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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1915)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY. JULY fG. 11)13. CRUISER ALBAfJY IS HERE FOR MILITIA YOUNG PORTLAND GIRL MAKING SPECTACULAR DIVE FROM HAW THORNE-STREET BRIDGE BEFORE ADMIRING THRONG. SOUSA CONCERT AT OAKS CHARMS ALL Plpin Soldi em." fc Dane Hilarious. "With Pleoure," (Sous); lopnao solo, "Soldier. Tk My Heart With You." Miu Virginia Root. OVi!let ; a hunting fantasia. "At Krmpabrr.' Kornnomtnn ; a m phonlc poem. "The Sorcerer's Apprentice." (Dukaa); tat Idyl, "A June Night in Vah Inarton," (Nevtn) ; bK march "The Path finder of Panama. (n). ( So us a ; violin aolo. "Hejre Kail." M!ti Susan Tompkins, tHubay); en t rev, "Triomphale ties Board. Haivorsen 13 t I U J , - Tm& Q.ualtty' Stork ot Poi-clawd Oregon Sailors Board War ship Today for Trip to Learn Fight Problems. OFFICERS VISIT VESSEL Crowd Welcomes Speedy Ship Wliich Keached Port Ahead of Sched ule; Governor t.o Call on Guests Before Departure. Under the command of G. A. Alex ander. Lieutenant, the United States cruiser Albany arrived in the lower harbor last night at 6 o'clock to take on the members of the Oregon Naval ililitia for their annual training cruise. The cruiser will drop down the river this morning at 10 o'clock for the trip to San Francisco and return, bearing the 140 men of the militia, in addition to its own crew of naval officers and men. Governor Withycombe and Adjutant-General White willt go aboard the Albany this morning and will accom pany the militia as far as Astoria. Gen eral White later will join the cruiser at target practice off Port Angeles. The Albany made a quick trip up the river from Astoria and arrived in the harbor sooner than was anticipated. She was about eight hours and 20 minutes on the way. Militia Officers Call. The cruiser came to anchor just below the Broadway bridge and at tracted, a great deal of attention from vessels in the harbor and along the waterfront. The Albany anchored near the east bank of the river in almost the same spot occupied by the battleship South .Dakota during the Rose Festival. She came to almost opposite the steamer lowan, of the American-Hawaian line, which arrived in port only a few hours before. While the cruiser was still swinging at the one anchor, the launch of the training ship Boston put out, bearing Lieutenant-Commander Blair and other officers of the Naval Militia on an official call to the officers of the Albany. Tars to Board Albany Today. The members of the Naval Militia will go aboard the Albany early this morning. The training ship Boston pre sented a busy scene yesterday as the jack tars were rolling up their blankets and hammocks In neat rolls and filling their sea bags with their equipment for the cruise. The Governor will arrive In Port land this morning at 8:15 o'clock, and will go directly to the vessel. The cruiser will stay overnight at Astoria, proceeding on its cruise down the coast early Tuesday. Numerous gun and ship drills will be held while the men are in training. Theoretically, the vessel will be attacked by foreign vessels, wrecked and destroyed by fire. The men will learn what to do under these conditions. Sailors to See Fair. The Albany will put Into San Fran cisco harbor Thursday, and the men will have four days' leave of absence to visit the fair and see the city. That will be the only vacation on the entire trip. On the return, the. vessel will go as far north as Port Angeles. Wash, where three days will be spent In target practice. She will bring the Naval Militia back to Portland August 9. after which she will return to the Navy-yard at Bremerton. The Albany is one of the vessels of the Pacific reserve fleet stationed at Bremerton, and i of 