Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1908)
THE MORSTXG OREGONIAX. FRIDAY, .JULY 24, 1908. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEEGOX1AN TELEPHONES. Pae. Stataa Horn Countlnc-Ronm Main TOTO A B093 Ctty circulation Main 7070 A 605 Managing Editor Main 7070 A 085 eunaay Editor Main 7070 A 008J Composlng-Room Main 7070 A 6005 City Editor Main 7070 A 093 ""PL Building Main 7070 A BOOS OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. For quickest and moat aatlsfactory Brvlcft Subscribe for The Oregonlan at Bummer reaorta through the following agenta CltT rats. All subscriptions by mail art payable In advance. Ocean Parle C H. Hill The Breakers J. M Arthar Long Beach M W. Rubin Seavlew Bt-auha! & Co. llwaco Railway Company News Agent Oearhart Dresser Co. Basids..j Dresser & Co. Newport Oeo. Sylvester Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Belcher Co. AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between sixth and Seventh) T. Daniel Frawley and Pantages' players In "Mme. Sana Gene.' tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between li nd Seventh) Vaudeville da Luxe. 2:30. 7:80 and U p. M. THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of "White and Gold," concerts 2:30 P. M ; Allen Curtis Musical Comedy Company. In "An Easy Mark." In Airdrome, at S:15 LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) lilunkall-Atwood Stork Company in 'The Player." Tonight, 8:15. Matinees Tues day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and aughn streets) Baseball today, 8:30 P. M.. Portland vs. Oakliind. Wili, Hold Campmebtiso. The Evan gelical Association and United Evangeli cal Church have completed arrangements for the annual union conventions and campmeeting at Jennings Lodge, on the Oregon City electric railway, July 28 to August 6. It will be the first time the two branches of the Evangelical Church have come together in union meetings, end It will tend toward federation and final organic union of the two branches. The young people's societies will have Joint programmes for two days. During the campmeeting dally lectures will be given by Dr. Mock, president of the Dal las College; Dr. c. C. Polng, of the West ern University, at La. Mars, la.; Dr. i Bene, of Portland, First German Church, and others. A reception committee will be held Tuesday, July 28, to receive peo ple coming. Headquarters will be pro vided for each of the young people's so cieties. Keystone League of Christian Endeavor and Young People's Alliance. Rev. H. a Hornschuch, superintendent of the ground, will give Instructions with reference to placing tents. Meals will be served on the ground and tents may be rented by those who want to camp out during the conventions and campmeeting. Genuinb Giant Cherries. Cherries measuring an Inch and one-eighth In diameter were received at the per manent exhibit of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday by Colonel A. W. Miller, custodian of the exhibit, who will preserve them for Inspection by visitors. The fruit is known as the Oiant cherry, and Is a cross between the Blng and the Lambert. The specimens Just received were grown by Julius Kal lach In his yard at Woodlawn. They ex cited a great deal of Interest yesterday from visitors to the exhibit. The size and color of the fruit was a revelation to a number of Eastern people who had never seen such cherries before. The tree Is 8 years old and has borne heavily each season for the past several years. The cherries are of a diameter about equal to a 50-cent piece. Eight cherries ranged In a row measured nine and one-fourth Inches. The color is a dark red and the flavor delicious. Not withstanding the fact that numerous cut tings have been made from the tree, its hardihood seems not to have been af fected In the least. Bhlhont-Sthekt Improvement. A movement is on foot on the part of the Jropert -owners to Improve Belmont istreet with hard-surface bltullthlc pave ;ment between East Fortieth street and West avenue. The cost Is estimated at 591,7li6. Already provisions have been 'made for paving Belmont between East Thrty-nfth and Fortieth streetB with hard-surface pavement, thus providing' a well-paved street between East Twentieth street to Mount Tabor. From East Twentieth street west to East Tenth the Improvement plan is still pending, al though an effort Is being made to have the street paved