14 TTT-R MO-RNTXC OREGONTAN. FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1910. HIBERNIANS VOTE FUNDS FOR CHURCH Delegates Urge Vigorous Pro-, mulgation of Teachings of Catholic Faith. OREGON WORK GETS $25,000 2eeply Moved by Delegates' Gener ous Action, Archbishop Christie Blesses Assembly Election of Officers Is This Morning. Going on record by unanimous -rot Tfor the extension of church work and the vigorous promulgation of Catholic leaching In Oregon and the provinces of Canada, the Ancient Order of Hi bernians yesterday afternoon voted to raise funds of $46,000 among members f the organization. This action is considered one of the most magnanimous - and important (events in the history of the Hibernians. "Of the amount, about $26,000 will be toised for prosecuting the work of ex tension in Oregon. Archbishop Chris tie was deeply moved by the announce ment of the donation and gave the del egates his special blessing. . Following this incident. James O'SuI Qlvan. of Lowell. Mass., asked the privi lege of the floor and said that he was elated over the great missionary work toeing done by the order and the whole !vome expressions of the delegates. In upprclatlon of the movement of the -church extension work, O'Sulllvan said he would donate $500 to the cause now .nd one year hence would duplicate the emount. Archbishop Christie then said .'that the next chapel to be erected in ithe Oregon archdiocese would be built "with the money given by O'Sulllvan. Irish History to Be Studied. Among other Important matters of the Iflay was the adoption of resolutions mak ing the study of Irish history compul sory in the parochial schools of the United States and Canada. This de cision received the unonimous Banctlon of the delegates. Committees will be appointed and plans arranged at onoe to isret the subject Included in the regular .courses of the Catholic schools. The question of organization of a Na tional Insurance society under the tnusplces of the order was discussed at length and It was finally decided that the incoming offlcem be authorized to formu late plans for the establishment of the society. The new officers and board of directors will be clothed with full power ' to act in the matter. It will be op tional, however, with the state organi sations to Join the National society. Election This Morning. None of the committees having in Charge much of the important unfinished -nuuie-ac were ready to suDrait a report (yesterday, with the exception of Adju-jtant-General John McCarthy, who gave !hls annual report on the military depart jment of the order. There are now In the Hibernian Knights and Hibernian ,Hlnes 4T54 men and 3S0 cadets, making a total of 6363. The first election of the national ofO--cers Is scheduled to take place at 9 tVelock: this morning, but will probably be delayed by the continuation of reports of committees from 'yesterday's sessions. The question of uniting the different Gaelic leagues and societies for the pur pose of furthering the, Irish cause, will also be brought up for consideration at ttoday's meetings. ive (.Titles in Running. Five cities are now in the running for ,he next convention of the order. Since .Atlantic City and Milwaukee were men tioned yesterday, boosters from Philadel phia, Boston and Columbus, Ohio, were busy during the day. As Pennsylvania has the largest delegation in attendance tat the convention the chances seem fa vorable that Philadelphia will be the iext meeting place. Inasmuch as nearly all the conventions Jiave been bed on the Atlantic seaboard, nany of the delegates from the West and central states think the meeting place Should go west of the Mississippi River, jbut for- the sake of harmony they an nounce they will not make an active cam paign. Fight for Office Develops. While It was generally believed that there would he no fight of consequence ever the election of any officers except the National president. It developed yesterday that there will be strong op position to James T. McGinnls. candi date to succeed himself as National sec retary. Vice-President J. J. Regan, of ft. Paul, will be In the field