4000 tons dis placement. She is 355 feet long, 44 feet beam and draws 17 feet of water. She carries a battery of five-inch guns and a light battery of three-pounders. This is said to be the first time she has ever visited Portland. Adjutant-General White is working on a plan to have a large party of state and city officials meet the Albany at Astoria on her return. Rev. J. Richard Olson, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran Church and chap lain of the Oregon Naval Militia, will leave with the Bailors. SPRINGS RESORTS TO RISE Winino Hotel and Other Improve ments AViU Cost $100,000. EUGENE. Or., July 25. (Special.) Construction on the first part of $100 000 improvements at Winino Hot Min eral Springs, on Salt Creek, a tributary of the Willamette, 35 miles from Eu gene, were announced this week, with the letting of contracts for the erec tion of a sawmill which is to cut the lumber to be used in the hotel aid other resort buildings. The sawmill TV ill be erected by Herbert brothers. The Winino Hot Mineral Springs Company has a lease from the Federal Government for the use of the lands about the hot springs, located in the National forest., and is under bond to spend 1100.000 within three years. $15,000 of which must be expended be fore January 1. 1916. AMATEUR AIRMAN THRILLS Vancouver Man Dives at Kerry and Frightens Passengers. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 25. (Spe cial.) Louis Barin. the amateur avi ator, gave the residents of Vancouver many thrills today with his flights over the city and across the Columbia itlver. With grace and perfect ease he flew to Portland early today, circling over Woodlawn. Returning, his volplaned a number of times and finally his en cine stopped and he barely missed the North Bank depot. When the ferry was going to Hay den Island at 12:30 o'clock Barin made a dive toward the boat, missing it by less than 20 feet. He waved his hands at the frightened passengers and again ascended. GREETERS VISIT HIGHWAY Clerks and Ticket Agents Learn I'acts on Trip Along Columbia. To acquaint hotel clerks and railway ticket agents with the Columbia High way that they would be better able to tell of Its scenic advantages to tourists, a committee, headed by C. L. Horn, took a party of 40 on a sight seeing trip yesterday. The party. In seven autos, left the Chamber of Commerce at 7 o'clock and returned at 11:45 o'clock. The party went to Shepherd's Dell, where brief addresses were made, instructing the clerks as to the highway further on and of features that should be pointed out to travelers. At Chantlcler, on the return trip, a luncheon was served. i i Miss Klorenre Knmsey Jast LearlnK the Kail of the Brldnre on Her 55 Koot llnnice Insert Miss Kumsey. Snapped Just Before Her Dive Fran the BridKe. GIRL DIVES 55 FEET Florence Rumsey, Almost Nov ice, Leaps From Bridge. BIG CROWD APPLAUDS ACT Lass Who Learned to Swim Only Last Summer and - to Dive This Tear Jumps Prom Hawthorne Avenue Span to River. One hundred and thirty pounds of brown-eyed fearlessness, in the person of 16-year-old Florence Rumsey, made successful dive from the west end of the Hawthorne bridge yesterday afternoon. Clad In a blue Jersey, swim ming trunks and black stockings, and with her black curls hidden beneath a blue swimming cap. this feminine dare devil balanced on the rail of the bridge at 3 o'clock and smiled a broad and in fectious smile as she gazed into the green waters 55 feet below. Getting a perfect balance. Miss Rumsey stretched her brown arms above her head and was gone. A few seconds later she cut the water in a beautiful . plunge, and a few seconds still later a laughing face appeared at the surface of the river and a thou sand people applauded the daring feat of pretty Miss Rumsey. The force