Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1903.
CHURCH FOLKS'DUTY
President Roosevelt Gives
Some of His Ideas
AT A DEDICATION OF A CHURCH
Immigrants Shcmld Be Looked After
IVkea They Arrive in Tals Coan
try, So That Taey May Get
a Right Start.
WASHINGTON, June 7. The handsome
new home of the Grace Reformed Memo
rial Church, which President Roosevelt
attends, was dedicated today with, appro
priate exercises. President Roosevelt,
rwlth his family, attended and made a
brief address.
Rev. J. M. Schick, the pastor, read the
exercise of consecration, and Rev. D. D.
Bach, of Fredericksburg, lid., preached
the dedication ceremony. President Roose
velt occupied one of the bishop's chairs
which he presented to the church. He was
Introduced by the Rev. Mr. Schick, and
fpoke as follows:
"I shall ask your attention to three
lines of the dedication canticle, 'Serve the
Lord with gladness: enter into his gates
with thanksgiving and Into his courts
with praise. Who shall ascend into the
ball of the Lord, or who shall stand In
his holy place? He that hath clean hands
and a pure heart; who hath not lifted up
his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceit
fully.' Three better lines surely could not be
brought into any dedication service of a
church; and it is a happy thing that we
should have repeated them this morning.
This church is consecrated to the service
of the Lord, and we can serve him by the
way in which we serve our fellow-men.
This church is consecrated to service end
duty. It was written of old that 'by their
fruits ye shall know them,' and we can
ehow the faith that Is in us, we can show
the sincerity of our devotion by the fruits
we bring forth. The man who is not a
tender and considerate husband, a loving
and wise father. Is not serving the Lord
when he goes to church: so with the wo
man; so with all who come here. Our
being in this church, our communion
here with one another, our sitting under
the pastor and hearing from him the word
of God must, if we are sincere, show the
effects in our lives outside.
"We of the Reformed church have a
peculiar duty to perform In this great
country of ours, a country still In the
"snaking, for we have the duty peculiarly
incumbent upon us to take , care of our
brethren who come each year from over
seas to our shores. The man going to a
new country is torn up by the roots from
all his old associations, and there is a
period of great danger to him in the time
before he gets his roots down in the new
country, before he brings himself into
touch with his fellows In the new land.
"For that reason I always take a pecu
liar Interest In the attitude of our churches
toward the immigrants who come to these
shores. I feel that we should be peculiar
ly watchful over them, because of our
own history, because we or our fathers
came here under like conditions. Now
that we have established ourselves let us
eo to It that we stretch out the hand of
help, the hand of brotherhood toward the
newcomers and help them as speedily as
possible to shape themselves and to get
into such- relations that It will be easy
lor tbem to walk well In the new life.
"I trust that with the consecration of
each new church of the Reformed .creed
in this country there will be established
a. fresh center to get at and help for the
good of the people that yearly come from
over the seas to us. No more important
work can be done by our people; impor
tant to the. cause of Christianity, Impor
tant to the cause of true National life and
greatness here in our own land.
"Another thing let us, so far as
strength Is given us. make it evident to
those who look on and who are not of us
that our faith Is not one of words mere
ly; that it finds expression by deeds.
"We must in our lives. In our efforts,
endeavor to further the cause of brother
hood In the human family: and we must
do it in such a way that the man anxious
to find subject for complaint or derision
in the churches of the United States, in
cur church, may not be able to find it by
pointing out any contrast between our
professions and our lives.
"This church Is consecrated here today
to duty and service, to the worship of the
Creator, and to an earnest effort on our
apart so to shape our lives among our
selves, and on the relation to the outside
world, that we may feel that we have
"cone our part In bringing a little nearer
the day when there shall be on this earth
a genuine brotherhood of man."
NEW DASH TO THE POLE
Submarine Voyage and to Blast
Holes la Ice for Freak Air.
'Brooklyn Eagle.
Two German explorers. Dr. School and
Dr. Anschulz-Kampfe, are planning to
reach the North Pole In a submarine boat.
The vessel, which Is already nearing com
pletion at Bremen, is 70 feet long and 26
feet in beam. She will have a displace
ment of about 800 tons, and to prevent
rolling will have her center of gravity
placed as low as possible. The air capac
ity of the Interior will be ,3500 cubic feet,
which, without replenishing, will supply
five men for 15 hours, the carbonic acid
being neutralized by combination with
caustic soda. The boat will be propelled
by horizontal and vertical screws, the
former of 40 and the latter of five horse
power, the vertical screws being consid
ered sufficient to counteract the tendency
to rise. The motive power will be sup
plied by a petroleum motor with a 220
volt accumulator. Tanks will be provided
to carry 150 tons of petroleum, which Is
estimated to be more than ten times the
amount required to take the submarine
boat from Spitsbergen to the pole. It is
intended first to tow the boat to Spits
bergen and thence start upon the long
dive northward.
In the center of the boat Is a living
room, around which sleeping cabins are
arranged. Ceilings, walls and floors are
covered with material calculated to ex
clude the deadly cold of the Arctic seas,
while further protection will be afforded
by layers of tarred fell, cork padding and
air-tight linoleum stretched between the
side planking. There will be one opening
only on the surface of this peculiar craft
a turret, which will project just one foot,
and which will serve as a ventilator, as
the captain's bridge and as a means of
ingress and egress for the crew.
