THE MORNING TOREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1908.
3
WANTS
1
GOLD, BRYANSAYS
Tells Farmers if Any Was Con
tributed, He Will Send
It Back.
ADDRESSES LARGE CROWDS
liemocratic Leader Says He Will In
vchtigate World Story and II True
Will Kcturn livery Dollar
of the $20,000.
VAI-EXTIXE. Nob.. May 31. There
was little rept today for W. J. Bryan on
his work's tour of Nebraska. His visit
here today brought nearly I'OOO persons
to this frontier town to henr two ad
dresses, both on religious themes. Ranch
men came from points surrounding the
town for a radius of nearly a hundred
miles and many overland journeys of
from 20 to 40 miles were made by farm
ers and stockmen, cowboys and Indians,
who came in all sorts of conveyances and
made a day of it.
Mr. Bryan arrived in Valentine long
after midnight, from a 16-hours trip
alone the northern boundary of the state,
but was up by X o'clock. Elaborate ar
rangements had been made for his recep
tion, and a large crowd met Him, despite
the lateness of the hour.
Rev. J. Robert Beall. of the Presby
terian Church, and Rev. C. E. Connell.'
of the Methodist Church, had arranged
for a joint service in a large tent erected
for the purpose, and Mr. Bryan was the
speaker both morning and afternoon. At
the former he delivered his well-known
lecture on '"The Prince of I'eace," and in
the afternoon spoke on "Signs of the
Times."
Iieligious Speeches His l-'avorlte.
In Introducing Mr. Bryan in the morn
ing. Rev. Mr. Beale said:
"This occasion brings 'to my mind a
great picture I once saw in a large East
ern gallery. It depicted the Savior, his
face radiant In. the midst of a host of
worshippers. They were all doing hom
age to the Ixrd, bowing down before
liim in humility. It pleases me to in
troduce to you today one well known to
and honored by all the world, for his
fame in politics, but who is still willing
to bow down to the 'Prince of Peace.' "
A ripple of applause greeted Mr. Bryan
as he stepped lo the front of the plat
form, but he quickly waved the'audience
to silence. lie apologized for not beinp
able to get his state trip into six days,
and remarked:
"But I have no apology to offer for fol
lowing my usual custom of speaking on
relierious subjects on Sunday. As Is well
known. I am greatly interested In the
science of government, but I want to say
that I am much more interested in re
ligious subjects, and I am sure It is not
too much to say that I would rather
make a religious than a political speech.
I made religious speeches six years be
fore I began to talk politics and I ex
pect to make them for many years after
I am out of polities."
Will Return Gold to Kjan. (
Mr. Bryan addressed himself particu
larly to young men and at times varied
i'rom the set text of his address to say a
word of warning concerning unbelievers
and scoffers at religion.
One feature of the day's happenings
was the songs of a party of traveling
men who were in the town over Sunday.
L. P. Bauderman, Jr., was made spokes
man for his fellow travelers, who greeted
and were received by Mr. Bryan, follow
ing -which they formed themselves into a
male chorus under the leadership of J.
AV. Herman, and entertained the crowd
with campaign songs.
Of the report printed In a New York
paper to the effect that Thomas F. Rvan
had given $20,000 to the Nebraska cam
paign fund four years ago. Mr. Bryan
gave the Associated Press the following
statement:
"I shall reach home next Wednesday
night and will then read the text of the
charge made by the Xew York World.
If Ryan contributed directly or indirectly
to the Nebraska campaign fund, I will
see that every dollar Is returned to him."
The meetings today were entirely non
partisan, the afternoon being presided
over by W. S. Barker, editor of the old
est Republican paper In the state, who
introduced Mr. Bryan as "A great plat
form orator, Nebraska's most favored
son. and I may say. the most distin
guished citizen in private life on this con
tinent today."
A large union choir of the two churches
furnished music, which took on a eeml
Kational air tone. The Bryan party will
leave Monday morning for a 30-day trip
through the western part of the state,
and will visit some points he has never
before seen.
His first speech will be at Chadron at 9
o'clock.
WEATHER HELPS GRAIN
Wheat In Falouse Making Splendid
Growth During Cool Days. .
6ARFIELD, Wash.. May 31. (Spe
cial.) The month of May, 1908. has
been one of the coolest the Palouse
country has ever experienced, say the
old-timers.
