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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1907)
THE STJVDAT OHEGONTAK, PORTLAND. 'APRIL 28, 1907. RALLY OF GOLFERS Waverly Club Invited to Spo kane Tournament. A Marvelous and Magnificent Sale of Metropolitan Millinery A MASTERFUL MAY-DAY EVENT WORTH WAITING FOR NATIONAL PLAYERS IN IT Affair Will Give Chance lo Compare Eastern and "Western Talent 27 PrlMs Are Offered for 2 1 Events. The Tyrant 10 The Spokane Country Club has Invited the members of the Waverly Golf Club, of thin city, to participate in the open trhamplonyhip tournament of the Pacific iNorthwest Golf Association on the links t fokane. Wash. May 23 to 25. The events are open to amateur golfers, mem bers of recognized clubs. Assurances have been received by the committee of the attendance of some of the beat amateur golfers of the United States. There will be i'4 events, for which 27 prizes are provided, a dozen of these tiding- sterling-silver cups of new design. 'Che main events are the open champion ship for men and women, and carry with them the association cups, which must tie won by members of a club three times for permanent ownership; a champion ship gold medal for the winner and a sliver medal for the runner-up. In ad dition to these prizes In the champion ship matches, a special silver cup Is to be presented for the best medal score made in the qualifying round. The bringlns together of golf players of the East and West will give the fol lowers of the game a line upon the comparative strength of golfers from the two .sections of the country. The card for the meeting follows: IiUt of Events. May 2. ATcn's open championship of the Satiric Northwest; 36-hole qualilying round: medal play; 1t to qualify. Womon's approaching contest; four ihajla at fO yards: two prizes for best ball and best average. Xine-holc putting contest; prizes for Jilah score each day and during tourna ment; priso for beat score in tourney on clock green. May 23. Women's open championship of the Pacific Northwest: 18-hole qualify ing round; medal play; ciKht to qualify. Second night of eight men from the championship qualifying round; first round: 18 holes; match play. Men's driving contest; three balls; prizes for longest ball and best average. Open championship; first round, IS holes: match play. Clock putting contest: down in 1 counts fi: down In 2 counts 3: prize for best score , n tourney: also daily open contest on filohe puttincr course. May 24. Men'6 open championship; sec ond round; 18 holes; match play. Women's open championship; first round: 13 holes; match play. Second flight; semi-finals; IS holes, match play. Women's open championship; semi finals: 18 holes; match play. Men's approaching: contest: two balls from 60 yards; two balls from 75 yards: prizes for best approach and beet uvera&e. Nine-hole putting contest. May 25. Men's open championship; final rounds; 36 holes. Women's open championship; final rounds: 18 holes. Second flight; finals: 18 holes. Men's open handicap; 18 holes; medal play. Ladies' driving contest: three holes; prizes for lonerest drive and beat average. Mixed foursome: 18 holes; medal play. Putting on nine-hole course and on the clock green. Spokane Country Club Officers. The officers of the Spokane Country Club are: President. F. Lrf-wls Clark; first vice-president, F. T. McCollough; second vice-president. W. H. Cowles; secretary treasurer. G. O. attlet-n: trustees. K. H. Hushes, J. P. Graves' Karl B. Crane. f. P. HoK.in, F. H. Mason and the execu tive ofiicers. The officers of the Pacific Northwest Golf Association are: President. K. 11. ftrout. Seattle: secretary-treasurer. T. A. I.liithieiim. Portland; executive com mittee. Herbert Griggs. Taeoma: F. T. McCollough. Spokane: H. Combe, Victoria, I!. t.. and the officers. Waverly Oolf Club Kesults. The qualifying play in the handicap competition for the president's cup has been finished with the following results: Gross. Net. W. Mackenzie 102 M .lordxn Zan !7 M) W. W. Cotton r 7S nr. H. K. Jones 9:! 