When the submarine boat reaches the
ice pack the direction of the nearest visi
ble open water will be taken by compass
and, diving beneath the ice, the boat will
shape her course for it. When the open
ing is attained the vertical screws will be
stopped and the voyagers will rise to the
surface and continue the trip in the open
If the lead is long enough to make the
change worth while. If at any time no
open water appears and It is necessary to
replenish the air In the ship before an
opening can be found, holes will be blast
ed In the pack by means of dynamite
cartridges. The Inventors of the boat
think they will have no trouble in locat
ing the best places for blasting, and to
make this certain they depend upon a
manometer, an Instrument which will de
termine for them the thickness of the Ice.
As they do not propose to travel more
than 20 miles without coming to the sur
face they contend that it will always be
easy, to return to the last breathing place
If abnormal conditions make It Impossible
for them to find a new one.
The scheme Is certainly a daring one.
It Is unquestionably novel. Nothing ap
proaching It has ever been known, ex
cept Andree's mad ballooning trip to
ward the pole and to death. The build
ers of the submarine are calmly confident
that they will have no trouble in steering
their craft for long distances -under water
nor do they seem to consider the possibil
ity of meeting Ice so thick ribbed that it
cannot be blasted asunder by ordinary
methods. Nor do they take Into account
the possibility of something going wrong
with the machinery and of being unable
either to sink or swim. The Imagination
of a Verne would revel in the prospects
of such a climax as would occur In the
boat when It becomes necessary to make
a six-hour trip back to the last breathing
place with less that three hours' supply
of air. Naval experts, who know how
hard it Is to steer a submarine half a
mile, think that Herr Kampfe and his as
sociates have undertaken the foolhardlest
expedition in the chronicles of the Arctic,
but the explorers are supremely confident
that nothing will go wrong with the ma
chinery and that there will be no great
difficulty' in finding Ice thin enough to be
broken. Herr Kampfe says that his ship
can dive to a depth of 150 feet, which Is
almost twice as deep as the maximum
depth that Is likely to be required to
clear the lower edge of the thickest Ice
pack. "But," said an English explorer,
in commenting upon the submarine
scheme, "just think of crawling along un
der an Ice pack 80 feet thick! If that Is
the thickness of the Ice at any point, it
would be almost certain death to travel
beneath it. Something would be sure to
go wrong and then good-bye to the boat
and her crew."
The date when the Kampfe expedition
will leave for Spitsbergen has not yet
been determined, but it will probably be
some time in the Spring'of 1504. The build
ing and equipment of this extraordinary
boat are not being hurried.' The material
used in construction is the very best ob
tainable and the work Is carried on un
der the immediate supervision of the in
ventor. No effort is being spared, there
fore, to give to this expedition all the
guarantees of success that con be given
by the liberal Investment of money and
the free expenditure of mechanical skllL
ART FOR THE GOOD, IT DOES
A Wealthy Woman Artist Who Tunis
Her Talent to the Aid of Charity.
San Francisco Examiner.
Mrs. Alexander Thaw, who dwells in
the social environment at Santa Bar
bara that is made by men and women of
many millions and highest society con
nections in the Eastern states. Is a re
markable example of unselfishness anr'i
energy. A woman of unquestioned
genius in portrait painting, she has had
the strength of mind to resist the indo
lence that riches invite. She has ideals
that have kept her from Idleness all her
life, and the brilliant results of her de
votion to art were viewed recently by the
patrons of art in Santa Barbara.
Mrs. Alexander Thaw, the rich woman
who tolls and who bestows upon the needy
all the sums of money they are "fat"
sums, too paid her for portraiture, has
an elegant home In the .Montecito Valley,
near Santa Barbara. She was formerly
from New York and still has a studio
there.
Tho pictures exhibited represent a
work that was begun when Mrs. Shaw
was a girl of only 14, and In the paintings,
talent, consciousness and a love of art
are so apparent as to place her on a level
with the beat of her class In America.
With one of Mrs. Thaw's pictures hung
in the National Academy, where pictures
by women are by no means numerous,
and this same picture representing one of
the best-known painters of the academy,
it will be seen at once that this exhibi
tion is an Important one.
The place of honor is given to what
is unmistakably the chef d'oeuvre, the
portrait of Mrs. Alexander Dow, a prom
inent New York society woman. This
Is a picture of rare distinction, to which
the guests returned again and again, so
subtle and penetrating was its charm. It
Is the seated figure of a young woman
of a dreamy, spiritual typo, slender, grace
ful, blonde, in a low-cut gown of soft
green velvet
This gown. In fact, la the Identical one
in which Dante Gabriel Rosettl painted
his world-renowned "Lady Greensleeves.'
In all of the portraits subordination of
drapery and clothing to the faces is
noticeable. Character Is made evident.
Seven portraits of children are extremely
simple and natural.
Two portraits of especial Interest are
those of beautiful women, Mrs. C. C.
Felton and Mrs. Thomas D. Wood. Mrs.
Felton Is the daughter-in-law of former
President Felton. of Harvard, and Is one
of the best-known women In Santa Bar
bara. These portraits of women, however, do
not detract interest from those of the
men. Each Is a remarkable rendering of
character. That of Mrs. Thaw's father,
the late Lorenzo Dow, of New Tork,
painted several years ago. Is a strong,
vivid presentation of a face of deep spir
itual meaning and power; the face of an
old man with beautiful white hair and
beard and expressive eyes.