But the weather has been ideal for
wheat and fruit, and the crop prospects
are more promising- than ever before.
The wheatgrower anticipates a bumper
crop, and the fruitmen are just as en
thusiastic. There Is a large acreage of Winter
wheat this season, and it Is looking
splendid. There was also a very large
acreage of Spring grain sown this
year, and it is up and growing rapidly.
The entire country Is now one great
cv pet of green.
The farmers are prosperous and are
improving their farms by building new
barns and new houses.
Many are fencing their places hog
tight, and there are now 100 hog.i kept
where a. few years ago 10 could lie
found on a quarter-section. Hogs,
horses and cattle have paid the farm
ers as well as wheat and fruit the
past 10 years.
A ft'EW liSPAhTlRE.
The cost of Interments has been greatly
reduced by the Holman Undertaking
Company.
Heretofore It has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for all
Incidentals connected with a funeral. The
Kdward Holman Undertaking Company,
the leading funeral directors of Portland,
have departed from that custom. When
casket is furnished by us we make no
extra charges for embalming, hearse to
cemetery, outside box or any services that
may be required of us, except clothing,
cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a
avlng of $25 to $75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAK
ING CO., 220 Third st.. cor. Salmon.
Silverware auction, ilctzger's. 342 Wash
ington street-
MADAME NORDIC A
AT ARMORY
Famous Prima Donna Accepts Offer
Heard in Concert
f
MADAME LILLIAN NORDICA
t ' s ' g " 1
i ' i-'if " " - i
I ' i a T ifr
l ' ' rf f .'J
: - - I4 S
MADAME XORD1CA will come to
Portland and will sing at the Arm
ory on Thursday evening.
The news of her acceptance of the
offer made her by Lois Steers-Wynn
Coman, managers of the Northwest tour
of the Damrosch organization, was re
ceived late last evening in a wire from
a little town In Idaho, reading:
"Yes, am coming to Portland. Will
sing for you June 4. Am writing."
And signed with the magic name of
"Xordica."
Not content with giving Portland
and the Rose Festival guests the most
important and attractive series of or
chestral concerts ever presented in the
Northwest. Miss Steers and Miss Coman
immediately conceived the idea of try
ing for the great soprano when they
learned, through the papers, that she
was reported to be in this part of the
world. Communications were estab
lished as soon as possible, the fact that
Madame Nordica was many miles in
land and away from railroad and tele
graph stations creating many difficul
ties and entailing the most tedious sus
pense. Finally, after arranging by wire, and
sending a man on horseback in search
CLEVELAND GOES HUE
SUFFICIENTLY RECOVERED TO
BE MOVED.
Trip Made in Touring Car, Wliicb
Ex-Presidciit Enters Unaided
. I'rom Hotel Door.
LAKEWOOD, N. J May 31. Ex -President
Grover Cleveland, who has been con
fined to the Lakewood Hotel for two
months with an attack of rheumatic, gout
and acute indigestion, has sufficiently re
covered from his illness to leave here
today for his home rh Princeton. The
trip was made In John Hays Hammond's
large touring car. Mr. Cleveland was
accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland and Dr.
G. Kowe Rockwood, who has been alter
nating with Dr. Joseph T. Bryant, the
family physician, in caring for the pa
tient. The departure did not attract
general attention, only a few intimate
friends of the family, residents of Lake
wood, being at the hotel when the start
was made.
Mr. Cleveland left his rbom, and un
aided, descended the steps for the first
time in seven weeks. I-eaning on a cane,
he walked to the door of the hotel,
where he greeted the friends who had
come to bid him godspeed. He said good
bye to the few employes who had re
mained since the hotel closed. Without
further pause he stepped into the waft
ing touring car, which sped away on its
Journey. Mrs. Cleveland arrived here
late last night from Tamworth, N. H
where she had gone to take the Cleve
land children to her Summer home.
Manager Brenter, of the Lakewood Ho
tel, said tonight that Mr. Cleveland,
when he left today, looked as well as
he did the day of his arrival here and
needed no help whatever In moving about.
Stands Trip Well.
PRINCETON. N. J.. May 31 Bx-Presi-dent
Grover Cleveland, who had been 111
at Lakewood for some time, was brought
to his home here this evening. The
journey was made slowly and members
of the family said that Mr. Cleveland
stood the trip well and was very little
fatigued.