of the impact shredded the cap worn by Miss Rumsey, but, un harmed, she climbed to an awaiting rowboat and was taken to Kellogg's boathouse. where she was greeted by her admiring friends. This Is Miss Rumsey a second high dive, for last Tuesday she plunged from the Morrison-street bridge, with thousands look ing on in wonder. Miss Rumsey s feat is considered extraordinary because of the fact that this is her first season of diving, and only her second of swimming. She learned to swim only last Summer upon her arrival from Saginaw, Mich., where she formerly lived. To Dan Foster. local athlete and former student of Washington High School. Miss Rumsey SCENES ABOARD TRAINING SHIP BOSTON YESTERDAY SHOWING MEN PREPARING FOR CRUISE " -5?- MEMBERS OF OREGON NAVAL Mil. IT I.NSERT, O.NIi OF rrcr LIX A - ffh'F A - s t i gives credit for her first knowledge of swimming. Mr. Foster having taught both Miss Kumsey and her mother last Summer. Miss Rumsey never attempted diving before this season. "I tried to dive from a spring-board, feet first, last Summer, said Miss Rumsey. "but I found out that I was too much afraid to do it often. But this season she has been out to Windemuth'n and. under the tutelage of Louis Balbach, Multnomah Club swimmer and champion diver, she has developed Into a veritable naiad. , Miss Rumsey is a picture of youthful health, tanned and colored by her daily swimming. She is gracefully built and has all the qualifications necessary to make an extraordinary swimmer and diver. When asked If she wasn't afraid to risk the dangers of high diving. Miss Rumsey laughingly re plied: "Afraid? No! I love it." BAND PLAYS TONIGHT Sunday Concert at Washington Park Draws Rig Crowd. An attractive programme in which 'The Wearing of the Green." wita variations, was a feature, and a per fect day brought out an extremely large audience yesterday at Washing ton Park, where the Municipal Park Band, under the direction of W. , E. McElroy, gave its regular Sunday aft ernoon concert. These concerts are given, each Sunday afternoon at Wash ington Park. In view of the fact that Sousa's band drew a large crowd of music lovers to the Oaks, Uirector Mc Elroy felt gratified at tie large at tendance. The humorous variations of "The Wearing of the Green" brought forth thunderous applause. Two pretentious pieces. ""Grand Descriptive Fantasia." by Winterbottom. and an "Irish para phrase," by Douglas, are on the pro gramme of the band concert to be given tonight at South Parkway. A xylop'.ione solo by T. Henkel appears as the feature. The concert is sched uled for S o'clock. The programme: March, National" f Panelist : Hungarian overture, "Hunyudy La-ixla'' (Erkel); waitx. 'II Bacio" tArditi); Xylophone aolo, "On Favorite Operaa" (T. Henkel)): grand deacriptive fantasia (Winterbottom) ; 4a Spanish Serenade (request "l.a Paloma" (Uradla), (b) Charactertatft. "Whispering Flowers" 'Blon): prologue from Pagllaccl" (Leoncavallo): Irish paraphraM (Douglas). Introducing soloa for all Instruments: finale, "Star-Spangled Banner." LAD SLIPS ON BANANA PEEL Saul Steinberg Breaks night I,eg From Fall on Sidewalk. The banana peel, associated with practical jokes since time immemorial. got beyond the joking phase yesterday, in the case of Saul Steinberg, 14 years old. The boy slipped ort a peel at Slxtb and Grant streets and fell, breaking his right leg. He was taken to the Good Samaritain Hospital for treat ment last night. Young Steinberg's home is at 4!6 Twelfth street. . : ON ALBANY. r . fc-.