A picture belonging to the same period
of Mrs. Thaw's art Is that of Edward
Greenleafe. formerly curator of the Bos
ton Museum. It was exhibited in the
National Academy of Design, and has
been highly praised by connoisseurs. A
portrait of Publisher Scott, of New York.
Is a strong painting of a highly modeled
and Interesting face. The picture Is in
umes or warm, rich brown.
One of Mrs. Thaw's best pieces of work
is a portrait of General Harry Strong, of
Chicago, who has a country seat in the
Montecito. He was formerly Attorney
General of Illinois, and was once presi
dent of the Santa Fe.
Mrs. Thaw has at the National Academy
a portrait of Birge Harrison, the artist.
This picture Is permanently hung at the
academy. She has exhibited at the very
difficult Pennsylvania Academy at Phila
delphia. She has also exhibited at the
Royal Amateur Arts at London.
Mlntmed Hudnon River Islnnds.
New York Press.
TVhat a crazy old chap Oliver Delancey
Ward must have been. It is said that he
was one of the most distinguished mer
chants of New York. He owned Ward's
Island, at the junction of Harlem and
East Rivers, and had a splendid residence
there. In an evil moment he sold the
island to the city. He must have been
the original Insane patient over there, and
in honor of his dementia the property
has become the home of the Insane. Lying
between Hell Gate and Little Hell Gate
containing about 200 acres, and located
well above high water. Ward's Island Is
one of the loveliest spots In greater New
York. It Is outrageous that all of our
Islands should be given over to the mili
tary, the insane or the criminal classes
Governor's Island (65 acres) has for many
years been reserved by the United States
for army purposes. Randall's Island. Just
as lovely as Ward's, but smaller (100
acres), is the home of Idiots and juvenile
delinquents. Blackwell's Island (120 acres)
Is a maze of charitable and correctional
institutions.
Poor Pork-Pacldnsr Year.
New York Sun.
The meat-packing industry began a new
year with April. The packers are now
looking over last year's business with
anything but satisfaction. Last year
4.S06.O00 fewer hogs were slaughtered than
in the preceding year and the amount of
meat produced was 1S.0O0.OO0 pounds less.
Fewer hogs were marketed and sold than
in any years since 1S97. The price of live
hogs rose to high record figure and pro
vision exports decreased correspondingly.
The exports of fresh pork were the low
est for six years. It was notable, too,,
that the hogs were not up to the stand
ard of fatness demanded by the pros
perity of the times, for the weight of
lard obtained in proportion to the weight
of hogs wis lees than it had been for 30
years.
CRITIC OF TRADES UNIONS
AXTRACITE . COALXINERS' LAWYER-
OS ORGANIZED LABOR.
He Points Oat Some ef Its Danger
and. Urges It to JSta&y
Politics.
Clarence S. Darrow writes as follows in
the Philadelphia North American:
The natural recovery of business, the
waste of -energy and men and material
in warfare, the wonderful improvement of
machinery and new methods of production
have stimulated the formation of great
corporations and trusts. These powerful
institutions use their control of industrial
institutions to enrich themselves. This
was accomplished by putting up prices.
And increasing prices Is only brought
about by limiting production.
The increase of prices, the destruction
of workingmen by war, the natural
growth of business have in the last few
years taken up the surplus labor of the
world. The workingman. in order to gain
his share of what has been called pros
perity, sought to Increase his wages.
This he has done In exactly the same
way that capital seeks to Increase the
price of commodities by limiting pro
duction. The only way that labor has
of limiting -production is organization or
monopoly.
Trade unionism in its last analysis Is
really the monopoly of the labor marked
and in most of Its methods It follows
In the footsteps of capital.
The great growth of trade unionism' in
the last few years has brought Into its
ranks tens of thousands of men unac
quainted with its principles, and many
not at all In harmony with its purposes,
but who have Joined these organizations
to buy their peace, and as large numbers
of people join the church, without any
conception of or belief in the religion that
it teaches.
What Trade Unionism Means.
Trade unionism, aside from being an
effort to control the labor supply. Is an
historical movement which In Its gen
eral purpose has stood for the elevation
of man and for bettering the condition of
the common people. It has lived and
gained strength through opposition and
prosecution during the past because It
stood for Justice and for human liberty;
it has flourished because in spite of the
opposition that It awakened it has al
ways, called for the act've sympathy and
aid of all that class of men and women
who believe In fair conditions of life and
Justice for all men.
Adversity Will Be the Test.
The phenomenal growth of trade union
Ism through the last two or three years,
although unparalleled in any other period
of tho world, is perhaps not unlike the
growth of the Knights of Labor some 20
years ago. It does not follow that trade
unionism will live because it is so strong
today. When adversity comes, as it must
come under our present system of pro
duction; when large numbers of men are
thrown out of employment, then the great
strain upon trade unionism will be felt.
It Is comparatively easy to organize work
ingmen when all are employed, or while
work Is plentiful. It Is difficult to sus
tain this organization while many men
are living on the verge of starvation or
want
The great growth of trade unionism has
caused the workingman to feel his power;
it has necessarily made many of them
arbitral-', unreasonable and unjust In
their demands. This has. in many places,
awakened a sense of resentment among
a large class who otherwise would be
sympathetic towards the unions. For In
stance, In the late strike of the anthra
cite coal workers, the sympathy of tho
whole country was with the strikers. This
was due not to any special knowledge on
the part of the public of the condition of
the striking men, but to their hatred
against the Coal Trust,, which had mon
opolized and put up the price on a
necessary product. The growth of these
great Industrial monopolies, whose bus!
ness has been to take as much from the
public as the public would stand, has set
against them the great mass of the com
mon people. These people have been sym
pathetic to trade unions, not so much be
cause they understood trade unions, as
because they hated the monopolies.