EVENT OF RACING WORLD
Brooklyn Handicap Draivs Atten
tion Also English Derby.
NEW YORK, May 31. Standing out
prominently as the rhief sporting feature
of the week in the United States is the
second running of the Brooklyn handicap,
which will be fought for tomorrow over
the Gravesend track. The value of the
purse is $25,000 and the distance of the
race one mile and a quarter. Ten horses
have been named to start. They are:
Montgomery. 120: McCarter, 114; Rifle
man, 111; Celt. 10U; Old Honesty, 100;
Fair Play. 99: King James. 9S; Don Cre
ole. Sfi; Master Robert. 96. and Berke
ley. 93.
The race should be a spectacular one.
Celt, McCarter, Fair Play, Don Creole
and Montgomery stand out prominently
as factors in the race.
The American race-loving public is also
taking great interest in the Derby, to be
run at Epsom Downs, England, Wednes
day, because one of the favorites is an
American-bred horse. Narman III, be
longing to August Belmont. Narman III
again will meet Perrier. owned by King
Edward, which he defeated recently in
the .OOP-guinea slake. Perrier last week
WILL SING
DURING FESTIVAL
to Appear in Portland and Will
Here on June 4.
.
Be
of the famous prima donna, she was
reached, and the above telegram is her
reply to a" long message of Inquiry as
to whether or not she could be induced
to come to Portland and to sing at one
of the concerts. The fact that she has
accepted is caufse for the most wide
spread satisfaction, and the additional
fact that she has chosen to sing on the
Wagner programme will create the
most profound rejoicing, for it was,
of all sopranos, Lillian Nordica who
was chosen by Frau Wagner to create
the role of Elsa, when "Lohengrin"
was given at the Bayreuth Festspiel
haus, and her sensational success' led
to the later creations of Isolde and of.
the three Brunnhildes. under the per
sonal supervision of the wife- of the
great genius.
Madame Nordiea's triumphs in other
roles and her incomparable recital work
have added greatly to the glory which
she wears so quietly, but it is in the
splendid dramatic fervor of the Wag
nerian roles that she has gained her
greatest laurels. With her rTgal pres
ence, her gracious personality and the
glorious gift of her voice, she can truly
be called the "queen of song." And she
is to sing for Portland.
somewhat retrieved his lost prestige by
easily taking the trial at Newmarket,
and has been installed chief favorite. Two
days later, at Kpsom, the historic Oaks
will be run, and Richard Croker's Rho
dera is the favorite.
INQUIRY T0 CONTINUE
Wood Pulp Committee to Be Very
Busy During the Summer.
WASHINGTON, May 3L The wood
pulp and paper investigation committee
of the House, which presented its pre
liminary report to that body several days
ago, will continue its investigations dur
ing the recess of Congress. It is the pur
pose of Chairman Mann to gather a great
deal of statistical information of the
census bureau and the Department of
Commerce and Labor during the coming
Summer. Sub-committees will also be ap
pointed to visit paper mills in different
sections of the country and take testi
'mony, and it is possible the full com
mittee will hold a number of meetings.
It is also the desire of Chairman Mann
to investigate thoroughly the pulp wood
question and if it is possible the com
mittee will visit Canada for this purpose.
Several letters have been sent to the pub
lishers of newspapers who failed to an
swer the first letter sent by the commit
tee asking for information and also to
paper manufacturers. These letters will
be taken by an employe of the census
bureau and the Information contained In
them put into shape to be of the most
benefit to the committee.
EVANS-OWENS SUIT CALLED
Case Will Be Heard In Los Angeles
Today Of Local Interest.
LOS ANG-.ES, May 31. Dr. J. S.
Owens, who has practiced medicine in
this city for 20 years, will be placed
on trial in the Superior Court tomorrow
on a charge of felony extortion preferred
by J. Whyte Evans, president of the
United Railways Company of Portland,
Or., and former friend and business as
sociate of Dr. Owens.
The latter was arrested last September,
it being charged that he had written to
Evans a lengthy letter said to have con
tained numerous threats and references
to an unsettled account. Mrs. Evans,
who is the daughter of City Treasurer
C. H. Hance, was once the wife of Dr.
Owens, whom she divorced, later marry
ing Evans.
