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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1912)
THE MORXTXG OKEGOISIAIV, TUESDAY AT7GT7ST 13, 1912. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOKTAIT TELEPHONES. Tbh Clcbs Gather Statistic. Ten Improvement clubs are gathering sta tistics and DhotoerraDhs between Port land and Wilholt Springs, to be used In showing; tonnage and resources of the country In the movement to secure cl::::::::::5-iSTA Uiectrt r..iw.y conned with port. . I?,.. vi. m toto a sobs I land. Clickamu ImDrovement Associa' nnlu rrfitnr Main T070. A 03 I tlon. which was the first club started. Compolni-room Main 7070. A 60M5 I witn w T Gardner, as president, has nparmtanat trouamg """""-"completed Its statistical report, vioia. .r.QirTv-r Stone. Minthorn. Harmony, uamascua. New Bills Open at (h Vaudeville Houses Empress. , AY above the ordinary run of vaudeville -shows Is this week rmn,.Ea hill . Trnl v the headllner is w a. marvelous exhibition, a xniracio the briny takes place at every per T,rti-mnrtr In A. h litre BTlaSS lana ed seal ffoes through a series 01 tKat are indicative of not only I Wl lhr.1t. Snrln.rwtt.ter. flElLia THEATER Seritb and Taylor) other points are at work and are send- Cathrlne Count lss in tn cornea y. in my in ineir repuus am ntri with tHm oreen Eyes.". Tonlgnt aif Lenoer. for the East Bioe Business statistical renorts as they are re-I , mxtn ana fc.venio ceived. The plan Is to summarise nn , intellla-ence. but as well ol care a, m -on i . . . - . . . ji. . . . (Atal nrnhah 0 rnnnssre irom ineso uis- ,,..,,. ka mp! nf Thp train EMPRESS THHATm-(Pirk m4 Wuhlnf . showinar aDDroxlmately what an Th Ar.vtiia brothers, a trio ol !S.'dr..7o VSioe electric railway would secure annually. atnletlc 8Wlmmers and divers, have the . .. . . . I Tha nrnrmflHnn flr&triArpal Wl PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville This afternoon i tonight at T:0 and S o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette River) Amuse ment park; varied attraction, xnoa axir- Boon and tosujnt. COUNCIL CREST (Portland Halfhts) Scenic amusement park. PEOPLFl STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT. The information gathered will not be act nd exnloit along with the seal in hkmI until the Hill franchises have been acted on, when It will be submitted to the officials of the Hill lines lor in vestigation. Rev. Father Cantweu. Leaves. Rev. v.fher Rdward Cantwell. who was pastor of the Holy Redeemer parish. ift vesterdav for his new Held at St. TrvOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic- Alnhonsus Darlsh. Grand Rapids. Mich., lures. 11 A. ja. to 14 f. Ji- Racreatlon Park (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn Baseball. Portland vs. Los An- relps. this afternoon at 3 o'clock. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS Far the qtuVkeat delivery The Oreconlaa at Summer reeorta. n erike through the foUowtn aceota. City rates. Subscriptions by mall an payable In alvaaca. Bayarean. OrHotel Bayoeean Anaea Bay City. Or. ........ ..M. J. Sillier Ear View, Or. E. P. Blarcbar Brighton Beach, Or J. A. Baldwin Colombia Beach, Or.. .Frank Bernlee Carson Hprlium Mineral Sprints Hotel Casradla. Or O. M. Geiseadorfsr Collins Sprmss Fred A. Toons; Iinr Beach Lama Cobra Xahcotta J. H. Brows ewport ...Geo. Slyverter Ocean Park D. K. Beech? Roc I. a way Bcarh.Or. .Wilklna Kirs St. Martins Springs. .Mrs. St. Marttn feallda Clark Btrattoa hrtiWrr. Wash... .Frank E. Strahal Tillamook .....J. . Lamer Tvkelaad. Wash John Kerb? the tank. Not a word of commana I. snoken' and the seal goes throu his part of the entertainment with more obedience than some soiaiers. Arthur Sullivan and Charles Bart ling have a big act, a sketch that is rood clear through. The plot is ab solutely new and refreshing, the lines scintillate and the acting couldn't b m whirk nlare he was transferred. Rev; nv chance be Improved. It