against iTesldent Matthew Cummlngs. and, ac cording to his friends, the Minnesota tnan will be the next president of the Brder. On the other hand. President Cummlngs has a strong following, and Oils admirers announce that they will make the fight of their lives for his re flection. For the, office of secretary the name f J. E. Sullivan, of Philadelphia, was knentloned yesterday. Sullivan's friends declare their candidate is Just the man Ifor the place, and they believe that he ' win out. Secretary McGinnis says. Oiowever. that he Is not worrying over une result or the election, and expects to retain the office for another term. IFrom all Indications -the race for the secretaryship will be as hotlv contest d as the election of the National president or the order. To succeed Regan s vice-president. j'aincK x. Moran. or (hlngton. D. C. yeeterflay annouiK... nls candidacy. Moran Is a wealthy merchant and bank er of the National Capital, and is con sidered one of the influential men of the order. It Is agreed that he will Jiave no opposition for the office. He' la a member of the National board of directors. Professor M. G. Rohan, of plllwaukee, "Wis., and James McLaugh lin, of Philadelphia, are mentioned as candidates for director to succeed Moran. The other directors, who will yroiably have no opposition for re election, are: Rev. John Kennedy, of "Tanbury. Mass.: Major E. T. McCrvstal. of New Torlc City; Rev. J. J. O'Meara. of Butte. Mont, and Charles T. Poy, of Perth, Can. Officers to BeEleoted' Today. John F. Qulnn. of Chicago, treasurer ct the order, may also have opposition In the person of Thomas Maloney, Mayor of Council Bluffs. It was an nounced last evening that Maloney would probably accept the candidacy. The election of officers Is scheduled to be held at this afternoon's session. During the Intermissions the dele gates are entertained by selections from the Gaelophone. an Instrument re cently Invented to preserve the accent and to keep alive the Irish language. Among the features of the morning session yesterday was the unanimous approval of the order for the adoption of the study of Irish history In the Catholic institutions of the United States and Canada. The subject has been studied extensively by Professor M. G. Rohan, of Milwaukee, who pre pared a comprehensive report for the convention and urged its official recog nition by the order. The various committees were en gaged during the morning session in preparing their reports. The only one to announce its recommendations was the committee on church extension. The report was presented by Monslgnor Teellng. Chief among the matters prayed for was the indorsement of a policy of appropriation of $25,000 for each of the organizations of the Ameri can Federation of Catholic Societies. It was suggested that the members of the order, about 180,000 In number, be assessed 25 cents per capita for mis sions. The amount realized in this manner would be $46,000. and it was urged that the money be raised bv January 1. 1911. Of this amount it was recommended that the proper ratio be given Oregon. This would reach $25,000. fliucn of the remaining amount is to be donated to the work In the Canadian provinces. Archbishop Christie Speaks. Archbishop Alexander Christie, of Oregon City, addressed the convention on the extension work In this state and the Pacific Northwest. He said that excellent progress was being made. Used In this work at present is the mission car St. Anthony, now in Port land. The archbishop said that by use of the car 12 chapels had been erected In different parts of the state, and-that many former members of the church had been brought back into the faith. At 8 o'clock this morning Father Christie will hold mass in the car for the visiting Hibernians. Many messages were received at the convent'on during the session and were read by Secretary McGinnis. One of the greetings that elicited loud ap plause was from President Ferguson, of the Belfast, Ireland, branch of the order. A greeting from Honolulu, sent by President Creedon, of the Hawaiian division, was enthusiastically received. Members of the