New Showing Women's Felt Outing and Midsummer Hats IS EDITIONS OF BIBLE PBJNTED BY HAND EARLY IN CHRIS TIAN ERA Long or Short Gloves Cleaned, 10c Pr. Free Rental Bureau H5E If PITCHED BUTTLE PLEA OP SPEAKERS Vendetta Thought at Bottom of Revolver Fight in Macleay Park. ' Creeds Hindrance to Advance of Christian Teaching, Declares Ainslie. LONE SERVIAN AGAINST30 COMMISSION IS NAMED 1 DEAD J WOUNDED CHURCH 1 ; hmEsr: M5 First Anniual Amateur Board Is lif-rra.rd by Addition of IS Members Hcv. Jamr Small Advocate Qulttinc ( Docaia for Vnltjr. Instead of a Church Union Commis sion of nine members, which has been la office fur the lat year, the Christian Church Commission will, durina; the neat year, consist of :i members. These ware selected by a nominating; com mittee of three, which reported to the International Convention of the Chris tin denomination at the Klmt Preeby tarlan Church last night. The report was accepted, and the following; of ficers elected: President. Peter Ainslie. Baltimore. Ui-i vice-president. A. C. Smlther. Los Anaeles. Cel.: secretary. P. v. Burn ham. Sprtmfleld. 111.: treasurer. K. M. Bowman. Chicago; members of the com mission, tilll M Bell. Ds Moines. Inwa.: M. M. Davis. Dallas. Texas; J. H. Oarrlson. St. Louis. Mo.; W. T. Moore. Kustes. Fla: I. J. Spencer. I.ex ISTtnn. Ky : W. P. Richardson. Kansas City. Mo.: Csrev K. Morgan. Paris. Ky.: Pints Idleman, Des Moines. Iowa: Judge F. A. Henry. Cleveland. Ohio: A. 1. PMlputt. Indianapolis. Ind.: R. A. Long. Kansas City. Mo.; E. V. Zollars. Knld. Okla.; F. D. Kershner.1 Mllllgan. Tenn.; B. A. Abbott. St. I -on Is. Mo.: E. U Powell. Louisville. Ky.: W. B. Crala-. Kew York City: D. A. Russell. San Francisco. Cal.: B. B. Tyler. Denver, polo.; C S. Mdbury. D Moines. Iowa: L 1. Bates. Hiram. Ohio, and B. J. ladford. L'unki. III. (rwl Abandonment 1'rgrd. At both ' the First Presbyterlsn thurrb anal the White Temple church talon was the topic for consideration st ntaht. and at both rhurchea speak ers Intimated that tiiey expect ultl (lately a union of all Protestant de lomtnatlons snd Catholics In one (rest nur-h. "Ever since Its establishment t iere lave been in every generation sincere olees gifted In appesls for the union f the t-hurrh of I'hrlst." said Rev. eter Alnslle. president of the com HI salon. "Especially since the. great ttvlslnn attending the lath- century Reformation. In the very beginning ? that period conferences wre held ketween Ron;n Catholics and Reform ers and betwaCn the various bodies of Reformers, and John Calvin In 1633 rrole ArchblsiinjV Ctanmer that If nec lty he would cross It seas to bring tie separated churches of Christ Into ane body. Proposals hare been made sora the time of George Calixtus. who idvtx-sted going bark to the rreeda of lie first five centuries as the doctrinal as's. down to Thomaa Campbell, who tdvncated the abolition of all human s-eeds as tests of fellowship and the Murn to Christ In name. In ordinances ind In life. World conferences have sen called from the time of the Re Inrmara in Scotland In li down to fce Episcopallana and the disciples In tmerica In l10. Combat l.- luting Jtanding. "Books and tracts hare been aent lorth pleading for a united church from Richard Ranter a 'True and Only Kay of Cont-ord of all Christian 'hurdies down to numerous volumes tf this year's publication. Organize iona among Protestants have been rtarted. looking toward a closer fel owshtp. from the Evangelical Alliance H England In lit down to the Fed ral Council of the Churches of Christ tt America in 10. Individual efforts lave been numerous, reaching back to he brilliant correspondence between he Protestant philosopher L-elbnlti snd the Roman Catholic orator Bos fcjet down to this day. "The International Sunday School Wssons. the Young Men's and Young lomtn'i Christian Associations, the Jhrtstlan Endeavor Society, the Stu atnt Volunteers, the Laymen's Mission ary Movement and the Men and Rell tlon Campaign among Protestanta. and mperanc organisations among Pro atanta and Unman Catholics, are un preciously making great contributions 0 the solution of this problem. ' Hope Seen by Leader. "Union prayer services are Joining hto brotherhood the souls of tboee rho pray together, and some time In lie calendar and somewhere on the ed I know not when or where the tarred, dlvldraV and Imperfect chun-n III find the way to the united fellow hip f all believers, for these and 1 her Influences are sweeping away all B.rrters. 