is called Tnnnh Ohanntnn vhn was Dastor ol I "A Snotlesa Renutatlon. uaruing IB the Grand Rapids parish, will arrive I nominee for Governor, basing his righ j..,in th wak tn Make un his work I to the oosltlon on the fact that hi: at the Holy Redeemer Church In this reputation bears no stain. Sullivan, in city. Father Cantwell spent nis lasiitne role or an ex-pnzengnier w no-" Sunday at Holy Redeemer parish. He taken up dentistry and gets em comin i.tr host of friends In Portland an' goin'. knocks their teeth out a u. Knriiiwui. for his duties as I nitrht an' nuts 'em In again next morn superior of the Redemptorlst Fathers in', visits th nominee In his office and called him to all the stations on me "snows mm up. id.i- raot I Leon a Guerney Is a walking novelty, Lents Band to Grva Concert. The at least ner vocai cnoros are ... Lents Concert Band will play this even- i'iai B..o ....-. Curry and Riley, two chaps or musical tendencies, have an act that creates amusement. One keeps the piano real busy and t'other sings, with occasional steps to enliven proceedings. Opening the bill are George and Ball Sombrero, in a Juggling spectacle called "Fun in a Millinery Shop." Seven thousand hats, more or less, are brought Into requisition. The motion pictures are educational in nature, depicting the process of plating silver. Inr near the intersection of the Foster road and Main street. Professor Thielke Is the leader, and under his direction the band is rapidly becoming proficient. Concerts will be given every Tuesday evening during the Summer months. A considerable sum has been subscribed bv the business men and residents to defray expenses of these concerts. averaging 60 a montn. isew lntruments will be added to the Dana as last a funds are obtained, one new instrument having been secured last week. nnnraiMWB TO SEE PORTLAND. A special train party of Oddfellows will pass through Portland early In Septem ber on their way to their annual grand lodge meeting at Winnipeg. Probably OrpTreum LSA RUEGGER, a renowned "cellist whose performance" easily Justifies linn of the most nrominent members of I her claim to the title of the "world iha nrder In the country will be mem-1 greatest." and one other, Cesare Nesi, v,r nf the oartv. as nearly all of the a young Caruso, top the Orpheum bill grand lodge officials have arranged to this week. Miss Ruegger Is compelling travel on the train which is being re- in her art and a musicianly musician i milted at St- Louis for a leisurely trip I the highest sense. She displays great oo. ho rnntlnent. arriving here via warmth of feeling and charm. Her ih. n -w. R. A. N. main line. M. F. technique Is marvelous. Her pro nnuH editor of the Oddfellows' Sou-1 gramme offered three greatly varied venir, will have charge of the trip. I compositions. Chopin's Nocturne, ex North Portland Clcb Meets. Re- quisiteiy piayea. was lonowea Dy rop ports from the committees on banquet, pen s " Halves uance brilliantly pre i -m. Portland irt. branch scnted. As an encore number the ar ... 7 v-tr.r, M,rPhi of more tfst gave the beloved "Traumeri." Her Familt Jar Aired in Court. Having had the shirt torn from his bark and a frying-pan laid caressingly fiat-ways across his face. George A. FereuFon. a carpenter, had suffered severely enough for protesting against the persons his wife harbored, thought Judge Tazwell. who dismissed a charge against the man yesterday. The complainant was Bertha Brewer. stenographer and floor manager at aancenaii. f-ne was a ineno. and longer ,. .rnri,,ntinn. ,- r.mSrvhiv mire of Mrs. Ferguson and over her. in part, grounds lor jenerson nmn DK,,Uu. . '.