press committee for the Hibernians have been appointed as follows: James F. Mclvor, chairman: Edward . Lenahan. John T. Fitzgerald, William T. May. J. J. Harrlgan. Charles Kldwell. Rev. M. F. O'Brien, T. J. Henry, Thomas Brady, Robert E. Donnelly. Hugh Daly, James P. Sulli van, Jeremiah J. Cramlin, Thomas J. St. Johns, John McWilliams, T. J. Mc Dermott. D. J. Cullan, Phillip Crimian and J. P. Coughlin. AUXILIARY HEARS ADDRESSES Work of Women Praised by Speak ersReports to Be Heard. The morning session of the Women's Auxiliary convened yesterday at 9:45 o'clock at Knights of Pythias Hall. The committees did not have their various Reports ready for consideration and the session was given over to a programme of addresses. Professor M. G. Rohan spoke on "Irish History," and urged its adoption as a study in the parochial schools. Father Jones and Father Qulnn talked interestingly of the influence the women are having for universal good. National Director J. J. O'Meara also praised the women for their Christian endeavors and concluded, with the quo tation that "the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." Aside from considering the various re ports, little new business is scheduled for the remaining sessions except the election of officers and a few minor changes In -the constitution. The present officers and directors, all of whom will probably be retained for another term, are: . Miss Anna C. Malta, Scranton. Pa., president: Mrs. Mary McCarthy, West field, Mass., vice-president; Mrs. Louis Du Ross. Utica, N. Y.. secretary; Mrs. Mary B. Daly, Minneapolis, treasurer; Mrs. Mary McW hotter . Chicago, direc tor; Miss Mollie Fox, Fort Wayne, Ind., director. At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, special committees from the Order of Hibernians and the Women's Auxiliary met at the Imperial Hotel for the purpose of dis cussing general matters for the good of the two organizations. Members of the press committee of the Women's Auxiliary are: Annie DeSwan. chairman: Catherine Anderson, Rose Car roll, Jennie LaPond, Mary Cahill, Sadie A. Grace, Johanna McCarthy. Margaret Mooney. Isabelle McMahon and Elizabeth Doyle. At the Catholic Educational Institute at St. Marys Academy this week, one of the interesting exhibits is the Palmer method of handwriting, which Is being demonstrated by Miss Lv Mae Severance, of the public schools of New York City. This method has been used for several years in the parochial schools and at the Christian Brothers' Business College in Portland. The Palmer system also Is said to be popular in the public schools of Boston, New York, Chicago and many large cities of the East. The parochial schools claim the . distinction of Intro ducing this modern method of writing. INITIALS EXPIjAIVED NEWLY Hibernian Delegate Gives New Sig nificance to "A. O. H." "Timmy" McCarthy, one of the dele gates from St. Paul to the Ancient Order of Hibernians convention, under took to enlighten an Inquisitive woman as to the meaning of the three initials yesterday afternoon. A score of the St. Paul delegates are quartered at the Ramapo Hotel. Sev eral of them met yesterday and started to view the city afoot. In strolling about the downtown streets several of the delegates became seperated. "Timmy" was one of several who stepped into a Morrison-street buffet heavily draped in green bunting. McCarthy quaffed lemonade at the bar then stepped Into the street, while his'companions remained Inside. Then he espied several of the lost delegates on the opposite side of the street. Placing his hands to his mouth lie shouted: "Hey! A. O. H.! A o. H.r He repeated the wireless signal sev eral times, when a woman stepped to the curb and taking him by the arm asked: "Pardon me; what do you mean by 'A. O. HT Casting a amltlng glance at the in quisitor, McCarthy replied: " 'A. O. H." means 'All Over Here,' lady." He pointed over his shoulder to the buffet entrance behind him. DELEGATES PRAISE PORTLAND Typical Convention City of West, Says Fred L. Ryan. Fred I Ryan, prominent in politics In Minnesota, Is in the city from Du luth, attending the convention. This is