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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1912)
THK SUNDAY OREGON! AX. PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 15, 1912. ALL JAPAN PAYS HOMAGE TO DEAD Young Emperor Reads Address of Lamentation at Fu neral of His Father. OXEN DRAW CATAFALQUE Body, Following Ceremony at Ao a ma, Is Prepared for Departure for Monoyama Thousands of Dignitaries Attend Function. AOTAMA. Sept! 14. Both the Em peror and the people of Japan tonight paid nomase to me it"j peror Mutsuhito at the funeral ball In front of the great casket the voung Emperor read an address of la mentation. In which he referred to the events in the life of his great father. Then in behalf of the people of Japan, the premier. Marquis Saionjl. delivered a patriotic address and was followed by tne minister 01 mw spoke for the dead Emperors attend ants. The ball was crowded with thousands of blsrh dignitaries, among whom were sprinkled a considerable number of foreigners. When the great procession accom- i . i . ...j .. thn Imnerial palace in Tokio arrived at the entrance to the grounds oi ine Aoyama, ten huge gas lanterns were i : l . j T3iai. then arranred white curUins at the back and side of the bier and a nan-arawu unuu u front. While the preparations were in progress the Emperor and the other members of the imperial family waited in a resting room. i Military Emblem Dominate. The many battalions comprising the military ana naval escorts lined up outside the entrance, while the bear ers of military emblems and golden "sun" and silver "moon" banners as sembled in columns Just Inside. Others formed along both sides of the space in front of the catafalque and a pair of immense sacred trees were placed in position there. From the entrance to the grounds up to the funeral hall a special road of concrete had been built to accom modate the funeral car. Along this road the car passed slowly, drawn by five oxen and halted at the door. As the coffin was taken from the car the officiating .priests , and musicians passed to their posts In the vacant space around the .bier. The Emperor and Empress and the imperial princes and princesses with their suites joined the procession and followed at a slow march. All bowed In salute as the casket was placed on the bier. -Food Offering; Made. The ritualistic ceremonies then be gan, the' chief ritualist reciting a prayer, which was followed by a mournful Shinto hymn, chanted to the accompaniment of sacred instruments. Then offerings were made to the spirit of the departed, consisting of divine food composed of , rice, sake, seaweed and salt and vegetables, and articles of clothing made of brocade, figured, silk and other textiles. v Further prayers were read and hymns chanted and then the young Emperor, with his relatives, knelt iu silent prayer in front of the bier. ' ' It was an affecting scene and. a dull; mournful note was added to it by the playing and chanting of the dirge known as "Bui Ka," taken from the oldest written music of Japan. This part of the function completed, the Emperor read his address of la mentation and paid his respects to his dead father by bowing low toward the coffin. All the other personages, according to their rank, next came forward and paid their respects, after which the offerings of food and clothing were withdrawn. This concluded the ceremony at Aoyama and the coffin was prepared for departure by special train to Monoyama, a distance of 350 miles. TOKIO. Sept. 14. The funeral train bearing the 'body of Emperor Mutsu hito left Aoyama at 2 o'clock this morning for Monoyama. The Japanese fleet in Tokio bay saluted as the train passed. The entire route to Yokohama was electrically lighted. When nearlng Yokohama the warships in the harbor fired a salute. GIRL TARRED BY WOMEN Ohio Matrons Follow Treatment With Lecture and Threats. XORWALK, O.. Sept. 14. (Special.) The staid town of Clarksfleld, ten miles east of this city, Is torn by the action of a dozen or more prominent married women of that placet who dragged Minnie La Valle from her home, con ducted her to a lonely spot in the woods nearby and tarred and feathered her. In extenuation, the woman said her conduct had been immoral, and that tUey had taken the only means open to drive her from the community. Plans were carefully laid and exe cuted. Three of the women, disguised in men's clothing, went to the resi dence of the girl. After she had been thoroughly covered with tar and feath ers she was dragged to her feet and forced to listen to a lecture on her conduct and to threats of what would happen to her