--,-r the controversy arose. She confessed orancn imrary auo. i b"" " V , that she had a band in the snin-tearing t ." """-: "r .v T Th1 voting Italian has a beauti .nnirM nf the North Portland ful. well-trained tenor of great range i.i mK . K-.niM, The tire- ana power. nis lop notes, long bub V U J 1 1 1 1 I Llll. ..uu - " " J I . (J . , -,,olUv limlnary campaign for the interstate "B"...k ... m"-"" bridge will be the special subject for and full of real melody. Nesi is robust consideration. The plan Is to hold banquet, at which time the campaign for the bridge will be outlined. Passenger Agents Coming. Gen eral passenger agents in various parts of the country, who will attend the annua 1 meeting of the American As sociatlon of General Passenger ana Ticket Agents at Seattle early in Sep tember, have been Invited to travel over , . n. kmo.h Pnrllarul I Cajlea TJie I lie namuiaii mien . . . . n 1 which will enable them to pay two visits to this city. They have arranged alreadv to stop here on their return ... . ... Ill , .ntartaliiMl whn here I 1 u m im "... " I Torrence by local passenger omc.a.s an r.p- when the cl(Jck 8trlkM resentatives of the Commercial Club I , ,!, k h h riaia aI11 tr.uiioria..va One noveltv thev offer is a hujse giant's watchman r ib6u w.Ti. 1 ,.,. Kih ia a mechanical wonder. are investigating a report made yester-1 ., mtiA a-lrla and bovs. Club will hold lt regular "monthly W" H WalshJ. watchman, rolling his wicked eyes and licking his mat .ww uu.onvM ...... j ... ... ijacK.cnmo ana poie oaiance l ujvl ui i n & eral snots ai mm in Dunn.n a uuiuu, amasement and applause. and that It was she who hurled the skillet and decorated Ferguson's face. Ferguson said his protest was in the interest of the proper rearing of hi five young sons. I N KIND NESS TO MOTHER CHARGED.- That the defendant did not like his mother-in-law and did everything in his power to make life miserable for her. including threats of physical violence, is the principal allegation in the complaint of May Symes who has started In Circuit Court suit for a divorce from Harry A. Symes. They were married In 1901 and have one child. Mrs. Symes declares that her husband would not recognize the right of her mother to make her home with them, this despite the fact that said mother-in-law. Mrs. Addie M. Savage, is alleged to have performed valuable services In nursing and caring for the child. Mrs. Savage has lived with the couple since marriage. Rotary Cure Meets Todat. Rotary physically and sings with apparen happiness smiling and generously re spondlng to recalls. His rendering of My Old Lady, was charming in its delicacy. As a final numbef he gave Ciri Ciri Bin." In fine style. The audi ence was unrestrainedly enthusiastic in its ovation to both Nesi and Miss Ruegger. A care dlspeller Is the last act "Awakening of the Toys. In a big toy-shop interior, Frank De Witt, as a most realistic jacK-m-tne box. Charles Burns, as a wooden soldier, who Is lifelike to a degree, and Madge as a lovely Pierrot dolly, luncheon at 12:15 o'clock today women's dining-room of the Commer rial Club, the chairman of the day being R. R. Denny. The speaker for the day has not been announced as Chairman Denny will furnish speaking and entertainment something on the lines followed by tbe Seattle Rotary Club, of which he was .formerly presi dent. Several valuable prizes will be given away to lucky Rotarians and at the same time it will be explained what shortly after midnight yesterday. One Billy Rogers is a clever mimic, who bullet strucK nis waicn. anuimr """i offers correct-ones of every concelvaDlo through his nat, ana nis cioming was ,hl tnat SOund-making. set afire, he says. Clyde Heath, whom Tne Flving Weavers, a pretty girl he relieved on watch, ran back and the and a man. open the bill, and twirl their two reported the matter to Patrolman bodies while holding by their teeth Young, who could una no irace oi ine an interesting number. men. . I The sketch is a scenic one, "Between Historical Society to Move. Because the Races." with a race introduced n p ui.. m wi.h h. tn.,anH th rooms on the fourth floor of the motion-pictures. William L. Raynore V"' f. ..