CLOSE TO MILE A MINUTE
Ralph Hamlin Again Equals Coast
Auto Record for 50 Miles.
LOS ANGELES. May 31. The two days'
auto meet held in this city was an unpre
cedented success, several thousand people
being in attendance at today's races. The
Coast record for 50 miles on a circular
track, broken yesterday, was equaled to
day by Ralph Hamlin, who drove a 42
horsepower, six-cylinder car 50 miles in
67 minutes and 43 seconds. Hamlin made
this record yesterday during the last 50
miles of the 100-mile race, and made the
same time today on the first 50 miles.
Frank Seaford drove a stock roadster
an exhibition mile in 1:02 4-5.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 16-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 671. A 2467.
Painted china auction,
Washington street.
Metzer'a,
l
EXPECTGREATWORK
Currency Commission Organ
izes for Business.
MUCH HARD WORK AHEAD
Kxpcctecl to Conduct Sweeping In
vestigation Into Financial Sub
ject, Both In This Country and
Abroad Lasts Three Years.
WASHINGTON. May 31. The Cur
rency Commission, appointed yesterday
by Vice-President Fairbanks and Speaker
Cannon under the terms of the Aldrich-Vrcc-land
bill, held its first meeting to
day. While the meeting was only fou the
purpoise of organization there was a
general discussion of plans and It can
be stated that If the outline submitted
by Senator Aldrieh is perfected by the
work of the commission, the country will
be given the benefit of such a thorough
investigation and a complete exposition
of currency and" banking as it has never
before received.
The commission was? organized with
Senator Aldrieh, chairman, and Repre
sentative Vreeland, vice-chairman, thus
recognizing in the two executive offices
the co-author of the law under which
the commission was appointed. Arthur
Shelton, clerk of the Senate committee
on finance, was chosen secretary of the
commission and it was agreed that the
House members should be permitted to
designate an assistant secretary;, but he
was not named today.
Senator Aldrieh expressed the opinion,
that the country would expect from the
organization a very complete presentation
of the financial subject based upon in
vestigations to be made, not only in the
United States, but also In the financial
centers of Europe, and no dissenting voice
was heard in the entire membership of
IS Representatives and Senators.
It was the general opinion that the
cornmission would continue its existence
for at least three or four years, and the
opinion was expressed that the investiga
tion would prove as important for this
country as did that of the old bullion
commission for Great Britain. The dis
cussion today resulted - fn'the appoint
ment of a committee of sixto formulate
a plan of action. This sub-committee will
meet in New York about the middle of
June and prepare plans to be presented
to a meeting of the full committte to be
held at some seaside resort on the New
England Coast about July 15.
FLAG CAUSES HIS DEATH
AERONAUT EXTAXGLED IX" ITS
FOLDS IS DROWXED.
Drops 2000 Feet In Parachute and
When 100 Feet From River
Takes Plunge to Death.
NEW YORK. May 31. Entangled in
the folds of a large American flag which
he had wtved when he made a para
chute drop of 2000 feet from a balloon at
Hillside Park, near Passaic, N. J., late
today, Frederick L. Wood, an 18-year-old
aeronaut of New Haven, Conn., fell
helpless in the Passaic River and was
dTowned. Up to a late hour tonight the
body had not been recovered.
Wood made his ascension at 5 o'clock
this afternoon In the presence of 1000 per
sons. As the balloon rose. Wood un
folded an American flag, which he waved
to the people below?.
Near Nutley, the balloon had risen to
a height estimated at 2000 feet and Wood
decided to descend. Cutting loose the
rope that held the parachute to the bal
loon, clutching- the rope of his horizontal
bar. Wood plunged downward. Slowly
tho parachute opened and then with
moderate speed continued the descent.
Nearing the earth Wood say that he
would probably fall in the Passaic River,
and waving his flag he prepared for a
plunge into the water. It was at this
minute, while the parachute was only
100 feet above the river, that a puff of
air caught the floating flag and wrapped
it around Wood's legs. The aeronaut,
struggled to free himself from its en
veloping folds, but failed, and with his
limbs still bound by the flag, plunged
into the river. He arose to the surface
and cried for help, but before the spec
tators could come to his aid Wood Bank
and was drowned.
MOTOR TURNS SOMERSAULT
Broken Axle Causes Accldentj In
juring Six Persons.