'The embarrassment on the foreign It Id. rivalry Instead of comity In the tome land, the Increasing senslt I venees t the public scandal of a divided house aid the growing consclousneea of dta tonor to the great Head of the Church j-e forming a tide, before wblch no etcle shsll hinder Ita advance, and tier ran be no other explanation of Bis rising tide other than the church I retting ready for the answer to Lb tltlon of our Lord, when ho prayed Is Father that they all might be .- World Conjrreaa Discussed. Mr. Alnslle then gave a history of ha rlee of the denomination he repre sents, founded by Thomaa Campbell, le spoke of the National convention 1st October la Topeka and of the rorld Missionary Conference In Edln crrh. Rev. John It Boyd, of tha First Pres-a-terlan Church, said be Is In hearty reord with tha spirit of anion. Rev. rtlllara Bayard Craig, of New York Sly. speaking on -What Hinders Or acle t'nlon." said: "If ymi lived in Tew Tork City In tha midst of a peo ta wholly given to Idolatry you would a glad for any Influence which would l? te stay It." A. C. Srolther. of California, presided t the meeting. At the services at the White Temple,, fcarlee C. Chapman, of Fullerton. Cat. koke en tha situation at present In te religious world and tha duties of a Sirlstun. VAR TACTICSARE TAUGHT Vegou Militia Officers Trained In TVadU-al IJetalla of Service. National tluard officers) from kreughoat Oregon assembled yestar ky at til Clackamas Station riffle a age for a week of Instruction In ravctieal military laetlre. The day was sveted te establishing; samp and (he l j,v;r7r---,.-::. v-.;.i w . .. .. ; ' ; . ! ' "r" " t f ' Vl; j: -' . -:-' rnrmnr i . i ' is .tbsv or the 131 a e la l.aia Manuscript Bible ef A. D. l.tOO, and. Below, (irons Picture Jereme Bible, ef I4S3, Knuma' Kdltloe of the New Testament, ad aa Orlslaal Tyadale Teataaaeat, 1M1 officers will take up actual study early this morning with studies in map reading. paper work, report, correspondence and messages. A detail of officeie of the Army, head by Captain Townsend.- First in fantry, are at the range as Instructors. Tbese officers will give a oeurse of lectures on military subjects ranging from company drill to reconnolssance. A model company of the First in fantry, from Vancouver Barracks. Is also at the camp for demonstration purpose. This company will be drilled In close and extended order. In tent pltchlng. nrrroel attack', camp break ing, packing of supply wagons and other details f service In barracks and in the field. Reveille will be sounded each morn ing at ( o'clock and two hours later the day's lecture snd study will be taken up and continued until evening, with a brief interval for noon mess. Ererv section ot the state whare XaliosJh.1 Ouard troops are station Is represented at the camp. Practically all the commlesloned offlcera from tha Southern Oregon regiment are In camp, and Eastern Oregon, the Willamette Valley and" Portland are well repre sented. Thursday 150 riflemen from various parts of the state will arrive at the range for the annual state rifle compe tition, which opens Friday and con tinues until next Sunday or Monday. 