If she did not go away and stay away. There is talk of prosecuting the women, but until the girl is found no action, will be taken. CLUBMAN'S ACTIONS ANNOY Chicago Woman Says John B. Irwin Stared at Window One Hour. CHICAGO. Sept. 14. A warrant was issued today for John B. Irwin, a club man and commission merchant, on complaint of Mrs. George L. Barrow man, that Irwin had annoyed her. Ir win denied he had stood for an hour before Mrs. Barrowmah's home look ing up at her window, as she charged. Mr. Irwin has a residence in Pasa dena, CaU where his wife is a con testant for a $1,000,000 estate left by her sister. Mrs. Elmlra L. Stone. , i LOST "B00JT IS FOUND Volume Sent to Oregon Hotel Not Roosevelt's, However. How's this for quick returns?" chuckled M- K. MacRea, manager of the Oregon Hotel, when a messenger boy yesterday afternoon handed him a neatly wrapped package that evident ly contained a book. - Accompanying the package was an anonymous note which read as follows: "Am returning 'the book that I am sorry' to learn has caused you ami your esteemed gnest so much worry. Please tell Steve Connell. of find." "Some luck. I. guess," commented Manager MacRea,' who summoned his associates and some of the guests in the lobby. . "Have recovered Colonel Roosevelt's missing book. Guess that is going some, especially on Friday and the 13th of the month." ' With these self-congratulations. Mr. MacRea excitedly unwrapped the package only" to discover that it con tained a discarded bank directory. He afterwards learned that he had been made the victim of some practical Joker employed In the First National Bank. - . Two hours later, G. A. Peaster, trav eling salesman and Intimate friend of Mr. MacRea, called the hotel manager aside and, after; satisfying; himself that the conversation would not be overheard, confessed that he bad the missing Roosevelt volume. ,"Mow I don't want my name to gel out in' connection with this affair," said Mr. Peaster. "I am awfully sorry it happened. Would not have taken the book at all If I bad suspected it would make so much trouble for you. Here It is. Take It." What Mr. Peaster handed the hotel manager was a miniature booklet about one and one-half inches square, containing half a dozen blank pages. On the cover page was printed the following words: "Why is the Bull Moose party is.e this booklet?" And this is Just about as near as anyone has come to recovering Koose velfs Drized volume. "The Second Ro man Empire," which was taken from his room at the Oregon Hotel weanes day. Secret Service Agent Connell and the detectives apparently are baffled. Not a clew has developed. The bold. bad and Inconsiderate thief is still at large. REPORTER 'SCOOPS' BHD NEWSPAPER MAX TODS, BCT SAYS XOTHIXG TO PARENT. phew of Mayor Cotterill of Seattle Falls, However, to "Sew Up" Tip and News Leaks Out. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) Mayor Cotterill was greatly surprised tonight to learn that his nephew. K. G. Smith, Jr., a newspaper reporter, had gone to Chehalls with Miss Mabel Duncummon, daughter of Fred Duncummon, of Tacoma, been married and quietly slipped back to Tacoma, where the bridegroom Is now employed, without telling anybody about the wedding. The marriage leaked out tonight through friends of the bridegroom. They were married Saturday and came to Seattle last Sunday as man ana wife and called on Mayor Cotterill and the bridegroom's father. R. G. Smith, Sr. They then went to Tacoma and kept mum about the wedding. Mavor Cotterill said the young couple visited at his home Sunday but they did not say anytning aooui tneir marriage. K. G. Smith, father of the bride groom, received the llrst intimation of his sons marriage tonigm. "This comes to me as a complete surprise." said Mr. Smith. "But, of course, the young people already are forgiven and will be welcomed into the family circle Just to make it like the last chapter In any love story. "Why. that young rascal was over to visit me Sunday and didn't say a word about it. He even brought his bride with. him. He surely put one over on us that time." WEDDING PACT STRANGE COUPLE TRAMPLE TTPOX MAR- . RLAGE CONVENTION'S. Death of Lore Terminates Tie Auto matically, and Reservation as to Parenthood Is Made. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 14. (Special.) After a week's acquaintance, prior to which both were considering other alli ances. Miss Heluiz Chandler, 21 years old, daughter of Julia Davis Chandler, a Philadelphia author, will be married here this morning to Carleton W. Washburne, 23 years old, son of Marlon Foster Washburne. Pasadena, author and lecturer. Both are college gradu ates, he of the University of Chicago and Stanford, '12. and she of two Philadelphia institutions. Miss cnana ler has been here since last April, fol lowing her profession as an artist. They met at an informal gathering Friday, fell in love,' and the next night be came engaged. A feature of the romance Is the mar riage contract which the young persons drew up and signed yesterday, which tramples ruthlessly upon the accepted marital convention in that it specific ally sets forth that the union shall not be a bond giving either any control over or possession of the other, that it shall be no bar to other marriage should this prove unfruitful, and that the- tie shall terminate simultaneously with the death of love on either side. . Most amazing of all Is a final para graph stipulating explicitly that If either shall see fit to choose to become the parent of another's child he or she shall have that privilege. RADIUM PALACE PLANNED Paris to Spend Fortune In Protect ing Wonderful Chemical. The Radium' "Palace" which is to be built in Paris for the use of Madame Curie and the Pasteur Institute will, it is said; cost (80,000. Probably all the radium It will contain when finished could be accommodated in a thimble, though necessitating an expenditure greater than the cost of the "palace." The elaborate precautions against burglary would waste his time steal ing a few grains of dirty-looking salt which could be disposed of in no chan nel he could use. But the leaden walls of the safe, in which the radium Is to be kept are all essential, for lead of fers the most effective resistance to the passage of the potent rays, which night and day radium shoots out in every direction. And. curiously enough, lead appears to be the final product resulting from the successive trans formations the wonder-element under goes. Mill Employe Is Hurt. , H. T. Giles, an employe of the North ern Grain and Warehouse Company, was severely injured Internally last nisrht. when a pile ot sacKS at tne mill of the company, where he was work ing, overbalanced and fell upon him. Attendants at St. Vincent's Hospital were unable to tell how badly he was hurt, but his condition is supposed to be serious. Hurst Charges Bartender. . William Smith, a bartender In a sa oon at Second and Ankeny streets. was arrested last night by Police Cap tain Riley, on the complaint of Roscoe P. Hurst, special prosecutor for Gov ernor West, charged with selling li quor to a man - already . intoxicated. James Colgan, a logger, was held as a witness against Smith. UNITED CHURCH ELECIS METHODISTS OF GRACE AND TAYLOR STREET COMBIXE.. Spirit of Harmony Displayed When Pastors Announce Names of .. Honored Members. Consolidation of the Taylor-Street and ur&ce .'r l w v.-. . - . Churches was effected at a Joint quarterly . conference, neia ur Church last night. fi..inn nf Africor was the nri nclDHl business transacted, although much progress in otner iirecwuu an The names of the officers-elected fol- i fi. o.aao I T. Uarlnun. PhiliD Buebner. J. K. Gill, John Corkish, Seth Riggs, B. Lee Paget, u. r. jonnson, i. S. McDanlel.-A. M. Smith: stewards, A. King Wilson, Samuel Connell, R. J. Paterson. J. D. Ogden, J. W. Bell. Dr. Theo Fessler. C. D. Minton, J. T. Andrus, J. F. Burke. Will R. Bagot. Blaine R. Smith, J. P. Rasmussen. George W. Lilly. S. S. Gillespie, E. T. Johnson. L. O. Ralston, Emery Olm stead, W. J. Gill. Scott Bozorth. Dr. R. Kelly, ri. J. .Mcinnis. Sunday schodl -committee Dr. C. L. Booth, W. H. Ney, W. O. Jungblut. Pro fessor I. N. Garman. J. P. Rasmussen, W J. Gill, Mrs. Edwin M. Wilson. , Music committee J. L. Hartman, T S. McDaniel. Scott Bozorth. G. F. Johnson, R. J. Paterson. Estimating committee A. M. Smith, Emery Olmstead and J. Burke. Advisory committee W. D. Fenton, W Y. Masters, James Bradshaw, E. C. Brown. G. J. Kirkland, F. B. Chown, John Balrd. The new church will have a con gregation of 1900 members'. The officers are apportioned as follows: - Trustees, from Grace, four: from Taylor-Street, five. Stewards, from Grace, ten: from Taylor-Street, 11; making a total board of 30. Dr. Benjamin Young; of Taylor Street, announced the proportion and read the names from his church, while Dr. J. H. Cudllpp did the same for the Grace Church. Rev. J. W. Mc Dougall put the names to vote, and a unanimous chorus of "ayes" rang through the hall. "Splendid. That is 'the real spirit" ejaculated the district superintendent. y . .. . v. ...ninr' hnth Rev Mr. McDougall and Dr. Young referred to this spirit or loyalty ana co-upeisuiui, and the audience showed 'that both were voicing the