7H Chester Murphv M fc-i J. K. Young :) S7 O. F. Sfwigert loi 77 L. Turner. Jr 96 SO These members will play oft on the first three Saturdays in May. TALENTED GIRLS' DEBUT Sirs. E. B. Carroll Presents Miss Dor wthy and Knthcrlne llolbrook. One of the most delightful events of the week was the piano recital given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. J-.. Holbrook by their daughters. IVrothy and Kath erine. piano pupils of Mrs. K. P.. Carroll. Altliough the occasion of their debut in recital work, their playing savored of ex pert pianists, and Mrs. Carroll again demonstrated her own great ability as a pedagogue, as well as her claim to a method, that will ever so little work on the part of the pupil, produces a result that Is undeniably wonderful. The following programme by Miss Kath erlne. , 14 years old. was played with absolute accuracy, grace, certainty, charm and splendid musicianship: "'Pong Without Words" Mendelssohn "From Forelgh Lands" Sohumann-Klnderscenen 'Perfect Happiness" "Traumere!" "Entr' Acte" Moszkowski "Poupee Dansant" Poldini Impromptu No. 2 op. 90 Schubert The programmo belom-. given by Miss Porothy. although likewise a mere begin nr In the sense of material time, demon strated what may be Jurtlnably termed a big technic, which Includes a rare, round, singing tone, great power, finish, snnp. style, an infallible memory, and wonder .f nl knowledge of pedaling: "Mlnuette" Beethoven Prelude No. 15 op. 28 Chopin "?cherzo" Mendelssohn "Grand Gigue" Haessler "Humersque" Schutt "lgendc ' Paderewski "Riude Japonaise" Poldini polonaise E. Major Liszt The poise and self-control of the young ladles In playing gained at the outset the keenest Interest of the audience, which represented the best connoisseurs of piano playing in Portland, and was a flattering tribute to Mrs. Carroll and her pupils. This makes five of Mrs. Carroll's pupils having appeared this season, each play ing an entire programme of the greater piano works, while Mies Margaret Mont gomery. Miss Leslie Weldle and Evelyn Hitchcock are still to be presented in rr.-ltal before the close of the year. This remarkable number of Individual recitals, together with the weekly classes, held In Mrs. Carroll's studio, proves the mount of planletic work her pupils are traced to accomplish in a season, and By Himself. HERE'S where I and my chief assist .ant. Old Dr. Goose gloat. For this line of Unfortunates consists entirely of pur victims These carry around with them from the time they get up In the Morning until they retire at night the heavy Burden of a Misfit Suit Look at those Gapping Collars. See those Bulging Lapels those Shape less Shoulders Twisted Sleeves and Un couth, Clumsy Looking Fronts and Banks They're all our "Work Mine and Dr. Goose and in a way I'm proud of them For although the work in each Suit was so badly Skimmed from reasons of. er Economy that they looked Terrible; yet instead of having each Suit all gone over again and sewed properly, as I should have. I handed them over to my old pal. Dr. Goose here, and he so Pressed and Stretched and Shrunk that In a Mighty Short Time, he had each Suit looking as though It were well made. And I made each of my Victims there believe they were getting the finest Suit In the World Now, of Course, when Dr. Goose's Dope has faded away. It's different Story. I'll bet those fellows are now a pretty Sick Lot. You've been a. Victim of the great Mis fit evil, haven't you, Reader? You've Joined the procession of Slaves before the Tyrant of Tailoring Incompe tence, Indifference, Ignorance and Love of Gain, haven't you Pretty nearly, Everybody has Maybe you belong now? Well, if you do, we're going to tell' you how to break away. There's only one way. you know. That's to buy a Suit that has been pro perly and carefully made. Such as "Sincerity" Suits. There's no slight work about "Sincerity" Suits from the first snip of the Cutting Scissors until the Last Stitch has been put in. Every operation of tailoring "Sincerity" Suits is in the hands of high-grade Spe cialists who excel in their Particular Work. Expert needleworkers put each part to getherthe shape is actually sewn Into the Cloth. Of course, that's an Expensive Process. While "Sincerity -Clothes" Cost a great deal more to make than the ordinary kind they do not Cost the Wearer a Single Penny More to Buy. And "Sincerity Clothes" retain their Shape Permanently their Wearers never have to Join the Procession of Victims before King Tailor, the Tyrant Just ask your high-grade ready-for-use Clothing dealer to show you "Sincerity" Clothes But be sure the label below is in each Coat That's the guarantee for Style, Service and Satisfaction Here's the label: her own tremendous energy and enthu siasm In her work, and determination that her