At best, only a small proportion of the
real workingmen are reasonably eligible
to trade unionism. Farmers, small mer
chants and many others composing the
great .middle class do not belong to the
unions and cannot reasonably be expected
to belong to the unions. This great mid
dle class, which really creates the sym
pathy for the common people, which, in
fact, is the common people, have believed
that they were plundered by the trusts
and corporations, and have given aid to
the trade unions. When they Imagine
that the trade unions are making unrea
sonable demands or unfair conditions
their hostility will be turned against trade
unionism as It Is turned against the cor
porate control.
Consumers Are the Real Arbiter.
The friendliness of certain great insti
tutions toward trade unionism is not al
together a hopeful sign. The more pro
gressive of the monopolists, without any
real sympathy for the workingmen, are
beginning to feel friendly toward trade
unionism. This friendship comes from
their belief that they can deal with large
numbers of men easier than with Indi
vidual men. This leads them to tempt
the trade unions with a prospect of higher
wages, to gain their sympathy and their
support; but the public will not long be
willing to be ground to pieces by the
monopolies on one hand and the trade
unions on the other.
The great class of men who are the con
sumers and who stand neither In the re
lation of mpnopollst or trade unionist
will Insist that through the evolutionary
movements of society their condition shall
be made better. To put up the price of
commodities and the cost of labor means
little to the workingman, but it means
plunder to the great mass of men who
cannot properly be placed In either camp.
Trade unionism cannot afford to arouse
the hostility of the public Its very
strength will prove Its greatest weakness.
It must learn that In order to achieve
anything permanent It must stand for
such laws and conditions as will tend to
the permanent elevation of the common
man. This1 trade unionism has done
through all its past; this it must do In
the future. If It shall succeed. For a
movement that Is not founded on sound
principles and sound ethical conceptions
cannot survive.
Ilai.ilnpr of Wages a Delnnion.
Many trade unionists seem to devote
their whole time to the question of rais
ing wages. The raising of wages In and
by Itself Is simply a delusion and a snare.
For instance, a carpenter raises his
wages; this makes it necessary for the
small merchant to raise his prices; this
makes It necessary for the clerk to raise
his, then In turn the butcher must raise
his. while the carpenter finds that he hag
things he buys, and In turn he must raise
his wages again. When the work of
trade unionism is done, just conditions
will prevail and, trade unionism will dis
appear. Trade unionism deserves to live,
as It has in the past, because it has
stood as the protection of the common
people. The permanent protection of the
common people can only come by perma
nent changes in laws and institutions.
So, above all things else, trade union
ism should turn its attention to politi
cal action, not necessarily this party or
that, but toward the solution by law and
Industrial changes of the problems of
the day. For in the end natural laws
must prevail.
Neither the trust nor the labor organi
zation can arbitrarily fix prices for a
long period of time. There is a ten
dency In things to come back to natural
laws, and unless all agitation and energy
tends to bring about such natural con-
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
"The Different Store'- Fifth and Washington Sts. J "The Different Store"
"Unc Josh, why are houses
so different?" asked his niece
Helen.
"I always have a good time
'most everywhere, but some
places are big and barny and
stiff, you know, and in some of
the everyday houses we always
have loads of fun."
"P'raps it's the fine furnitoor
and fixin's."
"No, it seems just the other
way. Somehow I think it's the
folks, and then, somehow, it
seems as if the place made us
have good times. I'm sure it
isn't "the size of the house or the
furniture."
The old man thought a while,
and Helen touched his arm,
thinking he hadjoneto sleep.
"Unc' Josh, why don't you
answer me?"
"I wuz thinkm' , child . Ye're
rite. It ain't th' size of the
haouse, nor th' karpits an' kur
tins, north' people's does what
makes you like ter go tu ther
haouses. It's givin yer a share
of ther home's wile yu're thar.
Fokes like to go ware they're
welkum."
For nearly a quarter of a
century the latch-string of this
store has hung on the outside,
and the door has swung open at
a touch. Thy store belongs to
our visitors thee are always
welcome at the "Different
Store." '
White
Kk nanaicefcmeis
Linen 8c
Ladles' pure white linen handkerchiefs,
Richardson linens, hemstitched, sheer
linen, lawn or linen cambric, perfect
In even' detail, genuine Irish C
linen; special this week
dltlons that all labor will be employed and
all labor will receive the full product of
its tool without artificial aid, then such
agitation should turn its attention to po
litical activity, and its efforts will not be
in vain.
The energy now directed towards sim
ply organizing men and seeking to better
their condition by raising wages must be
more largely turned toward the political
and economic questions of the day. upon
which labor, capital and wages depend.
This great energy cannot be always
kept in the narrow channel in which it
is directed at the present time! It is for
the trade unionists of the world to show
their ability and generalship by directing
this great army of workingmen toward
the substantial and permanent change
and Improvement of the laws and in
dustrial institutions of the world.
LESSONS IN LOVE.