with crushed rock. Out of all these movements it is expected that finally Belmont will be improved to '"West avenue this year and on to Ta Tor Heights later. The Mount Tabor 'Push Club has a committee out to ex tend Belmont street to Tabor Heights. Belmont is the longest and naturally the most' Important street extending eastward Trom the Willamette River. Idaho Pastor Comino. Mlzpah Presby terian Church, at Powell and Mary streets, has extended a call to Rev. Harry Leeds, of Fayette, Idaho, and he has accepted the call, which was submit ted to a congregational meeting. The vote was unanimous. The written call xvlll be sent to Rev. Mr. Leeds as soon as It has been signed by the officials of the church. Rev. Mr. Leeds preached in Mizpah Church twice and made a "most favorable Impression. He is known to Rev. W. S. Holt and others in Oregon, who say that he is an able minister and successful pastor. He is particularly strong as a speaker. Presbyteran ministers are grat ified that he has decided to come to Portland. He is expected to enter his new work In Portland in October. Portuatd Bids Invited. Portland bid ders will have a chance to furnish the (Government with a quantity of supplies needed on the Canal Zone. Invitations to bid have been received by Secretary Glltner, of the Chamber of Commerce, and the specifications are on file In his office In the Chamber of. Commerce building. The supplies must De deltvered In September. About 600.000 pounds of oats Is wanted and 1,000,000 pounds of hay, to gether with quantities of Douglas flr lum ber. Portland Is In a favorable position to supply all these things and local peo ple will undoubtedly bid on the supplies. Wiu Lbavx Hobpitai. Rev. J. D. Corby, of the First Universalis! Church of Good Tidings, la convalescing so rapid ly from the operation performed at Good Samaritan Hospital that he Is expected to return to his home by the last of the week. Faintino Fire Htdrants. City firemen have been engaged for some time In painting fire hydrants throughout Port- lonrt an. oro maklnv fVt t1iivb lnnlr mnrh Ytrlehter and more airhtlv A whit mat ) Is being applied to each one. North East Side Club Meets. The North East Side Improvement Association will hold a special meeting tonight In W. O. W. hall, Russell street and Rodney avenue. Mr. Frank K. Freeman has moved his law offices to rooms 80-ll Board of Trade building. Main 934, A 2934. D. H. Tollman- has moved his office from 223 Ablngton building to SIT Lum ber Exchange. North Bank Railroad stops within 600 feet of hotel at Collins Hot Springs Hotel, no staging. For Rent. A few nlo offices In The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room 201. Johx C. ShtllockMsw offices removed to Gerllnger bldg.. Second and Alder sts. Saddle Horses and riding habits for hire, at Collins Hot Mineral Springs. Bowuno for the bowlers, at Collins Hot Mineral Springs. Croquet for outdoor amusements, at Col'lns Hot Springs. Taxji yovir vacation at Collins Hot Bp'tuts. Woman Palmist Arrested. As a re sult of complaints registered by the city license Inspector that the police are care less in enforcing the city ordinance pro hibiting the practice of professional for tune tellers, the police last night arrested Mrs. G. Rogers, a palmist, at bl North Third street. The woman was taken Into custody by Patrolmen Keinlen and Klln gel on a warrant sworn out by Judge Van Zante In the Municipal Court. She was released on bail. That this new ordi nance has not been enforced and that other arrests for the same character of offense will no doubt take place is prob able, from the fact .that thhe license au thorities have reported several violations to the Chief of Police within the past few days. Exploitation Is Far-Re aching. A concrete instance of the good results of exploitation of the Oregon country, as being carried on by the local commer cial bodies, is shown in the immigration and settlement here of Adolph Glass and family, who have arrived from Munich, Germany, and have settled on a farm near Salem. They are most enthusiastic Immigrants and are working to bring others of their countrymen to this fa vored state. Mr. Glass Is the father of nine children, and his coming to Oregon followed a brief correspondence with Tom Richardson, manager of the Commercial Club. He visited Mr. Richardson after his arrival and declared himself as very much pleased with his new home. Rare- Plant