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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1912)
4 THE SUNDAY QREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JUIT14. 1912. i- 1 1 ELK LEADERS ARE GUESTS AT DINNER Portland Citizens and Lodge Members Honor Visitors ' at Banquet. MANY SPEECHES HEARD Thanks Are Extended to Hosts of Week and for Courtesies Shown by Citizens Portland as Con vention City Praised. The management of the Multnomah hotel grave an elaborate banquet Friday night In honor of Past Grand Exalted Ruler John P. Sullivan and Grand Ex kited Ruler Thomas B. Mills, the mem bers of the grand lodge, members of the Portland Elks' commission, and members of the press. The table dec- orations, which were designed under the personal direction of Manager H. C. Bowers, were so beautiful that they ELKS' RFTTMON PBOGBAMMX FOB TODAY. 9 A. If. Final band concert in business streets. 2 P. M. Harness races at Country Club. 3 P. M. Baseball, Portland vs. Baa Francisco. Ladles free. g P. M. Final Illumination of Court of Honor, 12 P. M. Lights will be turned ' off In Court of Honor and festivities will cease. , The Elks' commissioners and po lice announce they will prohibit any attempt at a masque carnival or un dignified demonstration tonight. Trains and stesmers will leave at all hours of the day for nearby ocean, mountain and river resorts. - aroused many expressions of admira tion from those present. The scene represented a herd of elk In miniature, gamboling in a mossy green forest out of which grew a profusion of peonies and in which sparkled tiny purple elec- trlo lights - - Philip Gevurtz, president of the Multnomah Hotel Company, presided as toastmaster. The first called upon was Brand Exalted Ruler Mills, who ex pressed on behalf of himself and his associates the appreciation of the Brand Lodge . officers for . the many courtesies received and at the hands f the Portland management during the convention, and also his apprecia tion of the splendid hospitality of the tity of Portland. Mills' Selection, Landed. Mr. Mills was followed by Qua C ' Moser, who paid a tribute to the grand lodge for its wisdom in selecting Mr. Mills as grand exalted ruler and also called attention of the members of the order present to the qualifications of Ralph E. Moody, of Portland, who, he said, the Portland citizens and mem bers of the Portland lodge hoped, .at some future time, would receive the same honor at the hands of the grand lodge. John P. Sullivan, past grand exalted ruler, made special emphasis on the hospitality of the citizens of Portland and the state and expressed his belief that the City of Portland should re ceive many benefits as the results of the Elks' convention. Edgar B. Piper, as president of the Commercial Club, expressed the in terest which the citizens of Portland bad taken in the Elks' convention and their pleasure at the expressions of ap preciation that the visitors had given for Portland hospitality. He said that the present Elks convention had dem onstrated Portland's excellent hotel ac commodatlons and its adequate facili ties for the care and comfort of a large number of guests and expressed the belief that the last week had placed Portland in the first rank as a con vention city. Elks Thank Host. Ralph K. Moody, on behalf of the Elks commission, extended his thanks . to the members, to Mayor Rushlight, to the grand lodge, and to the hotel management for their many courtesies to Portland lodge and the visiting Elks. John Galvln. of Cincinnati, O., after a few witty flings at Mr. Sullivan, ' spoke in the serious vein and made an eloquent address upon the sturdy American features of the order. Judge Henry Melvln, of Oakland, Cat, after calling attention to the artistic decorations of the banquet and complimenting Manager Bowers in the highest terms, lauded the members of the Elks' commission and the citizens of Portland for their splendid efforts in caring for the comfort of the thou sands of visitors. Grand Secretary Robinson compli mented the hotel management upon the excellence of their accommodations and the care and attention which had been given toward making the stay of the grand lodge officers pleasant in every respect Mr. Gevurtz opened hia talk by say ing: "It is great to be an Elk, but it is the' greatest of all to be an Ameri can citizen. One 'Thing Lacking. A. R. Kubll, the only one who had a kick, said, "They have dined us, given us host rides and turned the town over to us until we dldn t have time to take a shave. They should have shaved us while we slept. What kind of a town