- .... ritv Hall are needed by the City En-1 nlavs the leading role. The plot is , . elneer's department, the Oregon His- good. 1)181 meetlllfcj. I . ,ui h. oVa4 tn mnva I lJ.. ...... irovl nAfrnv whn Innba all luntai ljui.jd i , . . " - .-.""-.. w . .. , uauj . ...... . . . ' ......... Rev. D. V. Poling Supplies Piedmont . rition to this effect will be in-1 his name, and Veta Henderson have Church. Rev. D. V. Poling, who has I rnn-o i the Citv Council by Coun- fair offering which, however, lags cilmen Schmeer and Montag tomorrow I pathetically at times and falls to hold morning, the date of vacation being interest. January 1. It is probable that the so clety may secure rooms in the new County Courthouse. Adventibts Decline Debate. Henry Ooodell. a blind Bible student, chal- enged Pastor Milton H. SL John, or the Central Seventh-Day Adventist resigned the pastorate of the Dallas Congregational Church, is supplying the pulpit of the Piedmont Presbyterian Church for August, during the absence of Rev. J. E. Snyder, who is taking his vacation. Mr. Poling has been pastor of the Dallas Church for 14 years. He tendered his resignation as pastor several years ago, but the church induced him to remain, and will Pantages, N Interesting variety of unusually good acts makes up the bill which opened for the week at the Pan tages yesterday. Each one of five acts lAs U WU1 . , n.J.I,at. with him "" -v .. try to induce him to remain this time. I i- i:ZV:'.r'l.:..t,X T.tr at ' aDOve tne average, as was apparent His vacation will be over September 1. He Is a brother of Rev. C C. Poling, pastor of the First United Evangelical Church, of Portland. Upper Draw Opens Few Times. From 3 o'clock in the afternoon until 11 o'clock at night Sunday the draw . of the Burnside bridge was opened 11 times, according to the report of En gineer Harry Stutsman, while the upper draw of the new Harrlman bridge had to be opened only three times. The lower draw was opened the same num on tne saDDam question. rasiur ou John and Evangelist J. J. Nethery are conducting a series of evangelistic meetings in a large tent at the corner of Thirteenth and Morrison streets. Goodell's challenge was not accepted. Reception Tonight tor Virgil G. Hinshaw. An Informal farewell recep tion to Virgil G. Hinsnaw win De iriven at 6:30 o'clock tonight at Prohi bition headquarters in the Behnke- Walker building. Mr. Hinshaw will leave for Chicago at 8 o'clock to as- from the applause and encores which caused nearly every act to be extended over its scheduled time. It would be hard to pick a. headllner, Inasmuch as the acts present a wide variety and each Is a remarkably good one In its particular class. The Im perlal Dancing Four open the bill with a lively line of fancy steps. The four comprises two young women and two young men and they go through a long series of clog dances, together and in dividually, winding up a good per- ber of times as the Burnside draw. The . nTtt which he has been 5"" V"1 f0tTCOrk to the upper draw was opened for three ves- " f j It f - th- r-ntinn tn. 8trains of DixIe i eiecivu 1,11a. t w -- sols whose masts made this necessary. 11. C7... 1, -, w-. T3.. 1 III Kill. IB uuMaaw . S -- -m ; Mrs. Coba O. Brandon's Funeral Held. five times to once for the lower draw The funeral of Mrs. Cora Oma Bran of the new Harrlman bridge. New York State Society Will Meet. The New York State Society of Ore gon will hold Its regular monthly meet ing tonight at Christensen's Hall. Kleventh and Yamhill streets. All New Yorkers are cordially Invited. The society will have a moonlight excur sion on the steamer Kellogg Tuesday, August 27- Eldon and Company present In won derful fashion impersonations of Her mann the Great. Thurston and Keller, the world's greatest magicians. Of par ticular interest In -this act la a hyp notlc performance in which a young woman rests in the air apparently with no support, A hoop is passed about the woman to show that there are no wires. don. wife of Hugh Brandon, wno died Saturday at