135 PULPITS ARE FILLED VISITING MINISTKRS SPKAK AT rOKTLANO CHIRCHKS. Rev. J. H. Garrison, F.dilor of Christian Advoutite, Praise Kc ceptlon Given to belt-gales. Probably never before In the history of the Christian Church has such re ligious demonstration taken place as that of yesterday, when 135 pulpits of tha city of Portland were filled by min isters of this organization. "I do not recall a time In the history of our church conventlona, where we have been so royally received as In this city, where t!:e churches of other denominations than our own have turned over to us their beautiful edi fices for worship and general conven tlon sessions, said Rev. J. H. Garrlsprt, editor of the Christian Advocate, a pub lication of the Christian Church. In his Address at the First Presbyterian Church. "The Increasing desire for the unity of the divided church is one of the great slgna of our times." declared Mr. Oarrlson. "Many platforms have been suggested by different ones, most of which are Impracticable. But Christ Is the simple, and only way to union. We are first to be united to him. as he Is united to the Father, according to his prayer In John 17. and when we become united to him It Is easy for us to become united to each other. Thrlst Is the way to the conquest of the world. He Is still In his church. He is only waiting for his church to become united, that he may lead it on to victory and to universal conquest. Perhaps the work seems slow, but It Is nevertheless .sure." Almost every Protestant puplt In Portland was filled yesterday by preachers who are delegates to the convention of the Christian Churrh. Kev. C. M. Chilton, of St. Joe. Mo spoke at the White Temple In the morning, and Rev. F. M. Burnham. of Fpringfield. III., at' the Grace Metho dist at the morning session. Dr. W. F. Richardson, of Kansaa City. Mat. Oiled the pulpit of tha First Congrega tion Church In the morning, and C M. Sharp, dean ef Columbia University, Mo., at last night's session. At the Taylor-street Methodist -Church, Rev. Peter Alnslle was tha speaker In tha morning and Rev. I. N. ilcCash In the evening. At the First United Pres byterian. Rev..H. H. Gur. of Berkeley. Cal.. and Rev W. B. Craig, of New Tork City, filled the pulpit. At the First Christian Church. Rev. E. J. Meacham. of Ohio, and Rev. O. P. Spegele. of Alabama, ware the apaakers. Communion services were held at tha White Temple and Presbyterian Chnreh at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. J. R. Rrlney. of Kentucky, led the serv ice at the White Temple and J. C. Mason, of Texas, the service at the First Presbyterian Church. An offer ing wss taken op for tha benefit of aged and decrepit ministers. Those ministers who have died since the last convention, were remembered, their names being read and the closing inci dents of their Uvea related. At the White Temple. Rev. Charlea R. Scovllle led the singing and Mrs. Scovllle gave a vocal musical selection. Mlclrt He "Worse. Chicago Tribune. Visitor In Michigan Fruit Bait Uncle Zeke, how la four berry eree this aee.- BOC? - I'acla Zeke I'm thankful to say It's purty fair. I've rot enonsh to feed tha Insect, tha birds' and tha board ers and still leave m little profit tar the trait trajisportettea ootnffanlee. OLD BIBLES MM Early Editions Are Exhibited at White Temple. BOOKS ARE HAND-PRINTED Manuscripts Are Front Collection of Eugene Bible I'liiversity and One Is Written on Vellum nnd Ik 00 Years Old. " A Latin manuscript Bible, written on vellum about A.- D. 13"'. and perhaps earlier, la on of a collection which Eugene C. Sanderson, president of the Eugene Bible University, has on exhi bition In the basement of the White Temple st the International Christian Church Convention. This book antedates tha first, printed book by JaO years. It Is a volume of 5SS pages. Although 600 years old. the Ink of the text has scarce ly turned brown. Some of the marginal notations are badly aged, however. Imv ing apparently been written with a dif ferent sort of Ink from the text. The writing is finer than the finest newspaper type, although the, work shows that It was sll done by hand, the pases having been finely ruled before the let tering was done.. The material of the leavea Is supposed to be antelope skin, although It lsyBS thin as ordinary paper. The book has apparently received care ful ussge. .yet it Is considerably worn from tluimblng. especially among the Old Testament books Book Contains Apocrypha. The arrangement of the