BAKERSFIELD. May 31. An automo
bile touring car driven by Henry Doll, of
Maricopa, while running into 'this city
this morning at 25 miles an hour turned
a complete somersault and Injured every
one of the six occupants. The injured
are: Mrs. Henry Doll, left thigh broken;
Henry Doll, left leg badly bruised; Mrs.
Gertrude Barrick, of Ios Angeles, leg
cut, back bruised and Internally , in
jured; Miss Marie Mcintosh, of San
Diego, nose broken and severe lacera
tion and bruises; Miss Julia Branch,
bruises and lacerations; F. Abels, cuts
and bruises.
The left wheel snapped off at the axle,
due to a defect in the steel, and precipi
tated that end of the car to the ground,
where It stuck, causing the big machine
to turn over while In the air. The in
jured were cared for in this city.
British Cruisers to Meet Fleet. '
SYDNEY. N. S. W.. May 31. It has
been decided that the . British cruisers
Cambrian and Prometheus shall meet the
American fleet at Suva. Fiji Islands. The
cruiser Powerful will meet the American
fleet at Auckland.
Jewelery auction. Metzger's, 342 Wash
ington street.
AT THE KOTEIA
The Portland C. K. Evans. J. B. Wrlifht,
Meed. Cai. ; O. C. Jensen and wife. Spo
kane; I. Berwin. Chicago: 1. Anahtav,
New York; Mrs. J. O. Mumphry. Spokane;
W. A. Helsell, Odebath, la.: R. K. Hall. St.
l.ouis; M. G. Jelenho. New York: C. A.
Huhbard, Sprlnftfleld, Mass.: E. C Wattles,
Detroit; A. J. Rureman. San Francisco; M.
J. Brady, Raymond: Max Aher, R. 1.
Donley. E. A. Newton and wife. Miss I..
Ellis. San Francisco; S. G. Kaufman. Mrs.
H. H. Cox, Aberdeen; I.. Relss. San Fran
cisco; F. T. - Warner, J. Mafcdaltn. New
York: F. T. l.lvermoore. Detroit: J. E
I. anssdorf. Ieon King, .k E. Keeley. J. S.
Dutcher. New York: Mrs. W. C J.lndsey,
Buffalo: -lames Cutler and wife. Rochester:
,T. J. Waldman. New York: L. Weinberg,
Chlcapo: M. Sternberg. N. Y. ; W. Fitzger
ald. Washington, D. C. : C. I.. Benedick.
Lida Kaves, Pan Francisco: J. Jungle. Salt
Take: C M. Herschey. O. X. Wendllng, R.
M Cross. ?an Francisco; C. .7. Miller and
wife Coos Bay; Mrs. A. M. Doble. Seattle;
J. J. Stewart. Salt T-ake; B. Hamburger,
Charles S. Stein. C hicago.
The Oregon F. G. Mock and wife. Nampa,
Idaho; B. M. Jerome. Mount Vernon. Wash.;
Jane T. Burk. city: C. E. Klrler. Ilwaco;
A J. Russell, San Francisco; T. E. Flaherty.
Philadelphia: J. N. Baker. San Francisco;
g. e. Henderson, HoodTRiver; R. M. Wright,
Entire Stock of Parasols Reduced
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Silks,
Values to $1.75 Yard, 89c
Many Sale Values as Advertised in
Pongees, Messalines, Black and
Colored Taffetas, White Japanese
Silks, Etc.
Lace Sale, Vals. to $1.50 Yd., 49c
Lace Sale, Vals. to $3.00 Yd., 98c
Fancy Dresden Ribbons, Values to
$3.00 Yard, 98c
Boas, Values to $6.00 at $2.85
Boas, Values to $12.00 at $5.25
Reg. $5 Battenberg Scarfs, $1.00
Stevenson ; T. P. Kfatlny and wife. New
berg; W. P. Evans. Coo Bay; T- Wall, city;
I,. R. Costello. city; Mrs. J. D. Mansfield.
San Francisco; Dr. H. D. W. Prineo and
wife. Mrs. Ada Martin. Hood River; Lucy
A. Butterfleld. Mrs. J. K. Baker and daugh
ter, Kansas Cltv, Mo.: W. S. Short. Seattle;
Mrs. Blapan, Farpo, N. D. ; Miss Klncti. Se
attle; Milt .Timer. New York: N. it. Cooper
and wlf, San Francisco; Robert WainriKt,
Kpoksne; N. H. Clapp. Samuel W. Clum.