pupils shall not study and be unable to play, and play well, according I to the highest standards of modern piano j ins. LOW RATES FOR TEACHERS Rtttlroails Offer One-Third Frae for State Convention, State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion J. H. Ackerman has been ' in com munication with the railroad officials in reference to rates for teachers from all parts of Oregon who contemplate attend ing the meeting of the State Teachers' Association at Salem. July 1, 2 and 3. Arrangements have been made with the Southern Pacific and O. R. & N. lines in Oregon by which a person who pays full fare going may be returned at a one-third fare, provided he presents a certificate of attendance properly countersigned by the secretary of the state association. Mr. George W. Jones. The date of Issuance of these tickets will be announced later. Superintendent Ackerman ha.s also issued a notice to County School Super intendents to hold their annual conven tion in connection with the department of superintendence at Salem during the meeting of the state association. Pro fessor L- R. Alderman, County School Superintendent of Yamhill County, is the president of this department, and J. T. Ncff, of Wasco County, is the sec retary. Following is the programme for de partment of superintendence and County Superintendent convention: Monday 1:30 P. M., "What the County Superintendent Can Do to Make the Annual School Meeting Better Attended and More Interesting"; "Teachers' Monthly Reports to County School Super intendents." Tuesday 9 A. M.. "County Annua In- 66 77 9 Humphreys' Seventy Seven Cures Grip and COLD Doctor's Book Free Send for Dr. Humphreys' Manual, 144 pages, teeming -with information on care of the sick and the treat ment and cure of Disease hv lir Humphreys' Specifies. it's a good thing to have in the house. ...-... - ..uiu.v. ui tnrr -i... VUrUCr William and John streets. New Tort stttutes: "What Part Shall be Informa tional and What Part Shall be Inspira tionol?" Changes In school register; 1:30 P. SI.. "Results to be Secured from Local Institutes: (a) Academic; (b) Pro fessional: (c) On Community; Adminis tration of the Compulsory Education Law." Wednesday 9 A. M., "What May be Accomplished by School Board Conven tion? How?" "Industrial Education: (a) City; fb) Country." 1:30 P. M., address. Miscellaneous business. The topics have not been assigned to leaders, as all superintendents are ex pected to take part in the discussions. However. L. I. Harvey, superintendent of the Stout Manual Training Schools of Menominee, Wis., will be the principal speaker on the subject of "Industrial Education." SEARCH FOR SILICA SAND Samples Coming In to Board of Trade Indicate Local Deposits. Additional samples of silica sand and cement rock are coming In daily to the Board of Trade, two boxes of these ma terials being received yesterday. They were brought from land near Portland and will be sent to Green ley c Crawford, official aesayers for me board, to be tested. "I am satisfied these deposits abound near Portland plentifully." said Secretary Laber yesterday. "The samples we have examined so far were not of the requisite quality for the uses to which we wish to put them. When we find silica sand and cement rock of the proper quality and can demonstrate the fact. Eastern capital ists stand ready to establish In Portland a glass factory and a cement works. These two plants will give employment to about 500 men. In the meantime we are continuing our search for the raw materials, confident that we will yet find what we are looking for." In Russia there are agricultural organisa tions of cemstvoe. throujrh which large quantities of farming supplies and machin ery are purchased. WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS Twill Pay Portland Women-Folk to Wait 'Til Wednesday to Buy NEW MILLINERY ON ACCOUNT OF DELAY IN BUILDING OPERATIONS IN SAN FRANCISCO, AND CONSEQUENT N0N-00MPLETI0N OP BUILDING Of that city, manufacturers, importers aud wholesalers of fine millinery, unable to find suitable quarters for their immense lines in San Francisco, decided to place their entire Spring and Summer stocks of RARE AND BEAUTIFUL JULLINERY which is -weeks in ad vance in style features of any other stock shown in Portland IMPORTED PATTERN HATS TAILORED STREET HATS, EXQUIS ITE TRIMMED CREATIONS, SMART SHAPES, FLOWERS, FOLIAGE, , FEATHERS, AND MAGNIFICENT PLUMES, AIGRETTES RIBBONS, ORNAMENTS, FRAMES, BRAIDS, ETC., in the hands of the SHAFER WHITTIER COMPANY of This City FOR IMMEDIATE SACRIFICE AT FORCED SALE FOR TEN DAYS IN PORTLAND. At From lk to Vz Actual Cost to the Manufacturers Style individuality will be the keynote of the showing. Not an old hat, shape or article in all the stupendous and colossal conrention of millinery beauty, but every conception and piece, every bit of trimming and beautiful ribbon, everything in the sale, is of the brightest and newest Spring vintage, gathered fresh as morning buds wet with Fashion's dew from the garden of modes. 