sentiments of all present. Glcndale Woman Passes Away. BOOTH, Or., Sept. 14. (Special. ) Miss Genla Davis, a former resident of Sheridan, died at the home of J. R. riCKeLL, lion i v. . - - -. " r - - . of Brights disease after a long illness. . . : T C 1BC7 MISS UaVlS was corn tfuuo w, jowl, ui pioneer parents, her mother. Aunt Kittie Davis, as she was familiarly called, having come to Oregon in 1852. Her father, Jefferson Davis, came to the California gold fields in 1849, and to Oregon in 1850. All the other mem bers of her family had passed on be- lui e ucii en. - . back to Yamhill County foT Interment in tne lamuy.ior. in wie onwvuo v"" tery. - Girl Run Down by Auto. Dorothy Jacobson, a young girl liv ing at 219 Page street, was last night run down by an automobile driven by Lloyd Taylor, of 802 East Sixth street North, at Williams avenue and Rus sell street. She suffered a broken arm and was attended by a physician at her home. AT THE THEATERS The awakening of Helena RICHXE." A Comedy-Drama In Four Acts. Dra matised by Charlotte Thompson From Margaret Delmnd's - Novel Presented at the Heilig Theater.' . CAST. Dr. Lavender Karl D. Dwlre Dr. William King. Frederick Wilton Benjamin Wright. . .Charles R- Schad Sam Wright Adln B. Wilson Lloyd Pryor Henry Hall , David Allison Mayo Methot Martha King Valborg Ahlgren Sarah Florence Davenport Helena Richie Roielle Knott BY LSOKB CASS BAER. SUPERBLY interpreted by a group of players whose genuinely artisilc symmetry holds the performance firmly In perfect balance and in all rounded beauty and strength was the production of "The Awaken ing of Helena Richie" at the Heilig last night. Roselle Knott Is Helena and un folds the character without compro mise and with absolutely no obvious theatrical infusion. Her portrayal of the woman is that of a spiritual con flict and Is an honest, wonderfully sweet and sincere piece of acting. Physically Roselle Knott is fitted for the role. She Is lovely as was the Helena of the story the Helena of luxurious tastes, who lolled on her couch and ate chocolates and put per fume in her hair. Miss Knott has carried the etching further into the sense of reality by dressing her Helena in beautiful soft silks, with dainty laces at throat and wrists, and no obtrusive Jewels. Helena Richie of Margaret Deland's novel was a character study a woman who almost sold her soul as the world sees- It for the proverbial mess of pot tage, and who, through many chap ters, fought with herself and was not worsted. All of which constitutes in a stage heroine quite as much as in the Helena between the covers of .Mrs. Deland's novel a subject worthy for an audience of moralists self consti tuted or otherwise. One is Justified in saying that Roselle Knott's Helena is technically superior to the story Helena inas much as she makes her a breathing warm-hearted woman, all Intelligence and so human that In her big emo tional scenes the feminine half of tne audience dabbed furtively at wet eyes and flew wildly to the contents of vanity bags when the lights flashed on. Miss Knott is notably sweet and vmDathetlc In her Interpretation, and gives us a new understanding of the inner soul or Helena. tier arusi.c caliber is tested to Its greatest In her two big scenes scenes in which she rises to a towering height of dramatic repression such as Margaret Anglin in her "free rein emotionalism never dreamed was possible. . Miss . Knott emphasizes the maternal In Helena and in this development of -the char acter wins the understanding of her woman audience. Her scenes with the child David were at once charming and heart gripping. Of Mayo Methot's fascinating prow ess as the child too much praise can not be given. She is beautiful of body and mentality her acting Is not act ing In any sense of the word mean ing because she is natural. Every movement, every gesture of her agile child's body, every Jilt of the eager baby voice held not one trace of the affected. She was Just David. Henry Hall as Lloyd Pryor. a most unlikable role too, was convincing to the degree that he invariably im pressed his hearers that he felt all he expressed in his lines. Earl Dwlre made a delightful old Doctor Lavender playing in a sub dued key quaint in his comedy and a thoroughly lovable study. Mr. Dwire's makeup of age was an achievement In itself. ... To Valborg Ahlgren, a remarkably attractive young actress, goes more than mere credit for excellent char acter work in that she hid her lovely red hair in a heavy net and made her youthful face quite as ancient as Martha King's must have been. And she played the role' wonderfully well surprising