St. Paul; R. S. Hurd. Seattle: J. V. Durkin.
Denver; Mrs. T,. Hazel. St. Louis; J. P. Cull
and wife. Bisbee. Ariz. ; H. Jones. Shaniko;
A. D. Daniels. Weston; A. N. Pinkham. San
Francisco; Andy B. Johnson and wife. Fret
water; J. H. Dunlap. Cascade Locks: Theo
dore Bell, Napa. Cal. ; Frank Reese. Los
Angeles; a. S. Rosenbaum, Medford; C. S.
Hampton. Molalla ; J. D. Guts. Lewiston;
Miss Carrie Dickinson. BeMlngham; H. R. H.
Dunbar. Cottaee Grove; S. R. Davidson, Se
attle; O. C Smith and wife. Monmouth;
0- W- Dunn. San Francisco; Frank Neaple
and wife. Pendleton; H. C. Cess, Wlnlock;
Joseph P. Hodges. Tacoma ; John Arthur,
Seattle; W. H. Groat. San Francisco; fcd
ward Wilson, Royal Kavineau, Astoria; T. C.
Smith, Jr.. Salem; W. J. Read. Corvallis;
Mrs. A. w! I helm, Mary Wilhelm. Monroe;
J. U Flanagan, MarshfiHd ; C. A. Phelps,
Duluth; Thomas Hawthorne. U. 8. R. S.;
J. A. Miller and wife, BelHngham; Mrs.
Watrous, city; Mrs. A. J. Tolmle, Seattle.
The Imperial Mrs. R. Edgar Travis,
Pittsburg; E. P. Mitchell, Stevenson : Mrs.
E. B. Hall, Klamath Falls; Ed Hanscom and
wife, Wasco, Or.; A. J. Foster. San Fran
cisco; Walla Fay. Wlnlock; Miss Sadie
Cohen, Albany; T. B. Kearney, Grant
County; 11. C. Ruppte, Kansas City ; L.
Westbery, H. P. Campbell and wife, J. B.
nye, city: M. PeallinRer and son. Walla
Walla; Mrs. C. C. Felkert, Roseburg; A. M.
Lewis. Walla Walla; O. Baker and wife,
Washington C. H., O. ; Ralph Savage. Mrs.
1- Awrence M. Blowers and family. Hood
River; Mrs. L. C. Hamaker,. Mrs. Charles
T. Power and son. Bly. Or.; Mrs. J. W.
Hamaker, Klamath Falls; M. D. Meyers
and family. Baker City; L. W. Ressler and
family, Chicago; W. O. Ray, Eugene; J. W.
Scubbey. La Grande; F. A- Mitter. city; H.
B. Ieonard. Paine, Houston. Coleman.
Clarke, Kestly. Hurd. Mount. Dr. and Mrs.
C. W. liowe. Eugene; Mrs. Carl Patxlaf,
Tillamook, Or.; G. W. Eyre. Orvllle Wlddy.
Will Fiser, Astoria. Or.; L. Maters, wife and
children, Goldendale; A. J. Goodbrod. Port
land; R. G. Hersh, Union; Hugh Esson, Joe
Hailoy. Hood River: C. F. Smith and fam
ily. Mrs. Pa rah Thompson, I va Booth and
sister; Vyra Syear. Prlnevtlle ; Julia A.
Oault. Spokane; Mrs. B. F. Hart man. Mc
Mlnnville ; Sarah M. Hunnel, Champaign,
HI. ; C. D. Thomas. Astoria; W. Branzcl,
Seattle; C. M. Taylor, Eugene; Fredie
Rodby, Sellwood.
The Perkins L. J. Gibson. Seattle; J. C.
Fhultz and wife. Dallas; J F. Jeffries. Sa
lem; C. H. Deane, Warrenton; J. M. Davis.
Coos Bay; Viola Burton, Mitchell; Annie
B. Romlg. Gardiner; A. S. Bennett. The
Dalles: S. E. Combs, Enterprise; O. J. Smith
and wife, Tacoma; L. R. Clark. Seattle;
Mrs. A. E. Robinson. South Bend: E. P.