books Is prac tically the same as the arrangement in the King James version, but this manu script copy begins with Exodus and ends with Hebrews. Whether Genesis and Revelation were removed (rom the origi nal volume .because they became too badly worn, belnj near the covers, or whether they were "never a part of the book, cannot be - told. The binding Is very ol. ktit the book may- have been rebound since It was written. This vol ume contains tfie Apocryphal books of tha Old Testament. The lettering shows that the book was not all produced by one person, as the sise and style of the writing differs somewhst with tha different books. At the top of tha page half the name of the book Is on one page, and the other half on the opposite page. For Instance, In Eseklel. "Ese" Is on one leaf, and "klel" on the other. The oldest manuscripts extant are the Alexandrian manuscript, fainaltlc manu script and Vatican manuscript. The Alexandrian manuscript was copied In the fourth or flftlcentury. and is now In the British Museum. The Vatican manuscript Is in the Vatican library at Rome, and the Slnaltlc manuscript is In the Imperial library at Ht. Peters burg. The three are written on vellum In Greek uncials, or capitals. Old Bibles In Collection. The Eugene Bible University, a de nominational Institution of the Chris tian Church, has between 30 and 40 very old editions of the Bible, and about a half dosen of the oldest are on exhibi tion, t Jerome's Bible, or tha Latin Vulgate. It among these. This bears tha data of USX. X51 yeara after the first printed book. The rubricating la all dona by hand. This volume also contains tha Apocryphal books. Tha arrangement of tha New Testament is somewhat dif ferent from tha Bibles of today, the Acts following Hebrews Instead of being be tween John and Romans. The volume contains the preface by Jerome. An original Tyndale New Testament, printed In loot, and known as Richard Jugge'es edition. Is also In the collec tion. The book is Illustrated with. an cient wood cuts. On the page where Chrlsfa parable of the Urea, of Matthew IX, appears, is a wood cut showing the devil with a wooden leg ana tall sowing tares, while those who sowed the wheat are aleeplng. The title page contains a wood cut of Edward VI of England. This, however, la a facsimile, tne original havlnsc beoome too badly .worn for preservation. Only about 150 of these books are in exlstanee. It Is a histori cal fact that Tyndale was burned at the stake during the reign of Queen Mary. Brreehea Bible Slionn. Tha Breeches Bible. Die first one ever divided Into verses. Is nlso In the col lection. This wss given this name be cause Genesis 1:17 reads! "Then the eyes ef them bothe were opened and they knaae that they were naked, and they sewed flgtre leauea tog-ether, and mada themselves breeches," A copy of the first quarto edition black letter of the King James version, printed In 11J, la on exhibition: A folio oosy was puhtlahsd In 111, Just VI years ago, The university has one of these also. The ISil edition contains elaborate genealogical tablsa, these beinr printed pVter Alexfcoff Killed in Mysterious Clash With' Bulgarian Flenlck ers He Attacked Them, . They Tell Police. A mysterious revolver battle between a lone 'Servian and a party of 30 Util itarian picnickers In Macleay Park about 11 o'clock yesterday morning; re sulted In the fatal wounding of the Servian, Peter Alexsoff, who died at St. Vincent's Hospital while surgeons were probing for Uie bullet. One of the picnickers, who declared that they had been attacked without provoca tion by Alexsoff. was shot in the led. .1. H. Sextun, a special policeman, who had heard the shots, came run ning mi Just In time to prevent the Hulsarlans from lynching; Alexsoff, who was lylnR prostrate and uncon scious on the prround with a bullet wound lu his abdomen. The eScited men were pommeling him murderously and several of them were searching for a rope with which to hang hLm from a tree. Fcixl of Long Standing. The police believe the battle, the de tails of