even those who knew of her ability. Her Martha became a positive gem of acting. Frederick Wilson made an excellent Doctor King, and Adln Wilson no re lation gave a good accounting of the difficult role of Sam, whose Infatua tion for Helena is one of the tragedies in the story. As the doddering old Benjamin Wright Charles Schad scores individually. Florence Davenport as Sarah. Helenas maid, plays a complex role mighty well, with attention to de tail. Scenically the production of the play is on a lavish scale, with a wealth of real old furniture and hangings. The second act in Helena's garden Is a veritable picture. This afternoon a matinee and to night the closing performance will be given. , WILSON DENIES REPORT HE SAYS HE GAVE DIX XO AS SURANCE OF SUPPORT. In Letter Governor Hopes Forcesn New York Will Decide Wisely as to' Governorship. SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 14. Governor Wilson last night said that when he saw Governor Dlx at Syracuse Thurs day he gave him no assurance of sup port. The statement was called forth by a published .report that such assurances were given by Governor Wilson to the New York executive. The Presidential nominee had nothing more to say on the New York state situation. The candidate announced last night that he would leave Sunday on his Western trip. The Governor will arrive in Chicago Monday afternoon and leave at 8 o'clock for Sioux City, la., where he speaks on Tuesday. On Wednesday he will speak in St. Paul and Minneapolis and on Thursday at Detroit. After his speech Friday at Columbus. O., he will go direct to Seagirt, arriving Sat urday. The following Monday. September 23, the Governor will open the Penn sylvania state campaign with an ad dress at Scranton. Tuesday, Septem ber 24, Governor Wilson will vote at Princeton, N. J., at the primaries. The rest of tne week will be devoted to a trip Into the New England States. - Governor Wilson told yesterday of a letter which - he had sent in reply to a Western New York Democratic leader who had written him express ing opposition to the renomination of Governor Dix and asked his views on the New York state situation. Gov ernor Wilson wrote: "Allow me to acknowledge the re ceipt of-your letter of August 80 and to express my sincere interest in it. The information and Judgment it con veys impressed me very much Indeed. I feel as deeply as you do the gravity of the New York state situation and hope with all my heart that the forces that are working for a wise choice in the matter of the Governorship will prevail." ' LONDON LOAFERS INCREASE Every Point of Vantage Ocupied by Xoraads. t ftumriM Cnt 1 1 ( Knr-ln 1 i The 1 . hAlMaD uaxnn is at its height In London, although the weather con ditions have not been an. mat ne ae- "f white hllnds in Mayfalr and Belgravla and the country silence of the squares and the West- end streets, tne loaier nas uwoawiiicw forth in his hundreds and may be seen everywhere. He has seized the parks, royal and otherwise, and scarce a pub lic seat in any point of vantage in London today can be had, because the loafer has reserved it for the season. In the luncheon hour yesteraay. De tween 1 and 2 o'clock, from Blackfriars WAHtminnter. In the Adelphl Gardens and Parliament Square, there was not a .seat free from an easily recognized member of tne Drotner TjttAP the Freen Park. St. James' Park. Hyde Park, Regent's Park. St. Paul's churchyard and the Tower Embankment were visited. Of these, St. Paul's churchyard was most r A f on-.,- than 4.1 ill-Clad. dirty, disagreeable, idle specimens looking up blearny to at. rams in silence and idleness. On the Tower Embankment 23 loafers wearily watched for the bridge to go up. and then watched for it to go down again. On Tower Hill, where Ben Tlllett's heard, and dockers are few. was a crowd of 700 listening to an unwashed orator, succeeaea oy other speakers, until sunset, on such . . "Tha Arlotocracv." "The Land," "The Inconsistency of Samuel Wilberforce," the viciousness of every kind of cabinet and the coming oi a better time for "us working men." . Tr..A -part- ins loafers lay sprawled upon the grass, looking sky ward for tne most .pari, wmie aiuunu seven platforms were perhaps 300 more II . n onnOh.U ATI th naVV. SO- cialism, the "injustice of Judges," a Jewish view oi tne oidib. -ui ioho.ii brotherhood, an attack on John Burns . . i. .