---r:w. ii. ' ""7"":0,.;..... '.r ypt f! m 'myii-' ... . ' - V ' ' -i " H ,'LJ 1 r ' - i I A. WITH HAMMOCKS AM) BEDDING IIOI.I.KI) AND SEA BAGS FILLED. THE RESERVES PUTTING EO.IIPJIE.NT IN SEA BAG. Successes Scored Afternoon and Evening With Popu lar Programme. RULE OF BAND MARVELOUS Solos by Cornetlst, Singer and Vio linist Are excellent. While En semble Is Inspiring; Sngage ment finds Tonight. BT JOSEPH MACQUEEN. Long experience In making concert appearances before the American pub lie has taught John Philip Sousa to stimate exactly what the public wants in band music. He is wise enough to supply that want. Sousa and his big band appeared In two spectacular concerts at the Oaks yexterday. and both events were enter taining, popular successes. Houa has a magnetism, a friendliness that Instantly places his band in sym pathy with Its auditors, and an Inner bond of camaraderie is established. Only one number on the fine pro gramme can be classed as classical. Liszt's "Second Polonaise." and It was played so faultlessly that all persons among the audience were charmed. This "Polonaise" is a favorite piano number, is well and deservedly known, and is of stellar beauty. To hear those reeds creep up to Imitate the treble notes of the piano was a great musical treat. Delighted applause greeted the Liszt number, and the band instantly played as a reply the Joyous strains of "El Capltan." Cormet Solo la Tbrllllssr. Herbert I Clark, one of the greatest cornet soloists to be heard anywhere, was heard In a selection of his own composition. "lom the Shores of the Mighty Pacific.' and his performance was thrilling. The number abounds in runs, trills and sudden tonal surprises. Its compass is astonishing. Mr. Clarke's encore was tbe Hawaiian song, "Aloha." beautifully played. Strauss' "Beautiful Blue Danube was played with a swing and rhythm that were irresistible. Sousa swayed with the music and gently swung his arms to and fro, with picturesque effect. The recall to this number proved to be the "hit" of the entire concert. "Tlp perary" fantasia. All sorts of band Instruments were employed to imitate a distant drum, a bagpipe band, the wall of an Irish banshee, a wild Irish reel, a Scotch Highland reel, a laugh ing, old-fashioned song, and from each drifted a bar or two of "Tlpperary." Suddenly the whole band caught up the air of "Tlpperary" and boiled it, stewed it. fried it, and finally snow balled It. Crash! "I'm on My Way to Dublin Bay" was another delightful extra number. 'en March Is BrlUlaat. One of the newest, most brilliant selections was the march. "The Path finder of Panama." It has more of the romantic soft tonal beauty than in most Sousa marches. Other march-encore numbers were "The Lamb's March." "Fairest of the Fair," "King Cotton." "From Maine to Oregon" and "The Stars and Stripes Forever." The thrilling moment of the concert came with the playing of the latter composition, when Sousa brought to the front, all in a line, six trombone, three piccolo and six cornet men. Above all. Sousa's conducting Is a treat. His hypnotism of his band is almost unbelievable. He pulls It to pieces, puts it together and bosses it He beckons, wheedles, threatens and calms It with a movement of his little finger. He ought to be known as Sousa tho Great. Stager aaal Vlollslat Score. The other soloists were Miss Vir ginia Root, lyric soprano, and Miss Susan Tompkins, violinist. Miss Koot has a beautiful, ringing voice, and she sang, with fine taste, "Amarella" (Winne) and "Annie Laurie." Miss Tompkins Is a first-class violinist, and her tone and technique are excellent. Her numbers were "Mazurka dl Con cert". (Musin) and "Meditation" (Mas senet). The concert last night was also of fine musical excellence. There are just two more concerts today, as follows: ' Aft Overture. "Tannhauser." (Wagner); flute olo. "le Tremolo." Louis P. Fritz. (Dero erssemann): aulte. "Looking Upward.' (Souaa): aoprano aolo. "April Morn.1 Mlaa Virginia KooL (Ratten): scenes hlslorl cal, "feharldan'a Hide" Sousa ; Idyl. "Wodland Whispers. ( czirjuiKa : at mor ocau. "Shadowland." (new), (Gilbert); tbi march, "Th Pathfinder of Panama." (new), 4 Sousa): violin solo. "Ballade et 1'olonalse." Miss Susan Tompkins. ( Vleuxtempa) ; danc In the manner of a- "Gigue." (Ltlnard Ger man). Tr, Teniae. Concert owrlure. rounded on Haydn's hymn. (Wesimcrerl : cornet aolo, "Showers of Gold." Herbert L. Clarke. (Clarke): suite. "The American Maid." la) rondo. "You -do not need s tioctor." (b) Dream Plcture. "Th t-n r-f" - v ie. . - .,, , SOCIETY OF interest on tomorrow's social calendar will be the wedding of Miss Monica Montgomery and Francis Wilson Benefiel. The ceremony will take Dlace In the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. The bride Is the 1 daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Mont gomery, who are well known among the leading Presbyterians of the Pacific Northwest. ' Mrs. Frank Ganaty. of Springfield, O., has returned to her home after an extended visit with her brothers. T. L. Klrby and J. P. Kirby, and her sister. Mrs. Mary Blake, of Hillsboro. Mrs. William Rock, of Urbana. O., is the guest of Mrs. Sidney Smyth, of Irvington. Mrs. Kock is being exten sively entertained. On Thursday she was honored at a luncheon at which Mrs. G. P. Clerin was hostess for a few intimate friends. She is prominent as a social worker In Ohio. Mrs. 1U Keber shared honors at the luncheon given by Mrs. Clerin. Mme. Jeannie Jomelll. who has been In California for several weeks, will return to Portland Wednesday. Mme. Jomelll recently gave an open-air con cert in Sacramento, where she On the steps of the Capitol. Miss Edna Vaughan left recently for an ICastern trip. Site will vl-Ut In Den ver, Coorado Sprines and Minneapolis The lawn fete that will be held on Thursday nfprit on the grounds of St. Rose Catholic Church will be one of the Interesting events of the week. It will be a benefit affair for the rhurc.i and a formal welcoming for Father O'Farrell. the new pastor. Among the women of the parish who are planning the fete are practically all the promi nent maids and matrons. The candy booth will be in charge of Loralne and Margaret Mahoney. Ices and cakes will be sold. a Mr. and Mrs. Edgar K. Hregg and little son. Robert, of Superior. Wis., passed three weeks in the city visit ing; relatives and friends. Mrs. Bregg formerly was Miss Denny Prsell. They have left for their new home in Mon tana . Miss Ida Quigley and niece Eleanor McClelland, from Shippensburg. Pa.: Miss Margaret Howland. of A 1 toons. Pa, and Mrs. Kate Gelsman and daugh ter, Mary, of Minneapolis, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Vosburg. Oak Grove, Or. Mrs. N. K. Gunnell 'and daughter. Kathryn. of 254 Kast Twentieth street, have as their house-guests this week Miss Klizabeth Blgter and Nellie Kin. ser. of Abaqua Heights. Miss Bigler Is one of Denver's successful teachers who recently has come to Oregon. Mrs. T. France and children. Ger trude and Richard France. are at Beac.i Center In the Sloan cottage. The charming bride-elect. Miss Ger trude Schafer. Is being extensively en tertained A recent affair for her was a luncheon given by Miss Blanche Rice. The table was centered with a crystal bowl of Shasta daisies. Covers were laid for Mtss Ruby Rice, Miss Ellen English. Miss Lena De Groat, Miss Kathryn Rooney. Miss Margaret Mann. Miss Anna Reich. Miss Mary Scjwars man. Miss May Dlnneen. Mtss Alice Golden. Miss Elsie Snyder. Miss Paul ine Blanke. Mrs. A. Johnson. Mrs. A. H. fichafer. Mrs. H. Grim and a few others. Miss Jeannette Wheldon. of Brook lyn, N. V.. is visiting Miss Adele -Dy-ott. Miss Wheldon and Miss Dyott were schoolmates In the East. With Mrs. Luther Dyott. the girls will leave on Friday for a trip to Alaska. SEE CITY VISITORS FROM EAST KXJOV Al'TO RIDE BY MOONLIGHT. Party of 13 Tired After Passtas Tbreuah Gale Boulevard Trip and Dlaaer Givea la Tbelr Honor. Tanned and tired and slightly dis arranged by the heavy sea and the 80 mlle gale encountered on the way up from San Francisco. 