Good Samaritan Hospital, was held yesterday morning from Hoi. man's Chapel, and tne interment was made In Riverview cemetery. Mrs. Brandon lived at 320 Hancock street, I ,.,, mln, mvaterinns and was zi jr u. stunts In the performance. City Employe Demands Hearino.I Billy Broad presents a big broad C G. Murphy, a meterman in the em- I hurkfaca a aeries of good blackface tlov of the water ueparimeni oi me link, ani soma coon songs. He la a Denver Avenue Mat Be Paved. cltv- PPlled to he clv il Ber yic e Com- diBtmct hit because of his comical ap- niiBsiv.., ..... i pearance ana vu.uo. tion of the charges wnicn nave-oeen Tne Moratl Opera Company of four made against mm. tie is accused or i voices sings a series of classical selec- having stolen property or tne city. I tions. They were required to respond Wickersham heir arrives. Mr. to several encores, rne scene in this and Mrs. Brant H. Wickersham are act is laid in the Mardi Gras. receiving felicitations over the birth of Thrills follow each other-in quick son. a 9-pound boy arriving yesier-1 succession in the gymnastic act of thej day. The lad will be ennstenea cram rour Bard brothers. Their act Is dif- Howard Wickersham. jr. I ferent from ordinary vaudeville gym- no nm. K. Kobhler returned to city. I nastic performances in that they carry Electric bldg., hours by appointment I out a series of feats of strength that Mas Chan carries choice line of would seem impossiDie steamer rugs. Main 36oo. Girl 11. wants home. Woodlawn 837. I'etittons are being circulated for the paving of Denver avenue between Kll- lingsworth avenue ana Liombara street. Denver avenue is 100 reet wide with i narked strip running through the cen ter. the only street of the sort In Port land. For Sale. A 45-horsepower. 550-volt, Crocker Wheeler motor, complete with standard Made starter, no voltage release and 73-ampere overload I-T-E circuit breaker. In A-l condition. Address room 203 Oregonlan building. For Sale. One. 125-volt, direct-current genera tor, complete with field rheostat, am meter and circuit breaker. This ma-L-hlne is in good repair. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. For Sale. A 40-K. W.. SOO-volt Crocker-Wheeler LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Fish croquettes, green peas, eggs a la Benedict, deviled crab, combination The pantagescope winds up the per formance with Interesting pictures of scenes at the recent Democratic con vention, showing the leading political lights of the country who attended and other interesting parts of the big convention. generator, complete with field rheostat sala- lamb,c,urry 1 ''"m'wl',1 and circuit breaker, in good condi- queen of puddings, ice cream. Woman s , tion. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. Exchange, 186 Fifth. Ml st Sacrifice my five-room modern cottage, close to Union ave. and Al berta sts. Price. 12750. terms. Big reduction for cash. Call M. Weaver. Main 7750. Dr. G. S. Whiteside has removed his office to the new Journal bldg., cor. Seventh and Yamhill streets. Lost four-passenger, green. Colum. bia auto, from Sixth and Burnside, li cense 8701. Phone Main 2778. acne's Portraits. Columbia bldg, far Ban. women, children. Maln-A 13S. Mr. Ridout, Expert Accountant, has Stampeding to Knights. Attend Knight's stampede shoe sal. SOIL DATA AID FARMERS Agent of Agricultural Department Explains His Work. A. T. Strahorn, special agent of the Stacy. Adams $6 and $7 Men's Oxfords bureau of soils of the Department of reduced to 84.50. Morrison, near Sev- Agriculture, is In the city and staying enth. at the Multnomah for a few days to attend to some private business. In Hotel Gearhart By-the-Sca. speaking of his work he said: "Since April last I have been doing Room for all. Make reservations .nil .urvev work and mapping it In the with A. C. Mitchell, manager. Gearhart Hood River and White Salmon valleys,, or at lwuvi ounn street, " having been doing the same work in