Mr. Ryan's second trip to Portland. "I note a marked change in your city since my first visit." said he. "You are making great progress and as you have the natural gateway to the commerce of the wonderful Inland Empire and the center of the lumbering Industry of the Coast. I predict that Portland will be the greatest city of the Pacific Slope. r "I have attended man conventions, political and otherwise, and nowhere have I found such unbounded hospital ity and good fellowship as I have seen here. Just keep the good work up and you can Justly boast that Portland is the typical- convention city of the West." Ryan is ex-Surveyor-General of Logs and Lumber for the northern Jurisdic tion of Minnesota and was formerly receiver of the land office for that dis trict. At the conclusion of the session Inhere, he will hurry to Minnesota to at- PROMINENT FIGURES IN HIBERNIANS ' NATIONAL CONVENTION - fail I iV- - ! . 1 - jf. .I I i - 1 1 - , "" '- ;1 ! I ' . 111 if f v ' -t" 11 f i 9 v tend ther Democratic state convention, which will convene there July 28. He says the chances are favorable for tho nomination of ex-Governor John Lind for Governor. L'nd is now in Portland as attorney for C. A. Smith, the Minne apolis lumber king, against whom charges have been brought for alleged complicity to defraud the Government of tlmberlands. Patrick J. HaJtlgan, of Washington. r. C. is a big and Jolly Irishman, who Is taking great interest in the sessions. He Is not out for any office of the order, but his friends say that-should he be a candidate for any honor, the word "acclamation" would be about the proper thing. D. S. Twohy, of Bloomington, 111., is enthusiastic in the work of the con vention. Twohy says he is so busy looking after committee work that he hasn't had time to enjoy Portland's hospitality for two days, and in conse quence feels he has been missing some thing worth while.- One of the brilliant types of the Irish race is Mrs. O'Keefe O'Mahony, of Law rence, Mass. Mrs. O'Mahony is an inter esting woman and possesses a fund of knowledge of things pertaining to Irish history and high arts. She is one of the dominating influences in the Women's Auxiliary. - In addressing the "Women's Auxiliary Wednesday afternoon, it was inadvert PITTSBURG w p- WJT,!(ii mi iimjinu j firs- f 1 1 w - r .j - if- f ; ' ' So . . if First Row I.eft to Right Krv. Maurice McCarthy, County Chnplnla: Margaret JT. Mella. County President Ladies' Auxiliary: M. W. Desiy, County President! John McCarthy. Second Row (Left to It Ik fa Mrs. J. J. Glbbraa, Mrs. John Brennan, Anna Brennan. Third Row Lft to Right) A. J. O'Brien. John Brennan. P. A. KIHgnllon, J. J. Gibbons. - . ' 9s - v 'a 2. ttjJS. COS. ently said that Father McAleer spoke on "The Irish Face." His topic was, "The Irish Faith," and he gave an inter esting address. Mrs. Costello, of Taooma, is chaperon to a party of 28 young ladies who are here attending the Hibernian convention. They are stopping at the Esmond. P. T. Kenny is a delegate to the con vention from Butte. Mont. Kenny former ly lived in Portland, but has been a resi dent of the mining town for the last ID years. "I could hardly believe I was in Port land upon arriving here, the change has been so great." said he. "Portland has certainly made strides since 'I left the cit5-. With the many new and spacious business blocks and others in the course of erection the 'convention city' is mak ing a bid to be the business center of the North Pacific Coast." One of the features of entertainment being looked forward to by the visiting Hibernians Is the trip on the Bailey Gatzert from Portland to Cascade Locks tomorrow. The delegates will be given an opportunity to enjoy the famous Co lumbia River scenery. which is consid ered by many to rival that along any river in the world. The salmon wheels at various points will doubtless be ob jects of interest to the excursionists. This year Siberia will export 61.250 tons of butter, atrainst 63.000 tons in 1908. Ger many. England and Denmark are the best customers. DELEGATION AT HIBERNIAN 1. fa 'wba ' . SSL J' '' c:fWt MlW-., r 0 j O ; VUHH FUND S2402 