is it that will let a man grow a com plete edition of an American forest on his' faco while he is attending a con vention there?" - Gary JU. Applegate toasted the most popular and the shortest man present. "No one has a kick against Freddie Robinson," he declared- Mr. Applegate spoke on the advertising feature of the convention. ie ceciarea inat roruui has made herself famous In a week by the way she welcomed and cared for Elks from all over the United States. Mr. Bowers was called upon and 're sponded and the Rev. John Dysart, grand chaplain, paid a tribute to the hostelries of the city. "Three years ago I was on the Coast. Since that time I have looked West ward with longing eyes and I cer tainly welcomed the Information that Portland would be the next convention place. There is one thing that im pressed me greatly and that was the hotels of this city. They certainly are worthy of the Rose City. Judge Kelvin Slags. Judge Melvln sang a song and his rendition was so popular that the as sembly would not allow him to sit down - until he had given another and told several stories. Harry C McAllister, who was dubbed by all present the "Best Fellow On Earth," was forced to make a speech under protest and ended it with a humorous yarn that convinced all that the appellation' was not a misnomer. It was through McAllister that Mr. Sullivan and Thomas B. Mills were pre sented, with, an Silts bathrobe, made by the Oregon Woolen Mills In 24 hours for the dlstlnqulshed visitor. A simple and at the same time unlqu menu was covered with an Indian head embossed in red leather. Those present at the banquet were J. P. Sullivan, past grand exalted ruler: Fred C Robinson, grand secre tary: Thomas B. Mills, grand exalte ruler; A. T. Holler, grand trustee; L. ADDlerate. Brand trustee; t. Kennan, member of grand forum; T J. Coaran. member of grand torum R. Nicholson, grand esquire: Rev. John Dysart. grand chaplain; u. 1. xiing lav. member of new home committee J. Galvln. ex-Mayor of Cincinnati and past grand exalted ruler; Judge Harry A. Melvln, past grand exauea rujer; K. Rightor, member of grand forum; J. D. Brown, of Bt. Louis; ixorman vaugnn, editor of the Elks- Morn ana it. xion jamln, .chairman of the judiciary com mitt. Members of the Portland com mission present were: C. Bradley, R. E. Moody. K. K. Kubll. J. H. Diet, Sol Blumauer. W. O. Tan Schuyver John B. Coffey. Dr. C W. Cornelius; Gu C. Moser. Harry C. McAllister and J, H. Burgard. Other Portland guests were Edgar B. Piper, president of the Portland Commercial Ciur; u. u. xener, and J. V. CarrolL The Multnomah to tel Company was represented by Phil Gevurtz, H. C. Bowers, J. M. Brownell and Monroe Goldstein. OCEAN ATTRACTING MANX EL-KS Portland's Visitors Are Guests of Seaside Resorts. Eastern Elks are visiting the beach In great numbers. This was the word riven out by railroad officials yester day. It is the result of advertising by the railroads and the eiiorts 01 xne Astoria Elks. "Our parlor car space on the Astoria trains for today and tomorrow Is all taken." said W. E. Coman. general pas senger agent of the North Bans: roao, yesterday. "This has largely been taken by strangers from-the East, who want to see the ocean." Many Elks and others are going north to the Seattle- Potlatch. In ad dition to the heavily loaded regular trains, the New Orleans Elks, number ing more than 100, will leave for Seat tle on a special train at 7 o'clock this morning. They will go East over the Canadian Pacific. The Sacramento Elks left on a spe clal train for Yellowstone Park at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. There are about 100 of them. The Brooklyn Elks reserved . a spe cial sleeper on Fast Mail No. 10, which left for the Yellowstone Park at 6:30 last night. Train No. 6. for Eastern Oregon points, ran in two section last night, the second section going out at 8:15. Spokane Train No. 4, over the North Bank, also ran in two sections last night and will probably run in two seotlons again tonight. On the Shasta Limited It was neces aery to arrange for an extra section yesterday, today and Sunday. uwo sections for No. 16, which left last night at 8:15, were arranged for. Every train that left the city yester day bore its full quota. Even the ex odus did not seem to diminish tne size of the crowd that remained in the city. The streets seemed to be Just as weu filled and the hotels and restaurants contained nearly as many people. Pullman officials and the attaches of the Joint validating office had their hands full, but there was no confusion. The convention crowd has been probably