Ayers and w-lfe. Salt Lake; R. W. Harrold
and wife. Newberg; Zella ITart Amity;
Mrs. Ella Pace, Miss E. Bush. Miss H. Bush.
Kelso; I. S. Bath. Two Rivers: T. E. Crow,
citv; Frank Davenport. 7... Newby. Hood
River: Charles Hart. Miss C. Hart, Eugene;
C. H. Pollock. Forest Grove; Mrs. E. L.
Shlpherd, Carson; Charles O'Brien. Salem;
Lydla Campbell. R. C Craven. Dallas; Lot
L. Pearce, Salem: H. E. Baetare and wife,
Tacoma; Ruth M. Danes. city; O. B.
Aagard and wife. La Center; I. W. Kinnlson,
Baker City; E. O. Benton and wife. Chi
cago; H. B. Waldron and wife. Whlre
Salmon ; Mrs. R. H. Rodearmel. Chicago;
J. B Osborne. Oakland; E. J. Sprague and
wife. Ocean Park; c. v. Manweii. nicago;
S. Smith. Seattle; F. L. Lewis. F. Jewell,
citv; E. B. Eves, Chicago; A. K. Martin
and wife, J"es Moines; Mrs. Skinner and.
daughter. Prairie City; Miss E. A. Kaiser,
Ashland: W. C. Pratt, Alameda, Cal.; H.
A. Lakens. Seattle.
The St. Charles O. Paynter. city: J. B.
Trulltnger. HUlsboro; R. Stiers. Goble; C.
W. Hazen. Oakland; R. B. Gordan, Seattle:
H. A. Lash lee. L. W. Woody. Dundee; J.
White. G. Stlllwell. Scappoose; S. J. Sinclair.
Lents; H. Glenn. The Dalles: A. V. CougU
111. city; N. H. Coons. Newberg: C. F Nel
son. Camas: J. T. Jones. Dundee; W. M.
Lingenfelter, Spokane; J. W. Coffin. Spring
field; T. F. Robinson. Puyallup; J. Hayes.
McMlnnvllIe; H. Aramon, Salem; W. Shord,
J. D. Mitchell. P. J. Larson. city; W.
Houghton. Astoria; C. H. Hatton. M. C
Sprague. Oregon City; O. V. Barks, city;
j. Neagle and wife, Pendleton; L. S. Wil
liams. T. W. Clarnel. Montpelller; R. S.
Wilson. Salem ; A. L. Fleming, city; A. K.
Yocum, Estacada; H. Chappelle. Woodburn;
O. C. Lee. Rainier; D. M. Hampton and
-w-iffe. Monument; L. A. Tyron and wife.
Mrs. L. W. Jones. Oneta; A Johnson, South
Bend; E. Thompson, San Francisco; J. B.
Erickson. Skye; J. S. Welch, Rainier; Verna
Wilson. Dallas; S. Baker, Rainier; W. Long
ell. Philomath; F. Htlllk. C. McCrary. M".rsh
flcld; Y. Henderson. The Dalles; A. Lusk,
Camas; J. Radford. Orient; Mrs V. Bun
and two children. Clackamas: N. H. Jacobs,
Buxton; F. C. Jones and wife. Oregon City;
T. Mahoney, city; J. P. Rogers and wife.
Miss Rogers. Salem.
Th Lenox J. C. Smith and wife, As
toria : G. J. Rust. Chicago; Harry Let epic.
Vancouver. B. C. ; F. S. Bakis. city; E.
Fahey and wife. Etna Mills; A. D. Sloward
and wife, Minnesota; R. J. Davis, R. Gray,
H. M. Sewert, Slletz; C. Swanson. H. Wood,
Cheyenne; H. S. Dunlway and wife. Salem;
C. L. SchurlTlln. city; Mrs. Mary Spencer,
Boise: L. M. Jacoby, Seattle; Mrs. D. H.
Young. Cheney ; F. A. Harney. Racine : D.
M. Pearce. McMlnnvllIe; F. J. Canfield,
Carlton; A. Langenberger, Amherst; A. J.
Folsom. Forest Grove.
The Da nn moo re Mrs. C. W. Tower. Nellie
B. Tower. Marshfleld. Or. ; Mr. Zipperer.
Clatskanic: B. F. Schaffer. Seattle: F. A.