the Rogue River Valley during the two Th greatest menace to the financial welfare of your family is a doubtful title to the home. Avoid danger of future complica tions by securing our guar anteed Certificate of Title. Investigate. Call for book let. Title & Trust Co, Fourth and Oak. absolutely secret until submitted to the department and later published In offi cial documents, generally a year and a half after being sent in. Pressure is frequently brought to bear on me and other workers in similar Govern' ment capacities for Immediate informa tion and often strong influence is ex erted. but our instructions are impera tive to keep our investigations secret. "I have no criticism to make of the department because of its rulings or the delay in making the reports public, because there must be some good ana substantial reason for such action. It is expected that my present investlga tions will be completed in September, and then I will be ordered to anotne field, orobably some place in Califor nla, because there it is possible to do such work during the Winter months. PARENT'S SUPPORT ASKED Woman of Means Sued by County for Aid of Aged Mother. For the second time within recent years Multnoman county nas starrea suit to force the support of a destitute person by a relative. The defendant Is Mrs. Lydia Natscher, wife of Sebastian Natscher. a wealthy hotel proprietor, and Judgment is asked that she be compelled to pay to the County Board of Relief 330 a month, to be used for the support of Louise Frederich, aged 72. her mother. Mrs. Frederich is un able to provide for herself because of bodilv Infirmity. The aged woman applied several times to the county for relief. Bhe spoke of the daughter and of the lat ter's ability to render her assistance, should Bhe be so disposed, ana Mrs. Nalscher was notified several times that she would be expected to provide funds for the care of her mother, but failed to respond. The previous suit brought by tne county was against Mrs. X. J. Failing to force her to support Charles N. Bar rett, an incompetent brother. The wo man fought the case through to the Su preme Court of the state twice,- obtain ing reversals on technicalities, but not on tne merits. une tnira time juur- ment was secured against her by de fault, and for several years she has been paying 330 a month, which is ex pended by the county on behalf of the brother. Frank Schlegel. an attorney, wno has Interested himself in behalf of Mrs. Frederich, and is associated with Dls trlct Attorney Cameron in the prosecu tion of the suit against Mrs. Natscher, said yesterday that he anticipates no difficulty in proving, should Judg ment be secured against ner, mat jnrs. Natscher has sufficient assets in her own name to make it possible for her to easily pay 830 a month. BOYS FACE GRAVE CHARGE Federal Officials to Act on Wlilte Slavery Allegation. - Deputy United States District Attor ns F.rans said last night tnat inior- mation charging violations of the Fed eral statute relating to white slavery will be filed today against u-ien 101- Uster, aged IS, and Arthur White, aged 17, the youths wno iook vioih. Mtt-att- nev and Myra Clark, aged 17 ana is, resnectlvely. from Portland to Long Reach. Wash., by way of Astoria. The auartet left here Wednesday ana were captured at Astoria sunaay upon their return by steamer rrom tne wasn In sr ton side of the Columbia- They were brought to Portland yesterday by nenutv sheriff Hunter. Sheriff Stevens aiso causea to oe filed in Municipal Court a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor against White, and a more se rious statutory crime against Hollls-ter. The girls made a clean breast of the escapade to Mr. Evans, stating that the oung men had paid an tneir expenses on the trip, where they passed them selves off aa married couples. All four are, being held In the County Jail, the girls as witnesses. Clerk Engle Resigns. SKATTLE. Aug. 12. Abraham W. Engle. who has been clerk of ex-District Judge Hanford's court since the nforced retirement of Robert M, .Hop kins last Fall, resigned today, in order to permit District Judge Cushman to reorganise the court. Mr. Engle was formerly State BanK examiner. CARD OF THANKS. The wife, family and other relatives it William H. Blood, lately deceased, desire to sincerely thank the many friends who so kindlv assisted during their bereavement. HENRY BLOOD. 