Cupid Has a Chair in University of
Mich I can.
Chicago Tribune.
The University of Michigan has added
a new course to its curriculum, one that
may best be styled a course In love mak
ing. Professor Trueblood is the inventor
of the novel scheme, and his course,
which has been hitherto shunned as one
of the toughest at the university, now
seems likely to become the most popular
study on the campus. Ever since the
Spring vacation expired ProfessorTrue
blood has been trying different methods
of exciting Interest in his class. In order
to reduce 'the ranks of the absentees from
classes who bad Spring fever. Early this
week he hit upon the successful plan, and
now the many visitors who attend his
classes are the spectators of thrilling love
scenes. Fifty times a day Professor True
blood is forced to kneel before some mala
en and show his pupils the right way to
declare their devotion to their sweet
hearts. "Put more life Into your plea," he says;
"why, you don't show a trace of passion."
Then the awe-inspired student watches
his professor show how he used to do It.
and then' gets down again to Tave and
entreat the subject to be bis alone.
Each budding orator takes his place be
fore a blushing maid. and. no matter how
smoothly the pair may have progressed
in private the professor finds some fault
with the public demonstration.
"No, kneel on both knees now hold her
hand. It Impresses her more so," and
the old professor again kneels and goes
through It all over again.
First steps up the bashful student who
simpers, blushes and stammers while he
talks.
"Please, miss," he will say, "I love you
dearly; will you marry me?" For if is ten
to one that he has enjoyed himself so
much laughing at his predecessors that
he has failed to observe even what Pro
fessor Trueblood considers the proper
form.
"Oh, my," the professor breaks out;
"the little you know about this business
is astonishing."
"Now, you wouldn't accept him if he
couldn't do better than that, would you.
Miss ?"
"Look, now. Fm tired of your not pay
ing closer attention. Get on your kneeo,
gracefully; like this, you see.
"Reach over and grasp her hand with
both of yours both, mind; then" make
your oroDosal. but make It as a man. not
us if you didn't half mean It.
"Raise your voice.
"Speak with passion.
"If your subject doesn't suit I will give
you another.
"I did think men ought to be taught to
propose, but I didn't know they were all
as ignorant as you seem to be."
Again the poor professor Is obliged to
get down on his sore knees and pour out
another plea for the maiden's hand. Then,
at the end of the hour, the class passes
out. only to make room for more of tne
orators, who must be shown. i
Professor Trueblood thinks he has to do
more than his share of the work, but Jn
spite of that he thinks he will be well re
paid if he is able to smooth the road to ,
success for many of his pupils. I
I OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
Sunday's Echoes
A Great Sale of
WHite and Ceam Silks
FIVE BARGAINS
Yes, quite the bargains of the year. Beautiful effects.
we?ve divided 'em into five lots underpriced as below and con
veniently arranged for examination on counters in the annex
first floor. Every item in the list is worth careful reading.
Prices from a third to a half less than real values today.
LOT 1 Satin Brocades and 27-inch white and cream r
India Silks, values to 85c yard, sale price OC
LOT 2 White Corded Silks, also plain weaves, values r- Q
to 90c yard, sale price , OC
LOT 3 Lace stripe and corded effects, also moire velour, a beau
tiful lot of up-to-date Silks, nothing nicer for swell j s
waists, values to $1.50 yard, sale price uC
LOT 4 White and cream, 27-inch India Silks, also q
Satin Duchess, $1.00 values at JyC
LOT 5 White and cream 27-inch Inda Silks, q q
$1.25 quality, sale price . 7QC
Stfmme
Sale of Shoes
First Floor
Thousands of people are equipping
themselves and family for the Summer
and this Is the time when It's safe to
follow the crowd.
The news of the sale remains pretty
much the same. But the break will
come soon and then disappointment to
the laggards!
Misses' and Children's
Strap Slippers and Colonials
Sizes S to 10&. usual $1.25 price, Qfi.
marks changed to
Sizes 11 to 2. usual $L50 price, fljf )3
marks changed to p.J
The leathers are patent or kid.
Boys and Youths' Box Calf Shoes
Sizes 11 to 13. the usual priced Qfi.
$1.50, now instead yuc
Sizes V&Vt to 2, the usual priced djf yo
$L50. now instead tp.i
Sizes 2 to 5. the usual priced -f AR
$2.00. now Instead
Solid leather, new styles, broad toes
and heavy soles.
Street Oxfords, Gibson Ties; one, two
and three-strap low ties, in patent
leather, vicl kid and combination pat
ent seal, velour and kid, shoes Just
like "dad's" or mamma's, $1.50. $1.75
and $2.00.
Misses' one, two or three-strap slip
pers, with turned sole and bow, Q 55
$L0 values 7UC
Boys' shoes, 11 to 13. $1.50 values,
Box calf double-sole shoes. In boys'
sizes, 8 to 11. $1.25 values, at w3C
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Raymond & WhitcombC H Steele & wf, do ,
party
W B. Badger- & wr
J P Stedraah & wr
C F Rabarge. St Paul
a F Harris. Spokane
J H Harris, do
M Curies, do
W N Dill, St. Louis
F Rodeos. Chicago
Mrs C E Schwezgen. do
G H Ellis & wf
S W Taylor-. .
H T Cady,
J Hoenbauer,
S Bouck.