which are wrapped in mystery, was the result of an attempted ven detta by Alexsoff, growing out of an old-country feud. Though of differ ence race, Alexsoff and the Bulgarians were fellow-townsmen in the same city tn Kurope, and some of the picnickers declared at the police station that a bitter quarrql had existed between them before they came to America. The story told by the Bulgarians puzzled the police. To a man they de clared that they had been seated quiet ly under the trees In the park, when the Servian suddenly dashed out of the brush into their circle, a knife in his teeth and revolver In each hand. He becan shootlne; at them, they said, but as the frightened men scattered to escape ills bullets he as suddenly turned around and ran back Into the undergrowth One of his shots struck John Costaprlnce. proprietor of a small store at Fourteenth and Marshall streets, in the les. The wound Is not serious. Weapons Handed to Policeman. Aii hour later, according to the story told the police. Alexsoff appeared again and the b'attle was renewed. Just -as Policeman Sexton appeared a final shot was fired, and when the of ficer had succeeded in pulling off the Bulgarians from the prostrate body of Alexsoff one of them named Mike Crist handed him an automatic pistol and a revolver, which he said had been Alex soff's weapons. Sc-xton thought at first that Alexsoff was unconscious only from the beat ing: he had received and loaded him. with three of the Bulsarians. in a llKht watcon and drove them to the police station. There the wound was discov ered and Alexsoff was hurried to the hospital. He died as City Physician Zlegler was trying to extract the bul let. The police are suspicious of the part of the story to the effect that Alexsoff. slnele-handed. attacked a party of 30, and are socklnn evidence to show that he wps a member of the party when the quarrel broke out. They are now searching; for Crist, the man who held the weapons last, who disappeared after handing them to Sexton. The Bul garians declared that Alexsoff accident ally shot himself while thev were fight- Two physicians at t. Vincent's Hos pital told the police they heard re volver shots in the park at the time when the Bulgarians declare Alexsoff attacked them first. ' . NEW PATRIOTISM HEARD C. C. CHAPMAN URGES ENTER PRISE IX HOLIDAY ADDRESS. Bums Commercial Club Pledges $8000 for Development of Re gion Chlcr.RO Man Speaks. BURNS. Or.. July 9. (Special.) C C Chapman, secretary and manager of the Portland Commercial Club, was the Fourth of July orator in thla city, and departing from the customary spread eal style, gave the people a atrong. sensible talk on business affairs, ex pressing ht ' surprise and admiration of the immensity and resources of the Central Oregon Empire,' and counseling- organisation of communities In or der to properly place the advantages of thla region before the country. In the evening Mr. Chapman met with, the Burns Commercial Club and told what has been accomplished by the Portland organization In advertis ing Oregon and rehearsing 10016 of the great things accomplished through live boards of trade and similar bodlee In Salem. Albany, Eugene, Medford. Hood River; also In Ooldendale and the Taklma Valley In Washington. Talks also were made by William Hanley to a, number of Burns men and before the meeting adjourned arrange ments were made to raise between 7000 and 8000 for the worlc of the club during the next year. Mr. Chapman, who Is accompanied on the tour by Mrs. Chapman, has been the rueat of Mr. Hanley, with whom he has gone to view the Blltaen Valley and the P ranch, the Steins Mountains snd Catlow Valley, after which they will go to Lakevtew and thfnce to Portland. Mr. Crass, manager of the Chicago Land Show, was also In the party and guve an -Interesting account of the business In which he Is engaged. Burns Is anticipating with pleasure the next meeting of the Central Ore gon Development Ler.gue, which will be held here the latter part of Sep tember or early In October. The roads will