464 Lexington avenue. CARD OF THA5KS, Mrs. Ehler wishes to thank her many friends for the many kindnesses shown urine the bereavement ot ner - son. George. Ehler. MR, ridout hfrofrTerc. absolute safety and up-to-date previous years, and before that I was removed to 840 Chamber of Commerce. I appja to you your banklng similarly employed In California, Dr. C. T. Chamberlain has moved to the Journal bldg. A 1371. Main S33. Dr. Sternberg Moved. Journal bldg. Phones Main 523. A 1371. Go to Shiphbrd's Springs. E. I Bhipherd. manager. Steam Shower Tub Bath, 373 Jefferson. with the Hartman-Thompson Fourth and Stark streets. Have Edlefsen book your coal wood order now. E. 303, C. 2303. Bank. "The aim of the 'worK is to lnvesti- I gate the soil to determine wnetner it is being properly utilized with present crops, to suggest a change of varieties or to recommend entirely different products as best adapted to the land. or Attend Rosenthal's great ahoa sale.! "The results of mjr investigations are Up the Columbia Daily Excursions to The Dalles On Steamer Bailey Gatzert Leaves Alder-street Dock at 7:00 A. M. Return 9:45 P. M. - ' $1.00 EACH WAY. Phone M. 914, A 6112. IONS ALTERA! s EGIN TODAY It will not be long now until all appearances of the old STEINBACH store will be so materially changed that you will scarcely recognize it. In order to make these changes, there are scores and scores of articles that we must sacrifice quickly. Below are a few. The first five items are for SPECIAL TUESDAY. AND WEDNESDAY SELLING. B MEN'S SHIRTS A very large stock of regular $1.50 grade that we lCle offer to you for JUC MEN'S SILK HOSIERY Very fine grade. The kind that Steinbach CA sold for $1.25. Pick at OUC 150 BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS All are cut in half, exactty. To $15.' $5 grade $2.50 LADIES' WAISTS We have placed all the Steinbach Waists on C sale.- Greatly reduced. $2.30 to DOC FANCY VESTS FOR MEN A wide range for your selection. Take your pick of the best for JJC BOYS' LONG PANTS We have put them all in one lot. They have A been reduced to only SCORES OF OTHER SPECIALS NOTE THESE PRICES ON ROGERS -'PEET. RROKAW BROS.. ITORXTIIAL. BENJAMIN RHEIM, MICHAEL-STERN AND STRATFORD SYSTEM CLOTHING. The most wonderful price reductions ever made in this city. $35.00 SUITS FOR $17.35 $30.00 SUITS FOR S14.85 $27.50 SUITS FOR S13.45 $25.00 SUITS FOR $12.35 $22.50 SUITS FOR $11.15 $20.00 SUITS FOR $ 9.85 $18.00 SUITS FOR $8.65 $15-00 SUITS FOR $7.35 AND THEN, LOOK AT THESE PRICES Boys' Wash Suits to $1 35c Boys' Wash Suits to $2 65c Boys' Wash Suits to $3 $1.15 Boys' Wash Suits to $4 $1.65 Boys' Wash Suits to $5 $1.95 Russian and Sailor Suits $1.95 Russian and Sailor Suit3 $2.95 Russian and Sailor Suits -..$3.95 Russian and Sailor Suits --$4.85 $1.50 Men's Holeproof.' 95o $2.00 Men's Holeproof $1.35 $3.00 Men's Holeproof.... $1.95 Rogers-Peet Full Dress Suits ..$37.50 Rogers-Peet Full Dress Suits $28.50 Norfolk Suits, 2 pairs pants $3.35 G. & M. Underwear, $2.50 grade $1.15 Cooper Spring Needle Underclothes 85o 1912 College Brand Suits 813.S5 English Covert Topcoats $5.45 Young Men's 2-piece Suits $4.85 $5.00 Youman's Derby Hats $3.45 $9.00 Youman's Silk Hats $5.95 Straw Hats, broken lots 45 50c Boys' Caps 15e Adlers' Tryon Gloves, $1.50, now $1.10 Hansen's Auto Gloves, regularly $3. ..$2.15 E. & W. White Dress Shirts $1.25 E. & W. Collars (linen), two for :25c $2 Negligee Shirts with collar $1.15 $1.50 Steinbach Shirts S5c Ruff-Neck Sweaters, regularly $8, for. $5.15 Pongee Silk Nightshirts $2.45 Madras Nightshirts, $2.507 95c Linen Health Underwear, $6.50 . . .