the best - natured that ever assembled In Portland, jsveryone was accommodated on time and nearly every train that left Portland yester- d oDerated in extra sections. It Is estimated that almost u per cent, ui the people that came to Portland from the-East will return over a aixxereut route. The Seattle Potlatch next week will receive numerous convention visitors. Thousands, however, will linger at the beach resorts near Portland. Others will go to the mountain retreats for a rest Manv are planning to stay in the city and enjoy the fun the local Elks have prepared for them. The railroads are in shape to handle the Increased travel. It is the heaviest business ever ' handled in and out of Portland, but there has been no con fusion. MRS. POTTER IS HEARD ADDRESS OS MOTHER'S DUTY INTERESTS WOMEN. Equal Suffrage Is Given as Remedy for Many of the Ills Which Burden Modern Life. "The problems that are facing the American woman cannot be satisfac torily settled in this age without that inevitable tool, the ballot," was the declaration of Mrs. Frances Squire Potter, the noted writer, educator and advocate of equal suffrage, who spoKe Friday night before a large audience in the Taylor-Street Metnodist tjnurcn. Mrs. Potter's understanding of the so cial and economic prooiems ox me uay was shown In her presentation of cer tain phases of the relations between mothers and their sons which exist in a complex civilization. She was in troduced by Dr. Luther R. Dyott, who in turn was presented by Mrs. faaran A. Evans. In oDening her .address on . "The American Mother and the American Son," Mrs. Potter pointed out the two standards of morals and manners which boys acquire in school and in the home and from their associates away from the home and the school. This, Mrs. Potter said, is one of the evidences of that compromise - that American mothers make that has deadened the progress of the race. Another turning point in the rela tions of mother and son was Indicated by Mrs. Potter when the boy realizes the different attitudes toward cultural and industrial education. This she be lieved can only be changed when American mothers realize the cultural value of practical education. "This is called an age of machinery. Our most telling figures of speech are taken from machinery. We know that it is only in the mastery of the politi cal machinery that we can work out our deliverance from the restrictions of our present sphere. - A mastery of the social machinery is coming to the women as well as to the men. Work ing girls and women have their own organizations. . In this age the great characters are not individuals, but certain organizations. . We do know that those organizations, of men, women of children, are tools of democ racy. We are not only living in an age of machinery, but a spiritual age. There has never been anything like the search for the spiritual forces of the universe as today. The principles involved In the constitution of - the Theosophical Society at Point Loma, the demonstra tions of healing of Christian Science, the investigations of the Society for Psychical Research all tell us some thing about the spirit of the age; they are a sort of spiritual incubation out of which a new expression of religion is going to take form. The problem of the age will be -to get that element ox spirituality imv mc. eucis-i ma chinery of today." Victoria Gets T wirier Smith. CENTRALIA. Wash- July 13. (Spe cial.) Owner Wattelett of the Victoria Northwest League club yesterday tel egraphed Smith, former pitcher of the disbanded Centralla team, to report in Victoria In Urns lor Monday's game. t , SICKLES' SPEECH STIRS ROOSEVELT Colonel Takes Occasion to Say He Doesn't Care a Rap Where Men Are Born. new party "Nation-wide" A ' Appeal Is Made to Men Who Wore Blue and Gray and Their Sons, Says T. R. Delaware. Men ' Pay Visit to Oyster Bay. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 13. A pro test against any hint of sectionalism In the new progressive, party was made yesterday by Colonel Roosevelt, who said he did not "care a rap" where a man was born, or whether his father wore the blue or the gray as long as he was the right type. Colonel Roosevelt was told of a speech made Thursday by General Daniel E. Sickles, of New York, at the meeting for the organization of the new party in this state. General Sickles was quoted as saying that Woodrow Wilson was "born amid rebel surroundings and that we of the North have never been disposed, to put such a man In the White House. Colonel Roosevelt said he could not discuss the speech, but that it was the desire