in Bloom. Robert Collier, of 637 Terrace Road, possesses more than ISO varieties of plants whose rightful habitat is In Southern regions. Among bis collection Is a 10-year-old specimen of the night-blooming cereus. The plant was In flower at his residence last night, remaining in bloom until shortly after roidnght. This will not occur again until next July, as the plant flowers but once In each year. The night-blooming cereus is so named from the resemblance of one species to the columnar shape of a wax candle. This plant is a genus of the cac tus family. The flower of the cereus species is snow-white, shaped somewhat like a lily, but a good deal larger. Death of Mrs. Martha L. Hewitt. Mrs. Martha L. Hewitt, aged 76, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Kldd, 676 East Ankeny street, Wednes days July 22. She had been a resident of Oregon for 30 years. She lived In Astoria for about 20 years before coming to Portland. Captain John Babbldge, a well-known river captain at Astoria, is her brother. The funeral will be held at Rldgefield. Wash., this afternoon. The family left with the body on the steamer Mascot yesterday afternoon for Rldge field. Removal. Owing to the fire, we have removed the offices of the Ames Mercan tile Agency and law offices of W. 9. Hufford to rooms 402 to 405, Swetland bldg., where we are ready to do business.' Up the Columbia The commodious steamer "Bailey Gatzerf for Cascade Locks Sunday, the 26th; leaves Alder street dock 9 A. M., returns 5 P. M. 1.00 round trip Telephone Main 914 A 6112. Opticbs for Ke.it. In the Dekum, also the remodeled Washington bldg. Most central location In city. Perfect elevator service. Rountree & Diamond, agents. St. John Ferry Co. has made arrange ments to start gasoline launch to leave St. John at 6:40 P. M., making round trip every 40 minutes. Last boat leaves Clare mont at 12:20. Dr. Norrib R. Cox, dentist, formerly In Ablngton building, will be temporarily located with Dr. F. B. (Ferris, 211 Medical building. Dr. GaonoB B. Story will resume practice. 311 Failing bldg. Office phone Main 953. Hours 10 to 12, 3 to 6. WB want to buy some office furniture. The Ames Mercantile Agency, 403 Swet land building. Healthy baby girl for adoption. Ceil 846H Mississippi avenue. VC2076. For Rent. Three-room front . suite. Fenton building. NOTTINGHAM PAYS FINES STATE SENATOR ADMITS VIO IiATIXG BCTXDING LAW. Other Troubles May Follow as In spector Dobson. Insists on Re moval of Frame Structure. C. W. Nottingham, State Senator, at tended yesterday morning's session of the Municipal Court, pleaded guilty on two charges of breaking the buildrng law, expressed repentance and was fined (5 on each of the charges. And while that might seem to end the mat ter, yet it may develop that Mr. Not tingham's troubles have just begun, because of his action In putting; up a frame building Inside the fire limits without authority, a permit or the sanction of law. The offenses for which he paid the penalty yesterday are but minor and dependent upon the chief offense, for which a complaint Is yet hanging fire, and over which there is much question. For, while Mr. Nottingham has a spe cial dispensation from the Council to comfort him In hie hour of trouble, City Attorney Kavanaugh Is not cer tain that the Council had authority to make such dispensation, and Building Inspector Dobson Is likewise far from convinced. As it now stands, the legislator has answered only to charges of placing an addition to a building already standing; in defiance of the law, and of repairing the same. By offering- to remedy these two misdeeds he does not get away from the original wrong, so It Is con tended. The disputed building stands at East Seoond and Ewt Washington streets, and has been standing there for two months, while an effort has been made by Mr. Nottingham, on one hand, to keep It there, and by Mr. Dobson, on the other, to have It eliminated as ut terly contrary to the building- ordi- WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 3CS Wash., near Fifth. Hall's Restaurant, 180 Washington St. Try their home-made pies and cakes. SHIRT SALE TODAY. . Men's soft front golf shirts In neat stripe patterns, separate cuffs, J1.2S and $1.60 values, on sale today at 49o each; men's 25c fancy sox, 13Hc. Special prices on suit caees and traveling bags. Mc Allen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. FOR