be good then tJnd the trip from Portland will be a pleasant one, while Burns assures .visitors a warm wel come. Child Dies From Burns. GRANTS PASS. Or., July . (Spe cial.) The lltLle' daughter of S. Potts; who was scalded in a tub of water by being driven backward by a screen door, died yesterday Harris Trunk. Oo. MiwvjU la pow m Phot Contest ! KODAK ENTHUSIASTS, here's an opportunjtj' to reap one of these splendid prizes all that's. necessary is to keep your eye open this Summer for good pictures! , ' Our first Annual Amateur Photographic Contest will be held from September 3 to 16. and is planned from every standpoint to be the most notable event of the kind ever attempted in the Northwest. TVill be qpen to all Oregon, Washington. Montana and' Idaho. Anything, from the smallest Brownie picture to finest amateur work, will be entered. Applications will be received from Aug ust 21. SEXD OR CALE AT-OXCE AT KODAK DEPARTMENT FOR APPLICATION BLANK AND FULL PARTICULARS. We only ask that, when possible, your Kodaks and supplies be pur chased from ns. Grand Prize $75.00 Cash, Second Prize $40 cash Best Single Picture. 14 CLASS PRIZES, $10 IN .10 Order Best 10 Order Best $10 Order Best $10 Order Best $10 Order--Best $10 Order Best $10, Order Best $10 Order Best Landscape picture. Marine or Seashore, picture of Still Life, picture Telling a Story, picture of Baby. Portrait. Animal picture. Automobile Picture. rnn OUR whole page ad. in Sunday's papers was bubbling over -with vital, timely news for today's shoppers! - - From nearly a dozen makers we secured charming, new Summer Wash Dresses to sell at a third to nearly half ordinary prices. Xew Summer Silks, Embroideries, Wash Goods, Muslinwear, Knit Underwear and many other splendid offerings. Shop early. FIRE DANGER GREAT Montavilla Citizens Renew Ef . forts to Get Protection, MAYOR TO BE PETITIONED Suburb of 10,000 Population Has Lost $68,000 In Recent Blazes and Asks That the City In stall Needed Fire Company. Petitions for fire protection for Montavilla district will be presented to the new Mayor and Executive Board this week. These petitions have been circulated under the auspices of the Montavilla Board of Trade, which has been working for protection In that part of the city, without results for , more than a year. At one time a petition was presented to the former Executive Board, offer ing to buy a lot If the city would build a firehouse and install a fire com pany, but this offer was not accepted, nor has any other action been taken by the city. Fires In Montavilla have destroyed property valued at $35,000 In a little more than one year, and only last week property worth $6700 went up In smoke. A fire more than a ear ago destroyed property valued at 26,000. There have been many fires In this suburb, and In each case it has been demonstrated that the fire com pany at East Sixty-second and East Stark streets. Mount Tabor, Is too far away to be of service. The buildings burn down before the engine can be dragged up and over Mount Tabor Hill. A fire station Is wanted at some point on East Eightieth street, between the Base Line road and Villa avenue. Large water mains are now being laid through Montavilla, so that a fire or hose company could be operated ef fectively. A. N. Hearts, secretary of the Mon tavilla Board of Trade, said yesterday: "We have been trying" to get fire pro tection for a long time, but for some reason our petitions have been ignored. We hope for better results from the 231 WASHINGTON ST: PORTLAND OftXfiOK. MENS 10TH MAKER ' Of Best General Collection, Six or Over Third Prize, $25 Cash Second best Single Picture. PHOTO GRAPHIC MERCHANDISE. g July Sales for Today new Mayor and Executive Board. We have our petitions ready, which we have held until the new administration took office and shall present them this week. There are more than 10,000 peo ple in. Montavilla and vicinity, and $1, 000,000 or more In property is abso lutely unprotected. JCenilworth and other sections are (retting1 fire protec tion. AVe are