10,000 Hats Representing $50,000 Cash Capital Invested ? More millinery than all other Portland stores Combined could Show! Covering Over 6000 Square Feet of floor space to overflow jagAll to be sacrificed at from 25c to 50c on the $1 of first cost in this stupendous millinery carnival! Sale Opens Wednesday at 9:30 A. M. Ready Wednesday morning to admit the multitudes to the monster bargain and beauty fest at 326 Washington street (en trance), this city. Two floors filled to overflowing. Stores formerly occupied by the E. P. Charlton Co.'s 5c, 10c and 15c shops. Next above and over Goddard & Kelly's well-known shoe house. Watch for Tuesday's papers' big ad., with full particulars of the sale. - THE SHAFER-WHITTIER CO. MANAGERS 326 Washington Street 326 Washington Street DAILY CITY STATISTICS New Incorporations. Ice Delivery Company, capital stock 15,000; incorporators, B. A. Baldwin, F. S. Stanley and Jessie Stearns. Highland Baptist Church, properly $500; Incorporators. J. w. Black, J. A. Carna han and Hilde Jones. Hidden Treasure Mining Company, capi tal stock. $250,000; incorporators. A. C. Hooper, E. Hann and D. F. Tosier. Marriage Licenses. Bl'RKHARDT - DUEBER Joseph J. Th gentilne hv (he name in the hem' -TMm Frisaeh' 04PQ?i77&ftrtAJir(rAGT(lWth Burkhardt, 28. city; Rose tueter. 27. city. WOOLBVER-REED Francis "Woolever, 14, city; Meda Ellen Reed. IS. citv. M' GUILT-PETERSON Archie McGuily, S4, city: Laura M. Peterson, 26, citv. M'DONAL.D-M'GRKOOR A. G. McDon ald. 35. city; Miriam McGregor, 18, city. TVOBHLERT-CHRISTEN8RN JoTm C. Woehlert, 23, city; Anna Christensen, 25, city. KNOX-WALLING-Joseph A. Knox, TO, Hood River: Sarah B. Walling. 6. city. COLLINGE-HENNBSS W. G. Collinge, 29. city; Annie H. Henness, 24, city. Deaths. ZELLER At 743 East Stark street. ; The "Tips" Jt in the "Kayter gloves have the wearing quality 1 1 t- equal to three pairs of the ordinary kind, and cost no J J mote. That is why there are more "Kayser" glove sold rjf 4 than all other lands added, together. ' A GRAND DAY AND NIGHT MILLINERY SALE April 36, the infant daughter of Emanuel Zoller. x RORL At 823 Milwaiikie street, April 26, Andrew Robl, aged SO years. Building Permits. dwelling. Bast Thirty-fifth street, corner C. T. LE TOURMAN Two - storv frame dwelling. East Twenty-seventh street, between East Alder and East Washington streets; $1700. BERT El XEER-One-storv frame dwelling. Kerby street between Church and Jessup streets; SS0O. MRS. A. C. FANNING One-story frame dwelling. Knowles street, near Spencer street; $1200. Th -Tips" outwear the glove. A guarantee ticket is every pair. Full Sight No Bars in Front Uses all tha ribbon. Au tomatic re verse. Best by test. Try one. Sam a rentals as blind writ- all other makes rented and repaired. Platens, parts and supplies for all. RUBBER STAMP FACTORY. Office Stationery and the Ink House of tne Northwest. Try us. It pays. P. D. CUNNINGHAM CO. 131 Stark Toast Agency C.) Phones .Mala 14AT and A 1407. 0!d ytemedy. tTeu fbrm. mn miw to mu. Tsrreet's Extract ef Cnbebs sad Oepeibe Id CAPSULES. TkfUuUlm. fxtirk ud t karnjk cut for girnorrbv. fflewt, whites. . ur to ttvk. eoBvaniaat - eau-ry. Fifty ymr trooc fnl tit. Prlo $ t Infflo-a etreer. Portland, or by mall from tha Tarrant Ca., 44 Hudson St.. Nw York. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pilla. The best and only reliable remedy for DELATED PE- tinate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price $ per dox, mauea in plain wrapper street. Portland. Oregon. MORPHINE end ether dru habits are positively cored by HABrTINA. For hypodermic er lateraal use. Sample sent to any druf habitue byC, mall. Resulsr price $2.00 per bottle" ICC at year draniet or by mall In slain wrapper. DELTA CHEMICAL CO.. BT. LOOTS, MO. Tor enle ta Portland by flkidami Vnur. Co-, Ml Third St.