J A France,
Miss Ida France
J E McKilvey & wf
New York
J J Budlong & wf,
Aurora. Ill
C R Hull & wf. N T
Edith Hull, New Yk
Miss Stanwood. Mass .
H D Langill. Wash
F S Levy. San Fran
C Eddy. Paris
M J Sloan & wf. Iowa
Mrs E B Patterson.
Montana
Miss Florence France!
Miss M F McGlnnlss
H Mats.
A X Adams St wf
Sirs A C Judklns.
Miss L M Bearnes,
Miss Freda Brunn.
H Welnhagen,
Mrs L E Fletcher.
J B Mauser & wf.
Mm a Bennett
W S Cunningham. St L
L H J BIgelow & wfM McDonald. Wai Wal
J Cochrane & wf.
I j urary. warren, i a
jC J Crary, do
F W Pctts. Chicago
L B Perkins, Seattle
P I Hoyt. New York
Mrs L O'Coolidge,
S W Hanson,
Miss M F Magulre.
Mrs Ida Kuchmsted,
Miss C Kuchmsted,
N O Brigham St wr
A J Sc. P F Brigham.
S E Davis.
Miss M Queenle.
Mrs S W Coleman.
Mrs S A Macomber,
A Hennricn. wr fc dtr,
Seattle
T W Howard. NashviU
A Lackhart. Marshneld
H B Rowland. St Louis
W B Gray. St Paul
Mrs W C Toomey. do
Mrs a ti K-imDaiL
R B Discom. Boston
Mrs B L Dlefenderfer.'Mrs N Lerowe. city
S Schrupp, Dr N Churchman, do
Mrs A Slaughter. H Starr. Toledo
Alice M Forsyth. JM V Barbour, do
J W Gay. Jr. & wf f J S Poyln & wf, Minn
C W Stuli. New YorkjR Town, city
Mrs T. Cooper. St. PI R E Farley. Columbia
R H Walsh. Wyoming Mrs J H Roberts, city
B Morgan. San Fran JS D Helms. Pottsvllle
E S Shores, Wis I Miss L Helms, do
W M Price, wife and! Miss M Leeder. Pa
baby. Minneapolis jS L Kline & wf. Corv
A A Wright. Seattle C A Peat-sail. McGregr
M Moses, New York IC S Lewis & wf. do
M S Leary. Albany JW J Mosley & wf. Chg
M Mety. New York R T Dennis. N Y
J B Johnson Sc wf Pa'E Dennle, do
B H Engelke & wf, jA Halny, Buffalo
NT JR F Mas son, San Fran
Misses Wallace, do M Cohn & wf. Astoria
F B Burnell. San FrnjH Hagerty, Baltimore
C Kohn & wf. do (Miss B Core, city
Florence Kohn. do JG Bran, city
A Snenee. do IS II Brown, do
S D Magnes, do lR L Hughes, Tampa
W Love. Vancouver 1R C Faulkner, N Y
J W Forney Sc. wf; do!
THE PERKINS.
W J Butler, MashfldH P Pollard. Chicago
H C Beckett. RosebdgF A Newland. do
W E Patton. KalamajMrs Newiand, do
Mrs Patton, do R C Lee. Marshneld
E Burk. St. Louis 'Mrs Nasbury. do
Maude Sturgeon, TIllajR Walter, do
Ruth Cooper, do Mrs Lenera, do
G Cohn, do iMlss L Flocke. Tenn
M L Tower, wf & 2 chlMlss B Flocke, do
do Mlss C Shepperd, do
J C McCIain. Salt Lak'Mrs C Wennek. Prnvll
Mrs R. H. Robinson. O'G C Jackman, Mich
H A Tatum. city May B Yates, H River
Mrs T W Halliday, Ont Phoebe Moore, do
Mrs Halliday, do T W Cashln. do
Mrs T Lockhead, Mrs W B King'. Ontarl
Cripple Creek Mrs L M Olmsted. B Cy
Airs a u Locxneao. aoii-r Hyde. Prinviiie
Mrs O Lockhead, do 'Mrs Hyde, do
Miss S Pearce. do jJ Kinney, Baker City
P A Smith. N Yamhill!! Hoacn. Warren
J H Torgler. Bak City A J Richardson. B Vst
Mrs A B Thomson. Or,J J Finn. McCoy
Miss C Stapfleld. Pen i Bessie M Irrln, Corv
Mrs J Bolton, Antelop'F C Leonard. Eau Clar
F B Nell. Ashland iA McDougall. Ch Falls
T Sanford. do
i F Robinson. Anacon
R W Davis, Shedde
iE B Tongue. Hlllsboro
M Gunn, San Fran
Mrs Gunn. do
H H Eaton. Seattle
R B Magruder, city
W J Cavanaugh, Or
E Torgeson. Seattle
E P Cleveland. FredonjMrs J B Waite. Rosebg.
Mrs Cleveland, do !F P Shambrook, do
W S Lyndey, SeattlejM Montgomery, Jnc Cy
Mrs Lyndey, do Mrs Montgomery, do
J D B Grlgg. Phlla. E H McClure. Albany
L D Sisson. Los AngeliA il Reeves, do
W A Bugbee Sth Bnd.G Copeland, Walla W!
Mrs Bugbee, do !F Williams. Ashland
R H Walsh, Sheridan 'A H Kuhn. Hoqulam
M M McDonald, W WG Apke. do
B Morgan. San Fran;
THE IMPERIAL.