125 enthusiastic and energetic Cincinnatins arrived In this city yesterday on the steamer train from FlaveL Tho Cincinnatins are members of the party organized by the Cincinnati Commercial Club, and they are on their way East, hav ing visited the Exposition at San Fran cisco. On their arrival In Portland at S o'clock yesterday afternoon tlia Cin cinnatins were met at the depot by Porllanders who were formerly resi dents of the Ohv city and by a com mittee from the Portland Chamber or Commerce. They were Immediately loaded Into slKhtseelng automobiles and taken to the Commercial Club, where they hsd an opportunity to shaka the dust from their clothes and make themselves ready for the dinner given In their honor by Cie Chamber members. After dinner the Cincinnatins were taken through the city and out over the Terwilliger boulevard by moon light and allowed to see Portland and the surrounding country under the most auspicious conditions. At 9:30 o'clock the excursionists were taken back to the Chamber clubrooms. where the famous Bcrger pictures of the Co lumbia Highway were exhibited. The Cincinnatins left at midnight for the East. The committee in charge of their en tertainment was composed of O. M. Clark. William MoMurray. J. Arthur Norman. Roy Edwsrds. J. H. McCloud, W. C- Wilkes and 1C H. t'rozler. CO RVALLIS BLOCK BURNED Oiled Taper IMsooveretl After lire tVliU'h Does $2500 Damage. CORVALLIS. Or, July 23. (Special.) Fire apparently of incendiary origin destroyed the Wiegand business block here this morning. The Ore was dis covered at 1:34 o'clock by patrons of the Hotel Julian, a half block away, who saw the black smoke rolling out of the rear of the building. A coil of oil pnper was found, and the smell of oil and the great volume of smoke convinced the . rem that the blaze had ' ocn started deliberately. The loss Is estimatctd at 2&0u. Three dollara s pound was tha prtre ot tea whea it was first Introduced Into na CASTOR i A For Infanta and CMldren. Ihi You Hare A'wajs Cosght Today We Begin Shelf-Emptying Days, as advertised in Sunday papers, with drastic price reductions in effect on odd lots broken lines incomplete assortments of merchandise, for our great Removal Sale during which every article in all three buildinps is reduced except "Silk Maid" Hose, Women's New Fall Suits, certain lines of Contract Goods and Groceries. Cross & Blackwell's Olive Oil, Bottle 79c Today only at this price. Recent importation. Crowded warehouse compels reduction of stock. Fi-orn, c; o l i m e r a u REST-KNOWN KAST-eO OK EKN HKANb, SACKWl.3 I M POUTED MARMALAI'K. K E I L LEU'S SCOTCH, OC STONE JAKS. i3w rALlFORNIA ASl'.IRAfirs, (iKIKKiN l!ltANI. Nu. )f1 2H CANS. dox. $iZ-s can-Uta WISCONSIN PEAS'. CRANE H K A N L. KOZEN -10c THE CAN. C A K K ICINO. ZATEK. I P t HEADY TO USE. PKU. PAGO OR TAPIOCA. BEST QUALITY. 5-1-OU ND 0Qf CLOTH SACKS Z3! CRYSTAL RICE. JINK SUMMER FOOD. TUEni-lf PACKAliE AT UU L O A N H E R R Y J IT I CE. ORE (5 ON MAKE, a-Oft OUNCE HOTTLKS tU HOLLY M ILK. FINE OHE OON MAKE. THEgfl. CASE B3.13. DOZEN OUU Telephone orders taken by experienced grocery sales women after 8 A. M. Pure Fao4 Grtrfry, Ila-M-snrat. sii.im( Rlda. GASOLINE TANK BURSTS GIEUISCII Jt JOPLIX STOREHOUSE THREATENED BY FIRE. Vapor From Coatalarr oa Floor Above Causes Explosloa Wkea Lamp Is Employed la Search. Gasoline vapor in the basement of a wagon storehouse of the Ulebisch A Joplln Company, at East Thirty-first street and Sandy boulevard, caused by a leaking; frasoline lank on the floor above, exploded at 1:14 P. M. yester day, when employes went