of the founders of the new party to make the movement one which would represent all sections of the country. "The call for the progressive con vention," he continued, "stated that this was to he a Nation-wide, non sectional movement, free from any of the sectional or other jealousies ana bitternesses of the past. In my speech at the Orchestra Hall meeting in Chi cago, in which I stated that I would accept me progressive nomination, x also stated that we appealed alike to the men who wore the Blue and the men who wore the Gray and to the sons of the men who wore the Blue and to the sons of the men who wore the Gray." Ex-Senator Allee and nine other Delaware men who have enlisted in the new party came to see Colonel Roose velt today. "They came to talk over conditions In Delaware, said the colonel, mey said they would begin the primary campaign soon and that they believed the. Republican machine totally mis represented the people. oped!' Into" seven, with "Fireman" Knowlton, lightweight champion, fail ing to appear. The card was a medi ocre one. The middleweight affair was ended in the second round, when Joe Swain caught Bill Mahoney a clip on the jaw with his right fist, sending him down for the count. ' - Phil Polsky, the "Fighting News boy," and "Whltey" Lewis, indulged in their fourth altercation, with Lewis showing up weaker than ever, and each mixing it only after mental prod ding from the officials. Ed Witzell won a two-round decision over Al White, the latter refusing to move his hands from a protecting position near his jaws. Ralph Orvlll was awarded a decision over Carl Cooper in the first round, Cooper also showing "no disposi tion to mix things, and claiming that the weight handicap was too severe. . The results: Johnny Seal (116) defeated William Cooper- (115); three-round decision. Ralph Boddy (115) defeated John Underwood (116); three-round decision. Ralph Orvlll (139) defeated Carl Cooper (129); stopped in first round. Phil Polsky (125) defeated "Whitey" Lewis (125); three-round decision. Ed Witzell (116) defeated Al White (116); stopped in second round. Lin Powers (122) defeated Al McNeil (116); four-round decision. Joe Swain (158) defeated Bill Ma honey (115); knockout, second round. GRILL WILL BE PROBED GRAXD JURY TO INVESTIGATE YEOX BUILDING CAFE. Third Party Convention Called. Call State Convention. EANTA FE, N. M.r July 13.. The Progressive party of New Mexico has Issued a call for a state conven tion to be held at Albuquerque July 29 to elect four delegates to .the Na tional Progressive convention at Chi cago. The call is signed by Marcos C. Debaca, a Spanish-American and president of the Government League. BURNS 'AFTER GOVERNOR South Carolina's Executive Said to Be Big Grafter. AUGUSTA. Ga., July 13. Charges against Cole L. Blease, Governor of South Carolina, were made yesterday by Detective Burns before a special committee of the South Carolina Legls lature investigating the old state dis pensary system. Burns said that men In his employ would produce records to show 'whether or not Governor Blease has been graft ing as Governor and Senator." Evidence taken by a telephonic de vice and personally by a detective, has been submitted purporting to show that . Governor Blease obtained $2000 for pardoning Rudolph Rabon, convict ed of harboring Btolen goods. Test! mony from the same source was that Governor Blease received loOO lor blocking railroad legislation, 8200 for thwarting the first attempted dispen sary investigation, and that the Gov ernor received a share of the blind tiger "protection money" from Charles ton. S. C. CAPTAIN PECK REINSTATED President Tart Gives Approval to Senate Bill. WASHINGTON, July 13. President Taft approved today a Senate bill an thorizlng him to reinstate Captain Robert H. Peck in the Army, but in a memorandum expressed disapproval of the disposition to re-try before Con gressional committees cases of dis missal directly conducted with entire propriety before legally constituted courts-martial. Peck was dismissed several years ago, after he had preferred against a superior officer charges that were not proved. The President said there were certain circumstances surrounding the charges and the trial that "perhaps justified a reinstatement-without criti cism of the court-marital that recom mended sentence." LOCUSTS WRECK AVIATOR Spaniard Flying Near Madrid Is -Blinded and Falls to Ground. MADRID, July 13. (Special.) A cloud of locusts nearly caused the death of Juan Mauvals, who was fly ing at the aerodrome at Bajo, near Ma drid. Owing to the mild Winter and hot Spring, clouds