- v. . th vrnrVrinar classes." In Regent's Park there were, no meet- , , . r-, al.nt nMT the ingS, PUV U 1 iws'. " f - children's sandpit, while all the way j . - v.VAaj nroii tn the "zoo" the DUWII Lilt, uiwu " ' seats were "speckled" with the loafer. One of tne royai parnjvoejicio oo..u. c i - ttB hoh&ve themselves we v. nnnrer in rtlKVa them Oh. DUt they make whole areas of the park unfit for -cleanly visitors, ana mi umi dren wandering at large the danger Is Th. .hnB-A their 'pitches' al most daily. Where they come from or go one never learns. But tne average is well maintained, and we can do noth i nnA tnn.ir who hpcTRii treaching a year ago In Hyde Park has slept on the grass here ior nearly t and has worn the same collar and clothes all the time. No one takes any interest in them, not even the authori ties, while they are quiet. Mostly they are quite harmless and Just mere 'im possibles' at any Job. How they live Is a mystery." ' OOlS Barks Herbs . . t. - B-.at tnA1ff.1na1 nnwnr are raised to their highest efficiency, for purtfvintr ana fnncning ine ui, they ' are combined in Hood s Sarsa parilla. .A 9C tAiHmnnUlR rA-flvfi bv actual count In two years. . Be sure to take HoodV Sarsaparilla a i. a. .J a . iienal 1 1 si 1 1 1 ,-1 ffirm Ai- IjCI 11- lfJUJ HI unucai a.M " " chocolated tablets called Sarsatabc Copyright Hut Sciunner Marx - 5 IN AUTO ARE INJURED ROMEO THOMPSON AXD WIFE BADLY HURT AT VANCOUVER. Occupants or Machine Thrown Out. Brother of One of Victims Hears Crash at Home. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 13. (Special.) Five peffons were severely Injured here late last night, when an automobile owned and driven by Romeo Thompson, a prominent real estate dealer, collided with an express wagon while traveling at a moderate rate of speed on. Reserve avenue between the Barracks and Vancouver. The injured are: Thompson, his wife, Robert 8harp, Robert Krins and Clay Sparks, occupants of the machine. Both Thompson and his wife were picked up unconscious and taken to the hospital. It is believed that Mrs. Thompson has concussion of the brain. She also has injuries on her face and has a deep scalp wound. Thompson is severly cut about the head. The others are badly hurt, but were able to go to their homes. The express wagon was owned by John Hastings and was driven by a man in his employ. The vehicle and the horses were thrown upon a bank five feet high, but in a remarkable manner escaped injury. The car that figured in the accident is said to have caused the death of two drivers since it was purchased a year ago. The family of Sharpe, living about six blocks from the scene of -the ac oident, heard the crash and Donald, his little brother, remarked: "I wonder if Bob was in that ma chine?" SPORTS INTEREST SOCIETY English Notables Are Busy Xow With Fall Pleasures. LONDON, Aug. il7 (Special.) From now on until Christmas time society people will be enjoying themselves in a thousand fashionable centers, rang ing from Harrogate, where the Amer ican Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid have been drinking the waters, to the great country houses and shooting Don't Let Anyone Trifle With Your Health When you ask for Duffy's be sure you get Duffy's. It is the One True Medicinal Whiskey The genuine is sold by druggists, groeers and dealers in SEALED BOTTLES OSLY, never in bulk, price $1.00 a large bottle. If you an 't nmr.iire it. let ns know and we will tell you how. adviee and book oi recipes lor tame aud sickroom, free on request. Greatly reduced faclmil ot bottle. If you're as good or. better look ing than this young fellow you can try on one of these suits and this is the way you'll look in it. Hart Schaffner & Marx has made clothes to suit men or young men who want to appear dressed and know that their clothes are made right. That's what you get if you wear one of our Suits made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. They're made from strictly all-wool, steam shrunk fabrics, strictly hand tailored and designed by the world's best experts. Come in and see us; it'll be a pleasure to show you the new Fall styles. Suits $20 and Up Overcoats $18 and Up Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes N. W. Corner Third and Morrison boxes where out-of-door sports of all kinds Is the principal attraction. While this is the rule with notable overseas visitors who stay on in the . . . aii Vi v.nsrliKh no- bility are settling down to the tall pleasures, iora ana uio) m i a nl. i..iann are making arrangements, so it is said, to settle in (Janaaa, me popumr w - the adventurous aristocrat. There they .. . i , .VA nnrt in the 06- velopment of the Dominion, but also to enjoy in ircn allllvU.......D- spuria ui uig Townsend Martin and his son are among the overseas visitors oent the Fall sport on British moors. Their plans cover lengthy visits to