DieilAchnelrier. McMlnnvllIe; B. O. Rlgss and
wife, Aberdeen: Mrs. Ada Johnson. Pendle
ton; H. E. Geason. San Francisco; Mrs. T. L.
Daniels', Hazel Daniels, Lvs Angeles; Mrs. C.
Cipman, lUeffe & o
Rose Carnival Sale
(As advertised in our full-page Sunday advertisements, an ex
traordinary bargain occasion, made possible by extraordinary
purchases of new merchandise at low prices, in the depressed
markets of the East.)
High-Class Tailored Suits, Values to $37.50,
at $11.98
Regular $2.75 Lingerie Waists for $1.48
Women's Sample Imported Hosiery, Values
Up to $1.35 Pair, 29c
Full 16-Button Lisle Gloves, Regular $1.00
Values, 69c
Reg. $2.75 C. B. a la Spirite Corsets $1.69
Reg. $2.00 W. B. Nuform Corsets for $1.10
Ladies' Neckwear, New Styles, Values Up to
$2.00 at 50c
Embroidery Sale Event, Values Up to $3.50
Yard, at 98c
Special Embroidery Clearance, Values up to
$2.50 Yard, 39c
S. Juker, Spokane; Mts. 3. H. Lefghtnn. Ort
ing. Wash.; Robert E. Nelson and wife. San
Francisco: F. B. Poole, St. Paul: Mm H. C.
Svenson. Svenson: Male Ely and brother, city
More About the Pianola
and Pianola Piano
HERE Is But ONE Pianola
It is made only by the Aeolian Company,
The names Pianola and Aeolian Company
must both appear upon the Piano-Player or
else it isn't a Pianola at all.
The Avord Pianola is X0T a generic term.
Piano-Players in general can NOT be re
ferred to as Pianolas.
It is not fair to yourself or to the Pianola
to make this mistake.
T
The same distinction is even more important in the ease of the
Fianola Tiano.
The onlv pianos in which are incorporated the penuine Pianola
are the "WEBER, the STECK, the "W1IEELOCK and the STUYVE
SANT. The Pianola Piano, S575 and up The Pianola, S215 and up.
Purchasable by moderate monthly payments.
Other so-called "Player-Pianos," no matter what degree of merit
they may possess as pianos, must necessarily contain some other
"player" of far less value and far less prestige, musically and me
chanically, than the Pianola.
The House
of Highest
Quality
40 Stores
pitknorelinbilitr
353 WASHINGTON STREET
r
PAIN'S BIG SHOW
A COMPLETE AND EMPHATIC SUCCESS
Over 4000 persons witnessed the gorgeous spec
. tacle Saturday night and already it is the talk of
the city. The enormous grandstand will be en
larged today to accommodate the tens of thousands
who will flock to Multnomah Field, 20th and
Washington Streets.
TH NIP 1J T T AN 1 ' i II T I. V I) I' H 1 ' fi
1'1J 1 1. . .- H K k S K K K S T 1 V A 1,
The prrformanm will rxen crllpnc Snturriny night'.
New ffaturwn more jrramlnir. and Pnin'n fClOO per nffk
nrrlnl equilibria, dlreet from Xew York, J KAN WKITZMA.N,
Klnc of the High Wire.
EACH NIGHT
PAIN'S .
Popular Prleen 2Tc, 50c, "c. $1.00. Hm hnlrx. l.r,0.
Tickets Now Selling at N. K. Corner of Sixth and Alder St.
$2.50 White Cambric Skirts, $1.69
$1.00 Nainsook Corset Covers, 59c
$2.00 Longcloth Gowns for $1.29
$1.50 Swiss and Crepe Sacques 75c
$1.75 Lawn Long Kimonos $1.35
Novelty Belt Buckles, $1.50-$2.00
Values, 68c
300 Yards White Mercerized Mull
Reg. 35c-40c Values, 19c Yard
Special Sales of Women's Belts,
Handbags, Purses
Rose Carnival Sale of Lace Curtains,
Room-Size Rugs, Etc.
New Showings of Summer Millinery
F. E. Harlow and family. Trout dale. Wash. ;
H. tfheedy and bride. Spokane; W. N. Clark
and wife, city; Thomas M. Gatch, Corvallis.
A P A
Biggest
Busiest
and Best
$1500 FIREWORKS