G B Johnson & fain. IB W Davis, do
San F W Miller. Ontario
J F Mergan. Boise "Mrs Miller do
H W Bloom. Saa F JJ F Boyd. Wis
Mrs A W Gowan, Bras Mrs Boyd, do
Mrs Rose Cashing. doiH P Goldman. Klamath
J L Smith, city I Falls
C Muhleman. Hannt- D Boss, Kingston,
ball. O
i Canada
tMrs Ko5, do
I W W. Gatcbell, Mrytle
i Pt
D W Bush. Chehalis
C Flack. Qulncy
Mrs Flack, do
J B Ferguson, Pitts
ford, N Y
Mrs Ferguson, do
Mrs J M Wlttsle. do
Mrs Wlttsle. do
Miss Wlttsle. do
Miss Rand, do
J A Jones, Sttle
Mrs Jones, do
C H Merchant, Marsh
field H Loclth art, do
J H Medell. San F
Mrs Medell. do
J Cooper, Indpndnc
J J Flynn. McCoy
S Moss, Louisville
F P Bodlnscn. Baker C
Mrs Bodlnson, do
Mrs T W Halliday,
Ontario
Pearl Halliday, do
T McEwin, Suxapter
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING I
and Monday's
IN THE MEN'S SHOP THESE
WHITE DAYS
No use winking at your sweetheart in the dark no use
gathering the handsomest shirts, neckwear and "fixin's" if we
hide the fact. So, as the Furnishing Goods Store is at its best
these June days a new best for Portland we trick it out in
white for the "Reliance" sale.
Shirts, Collars, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Underwear correctness.
We are running a store broader than prejudice our experts are
capable of judging good things, and we pick the best, touching
the elegance of real swelldom.
LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR is the only ideal Undergarments
for Summer wear. Dr. Deimel's is of course the best we are
sole agents for Portland. If you do not care to pay for the
original and would have a substitute, why not get the best,
made by the maker of the original Dr. Deimel himself?
The "Spartan" is made at the same factory by the same peo
ple as make the Dr. Deimel mesh don't you think it's better
than that made by less experienced makers? The usual price
is $2.25 a garment, but this week, just because tf f q
it's the week you need it, it's 4 O
If you don't care to pay more than 50c a garment, then don't pay it, but
come here and buy the "Llnenette Mesh" fall cotton-absorbent 5 Ok
and cool), the sOc quality at special price of jC
MEN'S WHITE GOLF SHIRTS, with plain or plaited bosoms, rT CS
splendid 75c values, special this week at
SUMMER STOCKS neckwear for hot days, for the ladles of gentle- a n
men; usual 60c qualities; this week J f
Men's cool and "comfy" nlghtrobes for hot nights', nice values at 75c; a f
sizes 15 to IS; sale price 4t
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, of Richardson's linens. In plain, hem- r
stitched, whlt$; usual 20c qualities; this week jC
Every Article in the Store
Reduced in Price
Continuation of
JUNE WHITE CARNIVAL
Hundreds of bargains in Muslin Underwear and ail
White Fabrics and Articles.
50c White and Cream Wash Silks at 33c.
Lowest Prices on Materials for Graduation Dresses
Hammocks, Bathing Suits, Camping Blankets at
Lowest Prices.
Ji great mass of bargains in White Shirtwaists,
Summer Skirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Rib'
bons, Men's Hosiery, Towels, Dress Goods, Hand'
kerchiefs, Millinery, etc.
Mrs McEwin. do
Mrs Moss, do
Mrs F A Helm. Cor-
vallls
C F Beet. Dallas
Mrs L F Wilson, do
Mrs Beet, do
C E Baker. San F
A N Anderson. Sttle
J P Prince, Pittsburg
B M Sprague. Chehalis
Ed Kiddle, Isl City
F W Davla. Union
Mrs F W Davis, do
Mrs H Blackburn, do
Mrs C E Davis, do
Miss M Dobbins, do
Mrs C T Bacon, La G
Mrs C Dugan. Mrsbnd)
A H Stelver, Salem
W H Gable. Ind
Mrs J K Weatherford.
A.F McKnght. Mrehfld
Albany
J F Robnson, Eugens
Miss Robinson, do
Mrs B L Bogart, do
S M Yoran, do
Miss Yoran, do
Miss L Yoran. do
Miss Bele Day, do
G G Speer, do
F D Knise. do
W T Mitchell. Salem
J Vest. Pndltn
Mrs Vest, do
H J Miller. Tlllamk
N L Cower, do
Mrs Tower, do
M S Lery. Union
O F Helbron, Astr
THE ST. CHARLES.
H C Morse, city
L E Kimball. Cfcgo
H M Smith. Tcma
Mrs Smith, do
Dr L Pfandhoefer,
J Wetzel. McMlnnvll
jirs j wetzei, do
A Throov. Prinevllle
M White. St Hel
IT R Newton. Hood R
Falls City
IJ H Fleming. Sttle
T r Maxwell, aaiem ij ilcuinn. Astr
B T Merrill. Indpdnc (John Lemos, Montague
Mrs Merrill; do (Ray Soule, do
Mrs C S Palmer, Bor-;C H Hiclnbattom. ,
Ing I Viola
W M A Offleld. Sttle i C L Sevier, do
B A Evans, Browns- J T Wiley. Sidney, O
vllle C A Berr, do
F Cox. Joseph (Mrs Scoggin, Eugene
Grant Cox. do IC Leblarc A3tr
A J Osteen, Glendale Capt H T Graus. city
E Nichols, Wenatchee.fD Brown, Rkwd
v asn airs Brown, ao
A Robinson, city
C Davles. Carrltn, Wa
C W Merchant. Taultn
J Phelan. Rosebg
T J Sblpler, Eufaula !