Assembly Delegates Respond - to Help Plucky Actress. $343 GIVEN AT MEETING Blind Street Singer Contributes Day's Earnings Donations Pour in From Every Side to Aid Injured Girl. MISS HAHB BKNEHT FOD. Total collections for Miss Marjorie Mahr benefit fund are now S24O2.01. Delegate to the Republican State Assembly contribute $343-53 to fund. Kate Brooman. blind woman, con tributes 133. Several donations from out of town, are received. A strawhat level full of gold, silver and copper coins for the benefit of Miss Marjorie Mahr was contributed In about five minutes' time by the delegates to the Republican state assembly. The exact sum is as yet unknown, but Sig Slchel has accounted for $343.63. He has been promised additional amounts, and it is hoped to make the total go above J360 for the benefit of the helpless little woman out at the Good Samaritan Hos- Dttal. It required but a suggestion to the delegations to secure the response. The idea is credited to Mrs. Sig Slchel, and after the money was collected it was placed in her hands for delivery to the treasurer of the relief fund. While the delegates were getting set tied into their seats following the noon adjournment Slchel asked permission of Chairman W. C. Bristol to present the idea of doing something for the brave little sufferer. Being somewhat modest about the matter, Sichel prevailed upon Delegate George L. Baker to make the address. Baker told in a few elmpie phrases of the accident on the Southern Pacific trestle whereby the girl actress lost both legs, and of the struggle she is making to live. While he was talking money fell on the platform, and In a few moments more men with hats in their hands were scurrying around the ball, in the gal leries and halls. The money was first piled in a heap in front of the chairman. and later carried to a table, where it was counted and wrapped. One of the most pathetic contributions which has come to the fund was the donation last night by a blind street singer of the proceeds of her work dur ing the afternoon. Mrs. Kate Vrooman is her name. Yesterday afternoon she sang "The Wearin' of the Green" at the corner of Seventh and Washington streets. Mrs. Vrooman collected $1.33 from passing her cup around. "I know something of the suffering that little 'girl is enduring out there at the hospital." said Mrs. Vrooman. "The peo ple read me something about her trouble. if I could trade her one of my good legs for one of her good eyes maybe we would both be more useful. But, any way, I wanted to help her." Many voluntary contributions were re ceived during the day. The society women who are acting as patronesses are actively at work and are meeting with success in receiving donations. Persons living at the Hobart-Curtis Hotel col lected $18 yesterday and sent that sum to the Kvening Telegram. Employes of the White Motor Car Company sent in a fund of $11. Several donations were left at the Lyric Theater, while many others were sent to The Oregonlan. Miss Daniels. Miss Cassell and Miss Howard sold tickets at the Commercial Club dur ing the luncheon hour apd reaped a neat little harvest. In the list published yesterday Mrs. A Simon, of Chautauqua, should have been credited with $5. The contribution of Mrs. Josephine Hirsch was $10. . 1 The fund up to date Is as follows: Previously reported $1922.37 Charlps Y. Lambfcof The Dalles. Or. 3.00 Mrs. Edward Horfnan, ten tickety... 14X00 Miss ranlels, or Lyric Theater. 11 tickets eold 11.00 A friend Ten tickets sold to w. J. English. B. Reims. R. B. Knight. H. Rebe. Kantong Cafe, cash $1, E. Jj. Morrison, W. F. Troxel, cash $1 10.00 Employes of the Bellows store. Roseburg- , 5.25 Mrs. Fffle Houghton rxlph 10.00 Mrs. Flora Jacobs 10.00 F. T. Rogers s.oo Charles B. Runyon 5.00 elegates to Republican State As sembly 343.53 Phill Cohn 2.00 C. Sam Smith, of Prinevllle 6.00 The Josevila Cigar Company 8.00 Kate Brooman, blind woman. ...... . 1.33 Kvening Telegram receipts Employe White Motor Company.... lt.OO Guests at Hobart-Curtis 18.00 Lyric Theater receipts F. H. Rothermel i 2.50 C. H. McGinnis , 2.50 Mrs. Marcus Flelschner. ten tickets.. 