RENT. The Beck Building Is completed and ready for occupancy. Modern, absolutely fireproof. Class A. Inquire at building. CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, do hereby wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors, the choir and The Oregonlan and Telegram chapels for the assistance, sympathies and many beautiful floral tributes tendered during the hour of bereave ment over the sudden death and th burial of our beloved son and brother, J. Wlnslow. WILLIAM HABERN1CHT AND FAMILY. Prices talk at Rosenthal's shoe sale, TALK OF METHODS Science of Teaching Discussed at Institute. SPEECHES BY SPECIALISTS Miss Deo Whittlesey, F. W. Good rich, Miss Julia Beth Farrell and Others Address Session of Catholic Teachers. The fourth day's session of the Catho lic Educational Institute, now being held at the West Side High School, was well attended yesterday. The principal features of the morniDg's session were addresses on department al work by the following specialists: Miss Deo Whittlesey, subject, "How Best to Teach - Geography"; F. W. Goodrich. "Child Voice Training"; Miss Helen F. Burke, "A Talk on Peda gogy"; Miss Julia Beth Farrell, "The Correct Way to Read." Miss Whittlesey, In her address, roundly scored that element in so ciety which concerns Itself principally with means of spending a life of leis ure, knowing naught and caring less how the proverbial "other half" lives. Taking up the subject of her address she said; 4 "Most of our children are compelled to study their geography lessons from text books. They have not the means with which to travel and learn their geography at first hand. I have al ways contended that a child should not be taught geography in the manner at present used, but rather by the adop tion of a somewhat more graphic method. There surely is a way in which this subject oould be presented to the little ones which would have a more lasting effect and at the same time lessen the strain upon them In memorising." Miss Farrell used several pupils of her department to illustrate the proposed method of reading, with regard to In flection and accentuation. She made some very practical suggestions to those pres ent who were Interested In the cure of lisping and stuttering. F. W. Goodrich, of this city, who has entire charge of the musical department of the institute, discussed the training of children's voices. He pointed out a common error among teachers of voice culture in using the same method of teaching children to sing that Is used with adults. He holds that the anatom ical construction of the child's voice, being in a formative and undeveloped stage, should not be handled as though the artlculative growth had slopped. Two musical numbers were very feel ingly rendered hy Miss Nona Lawlor at the opening of the afternoon session. They were "The Dove" (Ronald), and "A Chain of Roses" (Lohr). Following these numbers. Father Ford, director of studies, St. Ignatius College. San Fran cisco, Cal., interpreted several cantos from Dante, taking the XXIU Canto of "Paradise Lost," he rendered it In Italian. J. N. Coghlan, of this city, made an address on "Adenoids." He said In part: "It Is with sincere pleasure I have ac cepted the Invitation of your chairman to address your convention on a subject of such Importance and interest to us all. Particularly fitting Is it that your profession, with its, multitude of respon sibilities in the proper education of our children, should be thoroughly con versant with a disease that can so seriously affect their physical and men tal condition. For the vocal Instructor, as well as the general educator, this disease of adenoids has a general sig nificance. No doubt many most excel lent voices have been ruined by allowing children through ignorance or careless ness to go through life suffering from this pathological condition. Like many of our medical advancements, the dis covery of adenoids and their true sig nificance Is of comparatively recent date. It was first accurately described and the attention of the medical world called to It about 1880 by Dr. Meyer, of Copen hagen, Denmark. Since that time the general public has become educated In a remarkable degree to the Importance of Its early recognition and treatment. "This has become possible only through the energetic teaching of the medical profession, the teaching profession and the press. In the present generation