of locusts have been de vastating the environs of Madrid. It was while flying at a height of 60 feet that Juan Mauvals drove his machine Into a cloud of the Insects, which blinded him, and he fell to the ground. ' When the spectators rushed up to him they found he had a miracu- ous escape, being almost uninjured. His machine was wrecked. AL M'NEIL GETS DRUBBING Lin Powers Bests Bantam Amateur at Columbus Smoker. Al McNeil, amateur bantamweight fistio champion of the Northwest, re ceived the worst drubbing of bis career at the Columbus Club smoker Friday Ight, Lin Powers, a clubmate, turning the trick before a small Heilig Thea ter, gathering of 200 fans. McNeil is still champion, announce ment being made immediately after the bout that Powers was seven pounds overweight, but the way he was flayed about the ring in the fourth round of his humiliating mill made him look like anything but a " title holder. The eight-bout . programme devel-. Plea That Free-and-Easy Dive Was Allowed as Special Concession to Elks Denied by Lodge. The grand Jury will assemble Mon day for the explicit purpose of investi gating the brief career of the Raths keller, conducted in the basement of the Yeon buldlng by E. J. Hanbury. Testerday afternoon the place was closed by orders from Deputy District Attorney Collier. - Some of the things the grand jury will probe are: Who Is behind Han bury, who is not believed by the au thorities to be an independent agent in the venture? Why did the police fall to Inter fere in the carrying on of Indecencies such as the city never witnessed in the palmiest days of the open town, as alleged in - a statement made to Chief Slover by Justice Olson? Why, after Chief Slover and Cap tain Riley proceeded against the place Wednesday night, were the records of arrests obliterated? Plea that the free-and-easy dive was allowed to run as a special concession to the Elks will be combatted by rep resentatives of the . order, who have taken a prominent part in forcing of flcial action. When Constable Weinberger, armed with warrants for Hanbury and two others under the nuisance statute reached the plate yesterday, he found Market Inspector Singer ahead of him, acting under orders of the City Phy siclan In cleaning out the noisome saw dust which had covered the floor of the place throughout the week. Wein berger found no one in the place but the manager, one waiter ana "swamper and he placed them under arrest. The records disclosed that Hanbury obtained a restaurant liquor license for the place June 2, paying half a year's fee. Under this he was autnonzea io sell llauor with meals only. Painted women swooped down on the place from the start, and fledglings, just embarking upon their career, were freauenters of the resort. News of the character of the place reached Justice Olson Wednesday and he telephoned to Chief Slover, asking what the police meant to do, and Bay ing that if they did not act he would under his authority as a magistrate. Slover answered, says Olson, that he had written to the City Attorney ror an ODlnlon on the matter. That nieht Captain xtiiey ana a squaa of officers, acting under instructions from Chief Slover. raided the place, with three others, and arrested the pro prietors. The charge was that they were servlnsr llauor -with little or no pretense of supplying meals. The orgies witnessed by the officers were past all experience, tney say. After Riley and his officers wen home, the record of arrests contain- iner these names disappeared, dui no one from Chief Slover aown win ais- cuss this element of the case. When asked as to the Rathskeller, Mayor Rushlight yesterday said that he intended to ask the city council to revoke its license last Wednesday, but owing to the peculiar situation of the week, he overlooked it. "Complaint had been made to me about the place," said tne Mayor, "ana I Instructed that a close watcn oe kept on it. I had Intended asking that the Council revoke the license, but on Wednesday, when the council met, i was entertaining Kear-Aamirai itey nolds and asked Councilman Baker to nresldn for me. I spoke to Councilman Burgard about the Rathskeller's license. but. In the general contusion mciaeni to the week, the subject was over- looked." PADEREWSKI HOLDS PUBLIC Attendant Compelled to Close Piano ' on Stage at English Concert. LONDON. July 13. (Special.) It was more than apparent that Paderewski has lost none of his magic personality, as he was accorded a really magnin cent reception on his reappearance at the Queen's Hall this week. The scene outside the hall before the concert was remarkable, the