10.00 CONVENTION. : Old-timers . .......... 8.00 6. SO .50 2.50 The G. C. Cash a. R. Eincald, Eugene Grand total $2402.01 EUGENE KRAPP took a keen delight In beating the Seals yesterday, for he desired revenge for the two beat ings the Seals gave 4iim when they last appared here. The gingery little pitcher should have scored a shutout, and probably would have been successful had he not been too anxious to catch Bodie off first base in the third inning. Walter McCredle waxed indignant at Umpire Hildebrand In the sixth Inning, for Hildy Insisted on keeping Mac on tne oencn, tnougn ne allowed Tennant to coach when Tommy was- even worse than the Portland manager. In the ninth inning Tommy Murray more than evened up for his blunder in not touching first, for he caught a short pop-fly from Tennant's bat and doubled Jimmy Lewis at first. Lewis had walked and things looked danger ous. Krapp followed this play by fanning Ping" Bodie, who is always a danger- dangerous hitter and the work of the Portland pitcher in causing the slugger to whiff for the second time in the game was wildly applauded. In the sixth inning Kid Mohler bit for two bases with one out. and a field er's choice put him on third with Ten nant at bat. Tommy Is "some hitter" and looked dangerous, but Krapp put ait ne nad on the ball, and the Seal first Backer fanned. In the second inning McArdle opened with an infield hit. Sutor tanned, and Vitt shot a hot one to Casey, which re sulted In the of the neatest and pret tiest double plays of the. season, Olson receiving Casey's toss and throwing to first ahead of Vitt. In the fourth Inning after Portland had scored one run, Casey slammed one on the beak that looked good for two or three sacks, but "Ping" Bodie managed to hook the sphere In a sensational catch that caused the fans to shout their praises. Billy Speas, the boy who eventually won the game for Portland, fanned out the first two times be faced Sutor. This probably aroused Billy's determination, and his third trip up he smote the ball a mighty smite. Judge Thomas F. Graham, president of the Coast League, accompanied by bis wife and daughter, occupied a box at the game with Judge McCredle. The Grahams heartily enjoyed the game and applauded the good plays fre quently. CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER DIES Head of ' Association in Pacific Northwest Passes Away. TACOMA, July 21. Frank D. Abell, aged 66, died today of dilatation of the heart, after a long Illness with asthma. He was a prominent local photographer. He lived at Eugene, Or., 35 years ago and had followed his profession in Ore gon. California and Washington. He was president of the Photographers' Associa tion of the Pacific Northwest, having been elected at Seattle last year. The duties will now devolve upon Vice-President Wadds, of Vancouver. B. C, where the association meets in August. The body will be taken to Portland, where the funeral will be held -under the auspices of the A. O. U. W. STRANGE MALADY KILLS Silver Lake Girl Dies, Victim of An terior Polio Myelitis. CASTLH ROCK, Wash.. July 21. (Spe cial.) Leila May, the 14-year-old daughter of C. P. Camine, of Sliver Lake, who was reported a day or two ago as suffering from acute anterior polio myelitis, died yesterday at 6 P. M., despite the fact that everything possible was done for her re lief. She appeared better after treatment on Tuesday, but took a turn for the worse yesterday morning. Four other children of the family are sick and thought to have the same affection, though in a mild form as yet. Indian Class to Graduate. SALEM. Or., July 21 (Special.) Edwin L Chalcraft, superintendent of the Indian School at Chemawa. an nounces that commencement exercises for the school will begin Sunday, July 24, and. Including the final faculty re ception, will continue through Thurs day, July 28. Following is the programme that has been arranged: rund&y. July 24. Baccalaureate service. 3 P. M.. Rev. Barr O. Lee. pastor St Paul's Church. Salem; sacred band concert, 6:30 P. M. Monday. July 25. Annual cross-country run, 10 A- M. ;baaeball. Seniors vs.. Faculty, 2 P. M. ; ban a concert. 