it can be safely said that the complica tions of this disease have been reduced in enlightened communities at least BO per cent. Among the many other afflic tions which adenoids cause, It is a well known fact that 75 per cent of the deaf ness found In childhood and adult life is due directly to the evil Influence of this growth. It is not my Intention to speak technically on this disease, but In a general way to call your' attention to its evil Influences on child life and give a description of its manifold symptoms, so It may be readily recognized and the attention of parents called to the Im portance of early and thorough treat ment for the future welfare of the child. "In summing up the more prominent symptoms of this disease, I wish to emphasize the peculiar facial expres sion, dead-sounding voice, open mouth. Irregular front teeth, apparent dullness with marked lnattentlveness, due to faulty hearing. These should be quite sufficient grounds for those in charge of children to see that they have proper medical examination and treatment, which should never be delayed unnec essarily on account of the serious na ture of the many accompanying com plications. The treatment generally may be summed up in the word 'oper ation.' Early and complete removal of the adenoid and tonsils with appro priate after treatment will accomplish wonders for those children and prac tically return them to a normal con dition and place them on an equal foot ing with their more fortunate brothers and sisters in the struggle for an exist ence." R. F. Robinson. County Superintend ent of Schools of Multnomah County, followed with a short address on "Plant Culture and the Children." At the close of his remarks Father O'Hara adjourned the meeting. Vocal solos will be rendered this afternoon by Miss Suza Jones and Lucille Rags dale. YOUTHFUL BATHER HURT John. Howard Sustains Fractured Skull While Diving. John Howard, aged 17. was seriously Injured while bathing at the Portland Flouring Mills yesterday, with a num ber of other boys. In maneuvering to make a dive from the upper dock, he lost his balance and fell backward, strik ing the lower dock on his head and shoulders. He was picked up In an un conscious condition . by the dock em ployes. First aids were applied by Captain O'Neil, manager of the dock, and Chief Officer Von Ptlgrem. of the steamship Nicomedla. The patrol was called and Howard sent to the Good Sa maritan Hospital. The injured boy did not recover con sciousness until after his arrival at the hospital. Examination showed that his skull was slightly fractured and that he was badly bruised. He will recover un less Internal Injuries have been sus tained, which have not been discovered. Howard was not an employe of the dock, but was one of a number of boys who were swimming from the wharf. He lives with his parents at Alblna avenue and Prescott street. "Madam Sans Gene" at the Harquam Oast. Napoleon Mr. Frawley lf ebyre D. N. Handeraon Xe Nelppers-.. Wm. Marlon Foucha H. G. Lonsdale 6a vary Lea Begga Cannonvtlle Phillip Sheffield Cop..... Harry Glover Tulip Joa A- Carrol Catherine Hubscher.Mlss Alloen May Queen Caroline. ..... .Karra Kenwyn Corso F. Zlramer Constant Res. Clyde Leroy Fred Monley Lauiiatan F. C. Huebner Roustan Harry Glover Deapereaux Philip Sheffield Prlnceaa Ellxa Mary E. carr Madame Bulow Susaane Wills. Madame 8avary Louise Murray Madame de canniay. .Camilla Kearas BT ARTHUR A. GREENE. THE Pantages Company headed by T. Daniel Frawley, which has played a memorable engagement at the Marquam during the past 10 days, changed Its bill last night from "The Spoilers," a raw Alaskan drama to "Madame Sane-Gene,' a romantic play of the French revolution which Is quite familiar to local theater goers. In spite of the heat an audience of con siderable size and unusually fine Intelli gence saw the performance and expressed approval of the efforts of the players. The occasion was an unusually good op portunity for Miss Aileen May, who had the part of Sane-Gene, the washerwoman duchess, who was raised by one of those accidents of the French Revolution to a position of state. Miss May although she was forced to stand comparison with a number of other actresses who have ap peared here in the part proved quite equal to the occasion and demonstrated again, as she has many times in the past that she Is an actress of exceptional ability. Her work in the lighter