paying our taxes and are entitled to fire protection, too. "With other property owners, 1 signed a petition offering to buy a lot If the city would provide fire pro tection by building: a fire station and install a company. I now think it the duty of the city to give us the same protection it Rives other sections, and not require our people to purchase a lot. The city itself bought the lot at Mo.unt Tabor, at Kenllworth, and at other suburbs." AVIATORS VISIT PORTLAND Ely and "Bud'' Mars Stop Here on Way Io Buker. Eugene Ely and J. C. Mars, accom panied by their wives, were in the city for only a' few hours yesterday, regis tering at the Imperial. The aviators went to Baker last night, where Ely is under contract to give an exhibi tion today. Ely had Just returned from Butte and Reno, where he gave several suc cessful flights. At the former place he crossed over the Great Divide, which is regarded a feat by aviators. Mars has just completed a tour of the world. He gave a number of thrilling exhibi tions in Japan and Russia, as well as in other foreign lands. , DANCER PLEASES AT BAKER Mile. Synia and Movlpg Pictures Features of Programme. Mile. By ma. in a series of spectacular dances, Is the principal attraction this week at the Baker Theater. While the dances, of the Lois Fuller type, are by no means new hereu it has" been so long Blnce a dancer has given them that Mile. Syma is something of a novelty. Her movements are graceful and the light ing effects .pleasing, and the act affords real entertainment. Osa Kinney gives a series of costume dances and the Richards, in their skit, "The Musical Studio," are mildly Inter esting. The motion pictures are good. That entitled "The Sheriff's Brother" Summer Excursions to the East 3-aYf 1. 1. I. 4, , . 1. 10. 2T. js. August S. . S. 14. IS, 1 1?. 21. 22. it. 28, 2. SO. September 1. t, S, CHICAGO AJtD BKTT1LV.. , S 72. BO ST. LOUIS AND KETURJT. 70.00 KEW YORK AWD RKTTRV i108.50 BOSTOff AND H.ETCRJT $110.00 ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, OULTJTH, OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, ST. JOS AND KETIKX $ 60.00 Tveta allow fifteen (IS) days for Koine paesag-e. return limit October Jlst. Oo one way and return another if yea wish, stoporers al lowed within limit In each direction. Ride en the ORIENTAL LIMITED, Through Standard sad Tourist Sleepers Portland to Chicago, In seventy-twe hour without chance. Service snd seenery unsurpassed. Tickets and sleeping-car reservations at City Ticket Office, 12 Third Street, Portland, or at Depot. Eleventh and Hoyt streets. IT. DICKSON. C P. T. A. ARCHIBALD GRAY. A- G. F. A P. A. i 7 Prizei $10 Order Best picture of Hunting or Fishing. $10 Ordei- Best picture of Flowers. $10 Order Best Humorous picture. $10 Order Best Freak picture. $10 Order Best picture Showing Motion. $10 Order Best Series of 6 Post Cards, showing scenes in Meier & Frank Store (exterior views not to exceed two). shows a series of exciting pictures of an outlaw pursued by a band of cow bows. "The Taming of the Slirew." a series taken from Shakespeare's farce, presents a rather hurried pictorial re view of the taming of the shrewish Katherine. Another motion picture Is entitled "Trading His Mother." The programme continues all week. Xtra Bargains in our Selling Out Sale aBBsaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBBSBaBasBaB Ladies' Coats On sale Monday. Serge Coats worth $15 to $19.75 J0 QC on sale Monday only '-''' Men's Suits One hundred Men's Suits on sale Monday. Suits worth $17.50 to $27.50, selling- CO OO out at only 4O.OQ Sale of Dresses Continued More Dresses have been added to this sale. Your pick Monday of Messaline, Foulard and cloth Dresses, worth $15 tf?"7 QC to $30 for i .UxJ Ladies' Tailored Suits Worth $22.50 to $35.00. Ou sale Monday atj21 45 WE ARE SELLING OUT THESE PRICES AXD VALUES CAXKOT BE I1' PLICATED BY ANY STORE THAT IS IN BUSI NESS TO STAY. 215 Morrison Street. Bet. 2d and 3d. ;a-&'W:rSr'!frii:' i' WllilSKWWW i3 liMS,,i.;'.:it-ii'Wi-;--''ir"1, ?3 e no. S