Bradley Martin at Balmacaan and to the Coun tess of Craven at Coombe Abbey. An- otner Laau.uii " i Balnagowan Castle, Ross-shire, where Sir Charles ana Jaay rwoo io taining a succession of guests. Lad - I : . - Ctrlila TTllisOn. OI rtoss wiia wio" , .... . . . . , Kentucky, and is Sir Charles second wife. She was presemeu i . the Duchess of Sutherland, and Is a very popular figure in Anglo-American society. Motorless Man-Flight Tests. Popular Mechanics. The first of two interesting French aviation competitions. Involving a prixe r,r ?nnn for the first accomplishment of flight by human energy alone, with out a motor, has proved a distinct ais appointment to the many enthusiasts who expected that its comparatively easy terms would have been readily met. The prize was for a flight of 10 meters (32.8 feet), which distance waa selected by the donors on the theory that it Just sufficiently exceeded the world's record distance- for a running broad Jump, to demand a real flight to accomplish it. Practically all of the competitors, however, seem to have re garded it from a Jumping rather than a flight standpoint, with the result that the machines entered, aptly dubbed "Aviettes." by the French sporting writers, were ordinary safety bicycles provided with sustaining and control ling surfaces, whereby It was hoped that after a hard run on the ground a sudden tilting of the machine would cause It to leap through the air to at least the specified distance. i Maintenance of a Microbe. Llpplncotfs. A country school-teacher was cash ing her monthly check at the bank. The teller apologised for the filthy Cheap imitations are sometimes foisted on peo ple with the intent to deceive by dealers mindful of their profits only and who care nothing for the health of their patrons. Some will try to make you believe what they offer is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been used for over 52 years by the medical profession, hospitals and in the home with unequalled success. Whether it be as a tonic stimulant for the sick and run down patient, or is taken in a little water at meal time, as an aid to digestion remember that you are using the best that can be made. BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY'S Write for doctor's "THE DUFFT MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. condition of the bills, saying. "I hope your'e not afraid of microbes." "Not a bit of It," the ,schoolmarm replied. "I'm sure no microbe could live on my salary!" PORTLAND'S BEST DENTISTS AT THE SAME OLD LOCATION Dr. W. A. WISE THE WISE DENTAL CO. FAILING BUILDING WASH. AND THIRD Southeast Corner HAVE NO OTHER OFFICES EITH ER IN PORTLAND OR THE STATE BEWARE OF MISLEADING SIGNS ON BUILDING CLOSE TO OUR OFFICE set that sort urn PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION. The Very Best and iMtrmt in Modern Dentistry. No More EfeUlnc Plates. Our. Interchangeable Fac ings A "Wise" Idea Our brtdf JIM bMn brought to the high est state of pert e c 1 1 e n. The teeth on this bridge are Inter- 31 iW.IKTli 1 from IS. BEAD OUB PBICE8. ftAod Rnhber Plates, each S.1.0D The Bnt Rd Rubber plates, each S7.&0 23.karat Gold or rorcelam crown so.uu 22-karat Bridge Teetb, guaranteed, each M.W Gold or Enamel Fillings, each $1.00 Silver Filling., each &OC We Give a 15-Year . Guarantee. 25 YEABS' ACTIVE PBACTICE IX Wise Dental Co. FAILING BLDG.. THIRD AND WASH. Southeast Corner. Phones Main 2029. A 2021. ECZEMA Utf ma Tatter. San Mmaa, Prarinia, Milk-Crast, Waepiitg sua, m.) PC7PM1 CAN RR CURED TO STAY, and when I sar cored. I mean Just wnat I ar C-U-R-E-D, and Dot merely patched up for awuile, to return worse tnaa before. Remember 1 make this broad etatement after putting ten rears of mi Ume on thn one dlieaae and handling In the mean-time a quarter of a million cases of this dreadful disease. Now. I do not care what all you hare used, nor how many doctors hare told you that you could not be cored all I aak la just a cbance to show you that I know what I am talking about Ifyou will write me TO DAY. I will aend you a FREE TRIALof my mild, aoothlng. guaranteed cure that will convince yoa more in a aaj wu '" 1 1 j ww. iwm . -month's time. If you are dlsguated and discouraged. I dare you to give me s chance to prove my claims. By writing me Uxlay you will eQjoy more real com fort than you had erer thought thfa world holds tor you. Justtry it and you will see I am telling you toe truth. Or. J. E. Camjadav, 557 Park Sgsare, Seaalia, Ms. BdmMMi TbM Nrt i..l Bus. S.il.M.. IU. Osold jeu do a tatter act than to mi this aoaaa to eas poor .mi ore w. rriim. . f ' i f ci i) " -H B3UL