street being jammea with vehicles of all kinds. Late com era missed the opening Items. The maestro played piece after piece. and then after bowing his acKnowieog- tti pnts manv times, an attendant came on. and closed the piano, tne auaience taking the hint, and allowing tne con cert to finish. RAIN GIVES RELIEF TO EAST Only Thirteen Die From Heat and . Lightning Friday. imb-w vnnv .Tnlv 13. Cooling showers fell In many Eastern sections FriHav nnfl thnm were notable de- . - tn vA mimhr nf deaths and prostrations attributed to the heat. The highest temperature report irum u Eastern city was aa at Aioany, wuuo the maximum here was 87. Despite the relief from the excessive high temperatures, three deaths from heat were recorded here and one of the ,i...r,A -,n -m d whlrh helned cool tlBB air, brought death to two men in the pper part Of tne city, xne men, duiu ireigners, were Kinea oy iignuung. The police reported finding imprint l on the back of one of the victims i . ..i .rt V, a an ATAnt renro- ductlon in miniature of the trunk and branches or the tree unaer wnicn xne two men were seated when the bolt fell. i ot it.n,1id w.r, rannrti1 from Phil adelphia as being due to the heat to- The maximum temperature mere Two deaths due to the heat occurred at Louisville, Ivy. . . j for 1 ed day. was HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS At prices one-third off. It won't take you ten minutes to find here some thing that will please your taste and your pocketbook. Here are the prices: $20 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, now $25 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, now $13.35 $16.65 $20.00 $30 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, now $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, now $23.35 $40 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, now $26.65 20 per cent discount on all blue, black, full-dress and tuxedo Suits and English "Slip-on" Raincoats We Are Agents for Munsing Underwear $2.50 silk-lisle Munsing Union Suits, in blue, flesh and white, long sleeves, short sleeves, ankle length, three-quarter length, CM CC this sale P.UO $2.00 Munsing lisle Union Suits, in white and ecru, long and short sleeves, ankle, three-quar-ter and knee lengths, this $1 30 Cooper's silk-lisle Underwear, in pink, white and blue, regular $1.50 value, this Pj AC sale, per garment.... PX.V7J $1.00 silk-lisle Underwear, in pink, white and blue, long and short sleeves, this sale, 7r per garment iThis underwear will not cling to the body in hot weather. One -third off on all Boys' Knee Pants Suits, includ ing Blue Suits One-third offon Youths' Suits sizes 30 to 35 Negligee Shirts, silk, soisette, tan, blue, cream 1 and white, attached laydown col- j?1 "3C . lars, regular $2.00, this sale PX.O Jnst the shirt for warm weather or outings. Imported German Hose, in all colors, full fashioned, regular 50c, this sale 25c washable Four-in-Hands, in tan, bine, white and patterns, this sale Three for 50 Boys' and girls' Fay Hose, in all sizes, 25c and 30c. ami Rosenblatt & Go Third and Morrison LONG'S BODY IS FOUND RIVER SOLVES MYSTERY OF MAX'S DISAPPEARAXCE. Murder Theory Exploded by Finding Gold Watch and Chain and $50 Currency Intact in Coat. The body of Thomas R. Longf the Centralla business - man who disap peared from the Union depot July 4, after stepping: away from his wife for a moment, on the plea of getting- a cigar, was Friday. night found two miles below the Vancouver bridge, on the Columbia slough, by a man Ashing from a rowboat. The harbor patrol was sent to the spot and Long's body was brought Into Portland late last night. Although a contusion on the head, seemingly capable of stunning, was found, the theory of assault failed be cause in the' coat on the body was found a gold watch of considerable value, a gold chain, and over $50 In currency. When she made report to the po lice here, Mrs. Long said that her husband had of late been showing signs of a weakened mind and said she thought that in this condition he might have wandered away. Mrs. Long lives with her sister, Mrs. Herman Gross, of 616 South Gold street. In Centralla. Long was 36 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Long were returning from Los Angeles to Centralla, after a pleasure trip in the South. The widow was Informed last night by the Coroner of the recovery of her hus band's body. CENTRALLV. Wash., July 12. (Spe cial.) Thomas R. Long was a well known resident and merchant of this city. A month ago Mr. and Mrs. Long tilanned their vacation, which was aaBaA in PaHfnmlft I On their