$1.85 Men's Extra Trousers all reduced: $ 3.50 grade now only $1.95 $ 5.00 grade now only $3.15 $ 6.50 grade now only $3.85 $ 8.00 grade now only .$4.85 $10.00 grade now only. $6.85 A. B. STEIN BACH & CO LION CLOTHING CO., SUCCESSOR FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS BOY SCOUT UNIFORM! Best outfits marie to close out at the SPECIAL PRICE - $3 Boys look smart and dressy at tired in these clever uniforms. JUST ARRIVED Humane Muzzles For dogs; also full line collars and leads at Portland 's Sporting Goods Headquarters. V I aw . l.lUL. SPORPJGCODS m iA GMfSUl v . wnoLRAu IDS 110 THIRD STREET Opposite Spalding Building. TRAVEL EAST SX Great Northwest OVER THE MILWAUKEE Many children and some grown-ups are now. and many others will soon be, taking piano lessons, and the fac torles are paying the teachers through an arrangement made by Eilers Mu sic House. See announcement, "More Details as to the Free Music Les sons," tenth page, this issue. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOILET GOODS Razors and all cutlery ground and set by expert mechanics. The most complete house of Its kind In the West. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Tenth and Morrison Sts. PLANTS NOT AFFECTED Bv Gas if Tou Have a GAS PURIFIER in Your Home. Ask MARTTX & HILTON, 603 and 604 Veon Bldg. The New and Picturesque Line Between THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST and CHICAGO "The Olympian" "The Columbian The Finest Trains Across the Continent For further information regarding low fares EAST, stopover privileges, schedules, etc., call on or address E. K. GARRISON', District Freight and Pas. Agt., J. O. THOMAS, Ticket Agent, Railway Exchange, Third and Stark, Portland, Or. "The New Steel Trail" The New Line Is the Short Line THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. LARGEST AND NEWEST STEAMERS O.V THE COAST. Sal line- 9 A. M. August 15, 20, 25, 30, and every five days. SAN fRANCISCO First-class 110.00, 12.00 and 15.00. Second-class 6.00. LOS ANGELES First-class $21.50. 123.50. $26.50. Second-class 11.3o. P ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Steamers Manchuria, Mongolia, Korea and Siberia, also China. Nils and Persia For HONOLULU, JAPAN, CHINA and MANILA. Mexico. Central America, Sooth America PNAMA SEE THE CANAL LOW EXCURSION RATES. Ticket Office 142 THIRD STREET. Phones: Main 2605. A 1402 J. K. STERN The Ladies' Tailor Has Returned From New York While East Mr. Stern selected the latest fashions and materials, :hus insuring his numer ous patrons the best obtainable In the Modistlc Art. Special prices will prevail until August 19. when Fall work begins. New materials ar riving daily. Don't mias this op portunity. 447 ALDER STREET Geo. Ridout EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, S40 Chamber of Commerce. Phone Main 3379. Foster & Kleiser Uicb-G rad s Commercial nnd Elect rta SIGNS Eaat Seventh and Eaat Xeret :.tre-ta. Pboaea East 1UL B 22M. Tonseth's $1 boxes of fresh cut flowers are appreciated. Tonseth Floral Co. IZZ Sixth Street Oregonian Building Phones: Main 5102, A 1102 Body Odors whether from the skin, mouth, armpits, fert or internal organs, are immediately stopped and In a short time permanently relieved by Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. Use as s wash, Rarjrle or douche. Perfectly harm less and delightfully cleansing, purifying and healing. 25c box makes 2 gallons so lution. All druggists. Send for - booklet and free sample. J. S. TVRKK, Chemist, Wash ing ton, D. C. BILLY, SUNDAY Don't Forget BILLY SUXDAY at the M. E. Church. Third and Taylor 8tr&eU, Tuesday, th 13th, at 8 P. M. To save the use of metal fastoners to hold several papers together a hand punch has tmen invented that niiiKes a tmixue-suap.a cut In several sheets at once and foids th tongues together.