A Jackson. Rainier
P Wllliard. do
E ll Reddaway. Astr
E L Bennett, Wilson's
Ld
Jim Lopey, Astr
H O'Neill. Vancvr I
B A Johnson. Qulncy
John Seitz. do
Mrs John Seitz, do
W Dunlap. Yacolt, Wn
C D Church. Rosebg
Mrs Busch & fam, St
Helena
Mrs H Jenkins, Os-
trander
Miss Kate Obye,
Yamhill
B Williams, Troutdale
A B Henry, do
N W B Rolpson. do
H H Hlrch, Aurora
C Robertson, do
W H Morse, city
H J Rice. Vancvr
Nellie Rice, do
Jas H Rice, do
Maud Miller, do
)L T Parnell. Carrol ton
J A Applewhite, Astr
A P Lea, do
B E Lee, city
T B Sutton, do
H- Sutton, do
L D Frakes, Warner Lj c Mclntlre. The D
R Lutz. Rainier
R Archibald, do
H Michman, co
A H Kuler, Hoqulam.
Geo Apker, do
Gus Hllninr. city
Mrs Helnlng. do
S M Walker. Wajfl-
IC Carroll. Sacto
IJ- Atchison. Quebec
T F Lyons, B Veil
W L Masay, Carrot,
Wash
J B Yeon, Rainier
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
Reinforcements
4th Floor Specials
HAMMOCKS It's Hammock time
didn't you wish yesterday you
had one? Prices are swinging
low this week $5.50 down
along in easy swings r
to OOC
ON THE GO Go-Carts for the new
babies the Whitney make
"Whitney" because it's best.
Prices, like the baby carriages
and go-carts, run m rj r
easy, $45 down to . . Cp O
BED FIXINGS Wire Mattresses,
Comforters, Blankets, Pillows
everything needed for the bed
rooms. Special prices this week.
Doll go-carts and carriages, in fT
reed or wire, 56.00. down to ...PVAJ
Boys' Iron wagons. $2.25. down J J qq
Wheelbarrows. $1.63, $1.35, $1.00.
Hay carts, 23c. 15c.
ugal J c Smith, do
Geo F Brlce, city J H Hatans. do
D E Henderson. Sttle JD A Clomuger. do
W M Whrlng, Pndltn ,J C Estes, N Yamhill
Mrs Whrlng. do W Langworthy. city
u B prettyman. Kkud L. E Hvengood. Beaver-
Mrs Prettyman, do
ton
m .rreiiynian, ao
C C Clark.
Seaside
M H Shelton, ArlngtnMl5 Larsen. do
G L Shelton. do
J W Huffman, do
H Austin. Cal
Graw Shoemaker.
GarfieM
May Lewis, Missoula,
Mont
M J Riddel. Payn
F S Rlfenburg. Wis
Wm Strait, do
I B Bradley. For G
T Shlpler. Wlnlock. Wa
J L Habble. city
Mrs J L Habble. do
S Lusk, do
G W Burrow. Rdflld
iW Lake. Aberdeen
IF Plynlskl. Dalles
THE ESMOND.
M David, San F
T Young, do
Mrs G A Ferguson,
The D
T Lyons. Holyoke
L Saunders, Newbg
Miss N Saunders, do
G C Cellar, Wester-
ville. O
W J Davis. Or City
Wm Davis, do
J L Black, Gray's R
J S Wagner, Spkn
E H Roman, do
G C Wilson. Holbrk
G Kasptjr, Mayger
J Wherry, do
G B .Atkinson, Seattle
E M Biddings, do
W C Hampton. For ti
F J Brady, city
R W Clayton. Cody
G Flanders. Amity
H Thornton, do
AV J Lawson. city
H B Henderson. TcmaJ
Mrs Henderson, do
H G Stettmund. Wind-;
sor, Mo
H T Jacobson,. Tcma
Sirs Jacobson, do
W A Wood, St Helens
T M Barker. Tcma
M A Hendrlx, Center-
vllle
E C Stewart, Cathlmt:
J Crawford, Vancvr
C C Amos. Albany
M Hendrlx. do
iA J Marshall, Or C
Mrs Amos, do -Miss
Amos, do
J K Wocrua, Man- I
Chester
C J Frlederlckson, Colo
A J Alztrom. Denver.
Colo
A L Sherer. Deep C
Mrs G H Baker.
Gnidendale
Miss Look, do
R Wherry city
G McLaughlin, Arling
ton G W Browning. Scap-
poose
L M Dougherty, do
T C Trana. B Veil
J Gontermont, do
I
Hotel DrausiTlclt. Seattle.
European plan, popular rates. Modem
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tacoms Hotel. Tacemx.
American plan. Rates, J3 and up.
Hotel DoBBelly, Tacema.
First-class restaurant in connection.
Rainier Grcnil Hotel, Seattle.
European plan. Finest cafe on Coast.
Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men.
Rooms en suite and single. Free showsr
bath. Rates, V- vs. H. P. Dunbar, prop.