6:SO P. M. : Senlor receptlon, 1 :3U f. m. Tuesday. July 26. Field pports. a p. M-; band concert. 6:30 P. M. 9:30 A. M.: Inspection of school rooms and chops, lo-.wi a. M. ; graduating exercises, a r. M. : dress oarade, 6 P. M. Thursday July 28. Faculty reception bv Superintendent and Mrs. E. L. Chalcraft, 8 P. M. - . Northwest People in New York. NEW YORK. July 21 (Special.) The following persons from the Pacific North wept registered at New Tork hotels to day: From Portland F. W. Plumnwr, at the Broztell; T. I. Richards, at the Latham; S. Nsmlco, at the Flanders; G. Morgan, at the Cadillac: F. S. Stanley, at the Netherlands. From Taioma F. B. Winer, at the King Edward. From Spokane J. H. Snair, Miss J. Anderson, at the Seville; A. Coll, at the Union Square. - From Seattle H. W. Betty, at the Flanders; W. R. Smith, at the Grand. From Everett. Wash F. B. Thomas and wife, at the Seville. Former Rulings Reversed. Presiding Judge Morrow yesterday gave a decision which reverses former rulings by some of his associates on the bench of Multnomah County, when he held that suits can be maintained and that pleas In abatement in setting up the claim of homesteads are not well taken. The decision followed the hear ing of the case of Minnie C Hansen against William Jones. Judge Morrow Going Kast. Judge Morrow will today act for the last time In the capacity of presiding judge of the Circuit Court, when he takes up ex parte matters at 10 A. M. Judge Gatens will succeed him In the position until the return of Judge Gantenbeln in August. Judge Morrow is going to visit his mother in Wash ington, D. C, dur'ng his vacation. Revival Will Be Held. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. July ZL (Spe cial.) The evangelist, T. H. Osborne, of Chicago, has been secured to conduct a religious revival here. S. H. Waters, advance agent for the evangelist, Is in Fandom at Random ROYAL TOAST - TEST CONTEST "oe t PRIZE WINNERS. I Ft, IHe Mra m. T. Miller. 1 ; $a In Royal-made Products. ; I Second Prise John P. Boyle. $3 in Royal-made products. J TVTdrl""VMr Hammer. I . $J in Royal-made Products. Z I Fourth Prlie Nina Belt, $1 In Z X Royal-made Products. Fifth Prise Mrs. K. L. Frailer. $1 in Royal-made Products. - j t Slfh Prlse E. W. Brinker. $X in Royal-made Products. Z Z Seventh Prise Mrs. Laura M I ; Kennedy. $1 in Royal - made 1 Products. . Z I Eighth Prise p. c. Anderson. $1 in Royal-made Products. ; Z Ninth Prise Edith Hagg, $1 In J Royal-made Products. . J ; Tenth Prise Miss Tresa Plet- I tenberg, $1 in Royal- made Products. MRS. MILLER WINS The Judges. . after careful considera tion, have awarded the prises In the order given above. Herewith we print the communication of Mrs. M. T. Miller, of 511 Wygant street, the winner of the first prize. We expect to print others, selected from the best, from time to time. ' WHY TABLE ftlT.RX TOAST EXCELS ALL OTHERS. 1 Table Queen cuts in clean slices. with no crumbs to fall and burn. "Table Quren Toast assumes an even, golden - brown tint, unequalled by others. 3 Table Queen becomes sweeter bv toasting. ' -Nothing can equal Table Qnrrn Toasted Crusts for flavor and qual ity. 5 Table Queen Toast Is close-grained mm, vYiuioui oeing in the least heavy or Indigestible. Other bread, when toasted, is either soggy or like chaff. 6 T,e -ueen Toast is the bread It self, with its delicate and Inimitable flavor improved. 7 It tastes like more. . TO MRS. M. T. MILLER, 611 Wygant Street. We are mailing out the Prize Coupons ana Health Coupons, which go to all who replied, complying with the condi tions, and the winners may select their prizes at either branch on presentation of these coupons. We value these tes timonials bighly. for they prove that Pnrtlnni1..B HA . j . j , ate the real merits of Royal Table Queen vu)m iftuig yucen j.oast. Look for the word "ROYAL" on the bottom of the loaf. ROYAL BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY, INC. the city and has already contracted for the erection of a tabernacle with a ca pacity for seating 1000 people. This will be located in the business district. All the Protestant churches of the city have united In the movement. $2000 Book Fund Donated. EUGENE, Or., July 2L Special.) The Eugene Bible University, of this city, conducted under the auspices of the Christian Church, received a 12000 en dowment today for the purchase of books, from J. A. Bushnell, a pioneer or Junc tion City. Fires Burning on Strait Islands. VICTORIA, B. C. July 21. From Salt Spring Island reports are received of a fire over an area of two miles of timber On Vancouver Island the fire at Cobble Hill Is under control. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, July 21. Maximum tem perature, 76 degrees: minimum. 57 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 8.2 feet; change in laat 24 hours. 0.8 foot rise. Total rainfall !5 P. M. to 5 P. M-). none: total rainfall since September 1. 1909. 42.09 inches; nor mal rainfall since September 1, 44.38 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1909. 2.29 Inches. Total sunshine July 20. 2 hours. 42 minutes: possible sunshine. 15 hours. 12 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-le-fl) at S P. M.. 29.94 Inches. THE WEATHER. STATIONS, State of Weather Boise Boston. ......... Calgary. ........ Chicago Denver .......... Dob Moines...... Dulutb Eureka. ......... Galveston. Helena . Jacksonville. Kansas City. . . . . . Marshfield Montreal New Crleans New York North Head Phoenix Pocatello Portland ......... Ro&eburg Sacramento. St. Louis St Paul Salt Lake. . . . San Diego San Francisco. . . . Siskiyou Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island... Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg Tellowstone. .... 94IO.OO S4I0.00 &IE 18 SW 8SE 14lSE HE 8iS 10W 16 NW 10ISE 10INW 81 W 14!SE 8'NW leisw HISE 14 IS ISIS 8IW fliS lSlNW 14INW 14iS BlSW 4!N Pt. cloudy Cloudy 10.00 0.00 Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy 92 0.00 92 O.0OI 84 O.OO1 58 0.00 Cloudy ' ICloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Riln Clear CI judy Cloudy 84I0.1O 0.00 SSI0.04 o.oo O.OO1 0. 16 O.OO Clear S2io.no Clear Cloudy Clear Clear 5610. 0O I04ln.no 2'O.00l 7io.00 76iO.0O 9610.00 84I0.OO se'o.on Pt cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy 92n.nnl RINW Clear Cloudy jClear 74ln.on flisw nto.0 241SW 7810.001 4IE 02O.3fil4iSE 6SI0.00I2OIW 54! T 11818 Clear Rain Pt. cloudy Haln Rain Clear 9010. OO P4I0.OO 86in.no1 70IO.22! 14! 41SE 1SISE 4ISE Pt. cloudy Cloudy T. Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer is relatively low ever the Rocky Mountain States and relatively hig?t along both the Pacific and the Atlantic Cotsts. A thunder storm with a moderate fall of rain occurred during the afternoon at Spokane, Wash., but elsewhere west of the Rocky Mountains fair weather has gen erally prevailed. It is much cooler In West ern Oregon and Western Washington and also cooler' In Northeastern Washington, where rain has fallen. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Friday, except in Idaho, where thunder showers may be ex pected. It will be cooler In Southeastern Washington. Eastern Oregon and Idaho. FORECASTS. Posjtland and vicinity Fair; westerly winds. Oregon Fair, warmer southwest portion, cooler east portion: westerly winds. Washington Fair, cooler southeast por tion: westerly winds. I1rio ThTii'flr shon-ers and cooler. For Dyspepsia You Risk Nothing by Trying. This Remedy We want every one troubled with Indigestion and dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis-muth-Subnltrate and Pepsin prepared by a process which develops their great est power to overcome digestive dis turbance. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant to take. They soothe the ir ritable, weak stomach, strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, relieve nausea and Indigestion, promote nutri tion and bring about a feeling of com fort. If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets a reasonable trial we will return your money if you are not satisfied with the result. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can "obtain Rexall Remedies in Portland only at Owl Drug Co., Inc. Cor. 7th and' Wash ington Sts. e