comedy scenes in which she is arrayed against the cheap aristocracy of the period was splendidly done while in the heavier emotional scenes she was fully up to the requirements of the parts. , Mr. Frawley, as Napoleon, sustained his high reputation and was the re cipient of several enthusiastic demon strations. He conceives and plays the part of the accidental emperor of France, so nearly In line with historic teaching that one feels quite satisfied with his Interpretation. The Fouche of H. G. Lonsdale and the Queen Caroline of Karra Kenwyn were especially well done, while Susanne Willa, as Madame Bulow and D. M. Henderson .as Lefebyre, added greatly to the success of the performance. The costumes and scenery were en tirely adequate. "Madame Sans-Gene" will continue until Sunday night, when the engagement will terminate. BACK FROM OLD COUNTRY Peter Loratl Finds Conditions Quite Prosperous In Italy. Peter Loratl, a wine merchant of Port land, in business here for 30 years, who left last Winter to visit his old home In Italy, returned yesterday to Portland. He left Portland January 22 and sailed from New York on the French steamer Provence, arriving at Havre February 2 and Paris two days after. He then pro ceeded to Milan, Italy, and from there went to Lake Coma, where In the little village of his birth he found his mother, aged 91, awaiting him with open arms and a blesssing. He says his mother Is Btrong and vigorous, drinks her bottle of old wine every day, her cellar containing some choice vintages nearly 40 years old. He remained at Como two months, and toeing there Joined by ha wife and family, they had the old mother accompany them on a trip to Paris, where the families from both sides of the Atlantic spent some weeks together. Mr. Loratl returned to this country after taking his wife and two children to Copenhagen, Denmark, where they are to visit Mrs. Loratl's parents, that being her birthplace. In referlng to conditions as he found them In Italy, compared to the country when he left It 30 years ago, he said last night that he found the people much improved and more prosperous in every particular. They are more civilized and more disposed to earn better livings than before. "Why," " saidt he, "when I lived there a man had to get along with one bottle of wine every few days; now every man has his one bottle of wine every day." LUNCHEON FOR CHICAGOANS Francis B. Clarke Entertains Capi talists at Arlington Club. Francis B. Clarke, president of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, was the host at a luncheon yesterday at the Arlington Club, given In honor of H. A. Wheeler and A. D. Stevens, prominent Chicago capitalists, who are spending a few days in Portland looking for invest ments. The affair was a most pleasant one and was attended by a number of prominent business men of this city. By means of the association of the vis iting; Chlcagoans with local business men, H is believed that in future the commer cial relations of Portland and Chicago will be closer than ever before. Those present in addition to Mr. Clarke and the guests of honor were: T. B. Wflcox, Peter Kerr, Thomas Kerr, C. F. Adams, Dr. James Wlthycombe, J. C. Alnsworth. C. W. Mott, 8t. Paul. Judge Thomas Burke, Seattle. Messrs. Wheeler and Stevens left last night for California. BIG DELEGATION IS GOING Oregon Will Be Well Represented at Irrigation Congress. Oregon delegates to the National Irri gation Congress at Albuquerque, N. M., September 29 to October S, will form part of a special train party from the Pacific Northwest. From present Indications, the delegation from this state will be .unusu ally large. This is the first time the Irrigation Congress has been held in the Southwest, where Irrigation is an espe cially live subject. Oregon feels grateful to that portion of the country for the reason that that section has sent large delegations to the meetings In the Northwest and also be cause of the election of Governor Cham berlain as president of the congress at the Boise meeting. Judge George T. Baldwin, of Klamath Falls, vice-president of the congress for Oregon, Is at work organizing a big delegation and arrang ing for the trip south. Sloan Ont for Legislature. COLVTTJ.fT, Waslfc, July 23. (Special) SWETLAND BUILDING FIFTH AND WASHINGTON In the Heart of the Business District Light, well-ventilated office's at reasonable rentals. Two elevators, hot and cold wa ter, gas and electric lights, excellent janitor service, au tomatic fire-alarm system, low insurance rates, proper ty protected by night watch. GET OUR PRICES SWETLAND BUILDING CO. ROOMS 315-316 W. A. Sloan, Republican, yesterday flled with the County Auditor his declaration of candidacy for the Legislature. Mr. Sloan lives at Locke, In the Fend O'Rellle Valley,, In the eastern part of the county. He flled no pledge. NOTICE TO CONSUMERS Of Shasta Mineral Water From Shasta Mineral Springs. On and after August 1. 