return to ine Kortn tne alltad at Tnrt 1 nn nnrl wfiitpfi at th TTninn nennt fnr th ffentralla train Mr. Long excused himself for a few moments to purchase a cigar. Mrs r.nrtr A , rt BOA Tllltl H f?! i Tl . Tha PnrHnnfl nnltr.A were immediately informed and started search, but to no avail, and Mrs. Long returned nere. She Informed the Centralla officials and further search was instituted. Mrs. Long offered a small reward for news of her husband. Tent Falls; 30 Are Injured. rwinv-RTCTfE- Wvo.. July 13. Thirty persons were injured, several senouBiy, this afternoon when the main tent of the Yankee Robinson circus wa blown down by a wind storm. Simultaneously the animal tent col lapsed and added to the confusion. A terrific wind and rain storm made tha work of rescue difficult. New Zealand Expects Strike. CHRISTCHTJRCH. N. Zi. July 13. (Special.) Industrial troubles are caus ing great anxiety throughout New Zea land, and the Impression Is growing that a general strike will break out in the Spring, which comes in September. The labor leaders have declared that the .strike at the Walhl gold mines, which broke out last month, Is to b "a fight to a finish with the gloves off." Reassuring. Judge. "This beach looks rather dangerous," remarked the timid bather. "Don't people get drowned here very often?" "No, madam," replied the life guard. "No one ever gets drowned here more than onoe." About one million more ton. of coal were mined In France lat year than the yenr before. v 1 '''' 3 ilia THE 'ti' 1 IP SPECIAL, XOTICE Many persons are making inquiries for the old time Peruna. .To such would say. this formula Is now put out under the name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio. Write them and they will be pleased to aazid vou. a tree booklet. tares for Store, 20x60 feet in size, with cement base ment,, at Front and Gibbs streets, suitable for notion store, small dry goods, shoe repairing, dressmaking or similar business. Low rent. Two stores on Burnside street, in Carlton Hotel, 14th street, suitable for paint or car penter shops, shoe shops, bicycle shops, etc. Rent reasonable. ; Four stores in Edwards ' Hotel, Belmont street and Grand avenue, suitable for any live business. Very reasonable rent. Inquire of hotel management or of I. Gevurtz & Sons. Fine large store on, Third street, in Mult nomah Hotel; has skylight and cement base ment. Five-year lease. I. Gevurtz & Sons First and Yamhill Streets Alveolar . . Does Away Entirely With Plates and Bridgework Dentistry at Half Price (Until further notice.) While our charge for Alveolar work are the same as the standard price of high-class bridgework, in such cases whem It Is possible to have bridgework and the patient desires It for any rea son, we will put in for him the very best and classiest bridgework, orowns, plates, etc., possible to be made, at exactly one-half the price charged by dentists whose work will compare fa vorably with ours. "And there Is a reason." (Terms for this work will be cash.) ' Alveolar Teeth, Wnere Bridgework la Impossible. If only your front teeth are left, say three or four or more, we can replace all of those that have been lost on both sides clear back with perfect Alveolar teeth. whilst bridgework would be impossible even if you had eight or ten front teeth to tie to. If you have only two back teeth on each side, say molars, we can supply all the front teeth that are missing with beautiful, serviceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth. This could not possibly be done by the bridge rpute. And where bridge work la possible there Is no comparison between the two. A very large per centage of our work is taking out bridgework put In by supposedly high class dentists, and replacing It with the beautiful and artistic Alveolar Teeth. And. unlike bridgework in another re spect. It is practically painless. No boring or cutting into the gums, noth ing to be dreaded. No. then, prices be ing equal, which would you choose? Curing; Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis ease given up by most dentists as In curable, is another of our specialties We cure it absolutely. Its a boastful statement to make, but we can do any thing that Is possible in dentistry and what we do Is always of the very high est class. Our bookletsAlveolar Den tistry, are free. Write for one if you cannot call. We have samples of our work to show at all times. ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO., DE.VTISTS, Portlaad Ablngtnn bids- lOffH 3d st. Seattle Halght bids;., I'd and Pine. Open Sundays, 10 to 1. Terms to Reliable People. ... J