into the basement with a lighted lantern, and the ensuing fire threatened to destroy the buildinK. The explosion of the tank of aasollne and a tank of kero sene, immediately after the fire started, added to the firemen's dilfi culty in fighting- the flames. - When the blaze was extinguished It was found that the damage probably would not exceed 1250. partially In sured. In violation of the city ordinance frovcrnina tbe storage of Inflammable oils, there was an oversupply of gas oline In an unapproved container in this storehouse, according- to Fire Cap tain Roberts, of engine 12. Only five gallons of gasoline, in an approved can. is allowed by ordinance. The in vcstlgatlon by the fire marshal had only reached East Twenty-ninth street Saturday, but In a day or so more the Giebisch & Joplin place would have been inspected. The burned buildlna- sl uts with jk basement below on the Incline into the gulch. It was dark in the base ment, and an oil lamp was belri used in a search for some old iron, when the fumes, formed by dripping from a carelessly closed stopcock on the lank above. Itcnited. AERONAUT MAKES FLIGHT III-; Ralloon Ax-eiuls CI 00 0 lVrt AVhen I-eroy White Culs Loom. Leroy White, aeronaut, made a suc cessful parachute Jump of more than 1000 feet yeterdsy afternoon, follow- See Alaska in Comfort A luxurious 1.000 mile steamer trip into the long summer twi lights of the Midnight Sun country, with fjords, islands, mountains glaciers, and Indian life dotting the way. On Your Vacation Trip don't miss this sheltered ""inside journey" among the islands. Use the luxurious, comfortable Canadian Pacific Steamers For full particulars, call or write for Folder No. 1133. , Ask for service, of our expert titcket man on all routes. J. V. MURPHY, O. A. P D, Canadian Pacific Railway Si Third St Portland. Orccoa FANCY SALMON. SWEET V 1 O L E TS iiRA.ND. lie I Q CANS AT Iwli 0e TEAS OUR OWN IM PORTATION. BI LK I Q VARIETIES. IOUNl. . . HZv PURE PEPPER. FRESHLY lillol Nl), MLACK. TlllilOi, POUND AT Sl VANILLA EXTRACT. FOUR O U N CE LoTTLES 4,-Vr. r) C TWO-OUNCE ROTTLES 3 1 I)SS STARCH. KINOS FOIll S SIX - P O U N I) CO-SLIDE-COYER BOXES,. D3C WHITE SOAP. PR E M I I M WHITE, SEVEN BARS OC- TODAY AT Z3C FANCY R ROOMS. "LITTLE HEAl'TY." COo URADEJQ- REDUCED TO t3C PANNKR LYE. THE CT.KAT CLEANER. THE DOZ- 7 1 1N KVc. THE CAN I ZU WASHIXiJ POWDER, (JOI.n DUST O R C 1 T R U S. Ofli. LA RUE PACKAGE U G Ing a balloon ascension from Council Crest. The ascension was arranged by A. i- Inley and Professor Frank Miller. The big gas bag ascended some ;001 feet or more when Mr. White cut loose. At about 6 o'clock he landed severs! miles beyond the city In the direction of Oregon City. Next Sunday another ascension and parachute Jump will be made, weather rnmliTton r-errnl 1 1 In c STOMACH TROUBLE RELIEeBY AKOZ Mrs. E. A. Graf, of Portland. Says Health Is Fine. Mr. E. A. Graf. 461 Fifty-eighth street S. E-. Portland, after suffering acuto stomach trouble. Is telling her friends how Akoz, the wonderful Call, fornia medicinal mineral, relieved her. Her letter fol low: ""Following a cars of mumps early In ISM. stomach trou ble in an acuto form made me suf fer intensely. Food. 1 took would not r s dice.1 properly and S 3 K a s would form. . causing much naln. I could find nnthinu- - ' it '.I to g i v me relief ( J.'. f - until I took Akor. . ( A hort time after A 'r,, stopped forming, and now, after taking it t-ix eeks. all other symptoms have divnnpeared and I never felt better In my life." Akos is not a patent medicine, but a natural mineral, which h.is proven ef fective in rheumatism, stomach, kid ney and bladder trouble, enema, ca tarrh and other aliments. For sale by all drunsiti. where further Informa tion muy Ue had regsrdlng this idver t Isement. V - - (