1908, the price for Shasta Mineral Water in siphons (36 ounces) will be J1.60 per dozen delivered from our wagons or from any of the lead ing drug or grocery firms In this city. Shasta Water Company of Portland. IDEAL CAMPING TRIP. Free use of camping grounds, water and wood; excellent Ashing and good shoot ing. Transportation nominal. Our ob ject Is to have you visit the place where the Wild Pigeon Springs Mineral Water comes from the rock, and for you to give a practical test of Its curative powers. For further information inquire 248 Ash street; phone Main 2632, A 2632. ICE DELIVERY CO. Fbone Main 234. A 824S, A 8281. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS IN AINSWORTH BUILDING APPLY TO U. S. NATIONAL BANK THIRD and oak sts. vsy v ""i. cor 7th. PARASOL PRICES REDUCED All of our Plain or Fancy Parasols go on sale today: $4.50 Taffeta, with fancy handles S3. 38 lo.M Cretonne, with fancy handles S3.TS $7.50 Cretonne, with fancy handles SS.63 ,$6.75 CTetonne, with fancy handles S4.87 All Others In Proportion. M II ,-." -T -1 "' 'H-?'1" A Your Opportunity FOR SUCCESS lies largely in grasping the opportunities of today, and the surest road ' to the achievement 'of ' your later-year desires is to begin saving today by opening a bank account . -with ns. , Our motto : Prompt serv ice, liberal treatment and absolute safety. German-American Bank Sixth Bad Waahtnston Streets. PORTLAND, OREGON. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4 UP PER YEAR $chwab Printing Co SIr WOKK. ttl MtONjltLE MZCXS 84TM SXAR.it STREET m at Lsr M The last days of our July reduction prices will prove a fitting finale to a trade movement characterized throughout by extreme value-giving, but it can't last forever; if you intend purchasing we advise you to do so today. MENS Young Men's and Boys' Suits VaOff MEN'S SUITS $40. $35. $30, $27. $25, $22. $20, $18, . $15, 00 ,00 .00 50 ,00 ,50 ,00 ,00 ,00 Suits. Suits. Suits . Suits . Suits. Suits. Suits. Suits. Suits. .$26.65 .$23.35 .$20.00 .$18.35 .$16.65 $15.00 .$13.35 .$12.00 .$10.00 WE ARE SOLE AGENCY FOR HOLEPROOF HOSE SOLD WITH ASIX-MONTHS GUARANTEE i ?M sjr. JgUr 7ik- V;. r " f$ 1 Gee! Tnt Waters Fine, COME IN X-:ii:..X.Vv.-. TAKE THE POTTER GRAND Season Tickets From Portland $4 00 Saturday to Monday - $3.00 6 srvn 7-ii3 wnurrnw Ctty Ticket Office, Third and Washington S trects. fll PORTLAND OREGON fUll OUR INVITATION This bank has been transacting a conservative banking business for a quarter of a century. It invites you to join the large number of prudent, careful people who during that time have found their banking relations both agreeable and profitable. ADVERTISING D O We make a specialty O of printing Advertising Circulars of all kinds A. E. KERN 4 CO. PRINTERS Or EVERYTHING o o O SECOND AND SALMON STS. O 0, Phone Main 5637; H A2686 ft 20 FredPrehn,DJ).S. UM Full 8et of Teeth. X.00. Crewna ead BridaTe auk, 2JM. - Boom 405, DeJram. Opes ETenlnea Till 1. ia mi laaaasa mmm nr OFF YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $30.00 Suits. , $27.50 Suits., $25.00 Suits. $22.50 Suits., $20.00 Suits. $18.00 Suits. $15.00 Suits., $12.50 Suits. $10.00 Suits. .$15.00 .$13.75 .$12.50 $11.25 .$10.00 .$ 9.00 .$ 7.50 .$6.25 .$ 5.00 FROM ASH ST. DOCK PORTLAND 8:30 A. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P.M. TRIP-GLORIOUS TIME nirriKf;" HAND SAPOLIO Ii especially valuable dnric the Bummer season, when outdoor occu pations and eporta are most hi order. 6 BASS STAINS, MtTD STAUT8 AJTfD CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and rt is particularly agreeable when used in the bath aftar Yiolent exercise. All Grscszs sod Brngstea, Since "Brevity is the soul of wit," we will be. Hislop V are the finest in Coffees and Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Baking- Powder. Pianos for Rent and old on easy payments. B. USSH.ffl-HFaU 72 THIRD ST