The Sunday Oregonian., April 12, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 3, Image 39

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL, 12, 190S.
3
Operatic Song Birds Are Taking Their Flight
Aso Soon as Season Is Over in New York, New Fields Are Sought Across the Atlantic.
NEW YORK, April . (Special Cor
respondence.) The musical sea
son Is regarded as almost over
nd tlic first section of Hie
operatic song birds have already
taken flight. There was a great
exodus on Tuesday, morning when
the Kaiser Wilhelm sailed and
the sight at the steamer was almost
as exciting as the nrt night of Mary
fJarden or of Tetrazztni. or. indeed, the
last night of th entire company. At
least 20 of the Manhattan stars of both
greater and lesser lights sailed and
with them Oscar Hammers teln. Mr.
Hammerstein said that lie was more
than happy over the season and that
he was planning greater things than
ever, esperially now that he will open
a permanent grand opera company in
Philadelphia about the 15th of No
vember. Mr. Hammerstein's plan la
to have the two orchestras,, two
choruses and to exchange the stars be
tween the two cities. tiround was
broken for the new building the day
before Mr. Hammerstein sailed and he
will return about the end of June to
gf.e h"w everything is progressing, but
he will go bark to Europe once again
before the season opens In Fall. Mr.
Hammerstein will use as many Amer
ican singers as possible in the choruses,
as he intends to make this a perma
nent scheme and later he will alter
nate a lighter form of opera for the
Summer season In order to keep both
r nor uses and orchestras bupy all the
year Instead of a short portion of it-.
Madame Tetrazzinl refused to be In
terviewed or photographed on the ship
and sent word that she was too trred
from the strain of leave taking. The
day before she sailed, however, she re
reived a few friends in hr rooms. She
spoke with great enthusiasm of Oscar
Hammerstein and said she had length
ened her contract to - five years. She
said that she never was so happy as
when in America and that the Winter
had been one of the greatest excite
ments because when she was not sing
ing she was sightseeing. he was
particularly interested in the Zoo in
Bronx Park and also in the Aquarium,
where, at the Old Castle Oarden, Jenny
11 nd made her debut. It occurred to
Madame Tetrarzini that it must have
been awfully hard to sing in a house
that stood down on the water. She
was especially, devoted to the theater
and was a frequent vitiltor at the Merry
Widow, the Waltz Lream and The Girl
Behind the Counter. She was so im
pressed with the Hippodrome that she
felt as though some time or another
she must witness a great production
of "Alda" or of 'le Prophete" on this
stage. .
"
Madame Gerville-Ftearhe said: "We
are all going to learn Knghsh before
next Autumn so that we can better
understand our dear American friends.
But our friends have promised us that
they would study French and Italian
ail Summer. We all admire Mr. Ham
nierstfln and the American public has
been all that could be desired.'
Mary Garden came near being left
and she and M. Olltbrrt were hurried
up the gang plank Just before it was
drawn off. Miss Garden will sing
Salome In Paris in April. She said, in
her apartment the night before sailing:
"This has been the happiest season of
my life. You cannot realize what It
has meant to me to know that the
American public has taken to me as
kindly as they have. I shall rest on
board the steamer and will make my
first appearance at the grand opera
April 14." This will be a change from
tbe opera cotnlque. where Miss Garden
has been a favorite for ten years. The
opera romfque of Paris, must not be
i on founded with what Is known In
A merica as comic opera. Opera
romlque merely represents grand opera
without ballet and with smaller
choruses than the grand opera. The
soloist's work Is quite as important, as
may be understood from the fact that
"Louise," "Pelleas et Melisande" and
works of that, nature form the reper
tory. The Metropolitan Opera closed Saturday
nisht and now all eyes are turned to
the season ahead. U is natural that
there should be much curiosity concern
ing the movements of the Metropolitan
with Its new management and with its
new aims. Tho plans as scheduled in
clude both opera and lighter opera, but
not under the same roof. The Metro
politan will always be devotod to pro
ductions on tho largest possible scale,
for which the scheme is more elaborate
than ever with Mahler at the head of
the German section and Toscanlnl equally
earnest for the welfare of Italian opera.
The New Theater will be In a way re
lated to the Metropolitan and will be
Tised for works such as are now given
at the Opera Comique of Paris. Among
these will bo given not only tho modern
French and German liRhter works but
also English operas originally based upon
Kngltsh texts. The directors being the
same aa those Interested in the Metro
politan will therefore control the situa
tion more easily and arrange manors so
that the New Theater will not be an
opponent but an ally of the Metropolitan.
Another operatic venture which
promises well will bo that of Ir. Maurice
Umimfeld, manager of the Trving Place
Theater, who, when this old institution
Is moved up to Madison avenue and
Fifty-ninth street, where a new theater
Is being built, will give a season of
right weeks of German light opera. The
repertory will be on the order of "The
Merry Widow" and "The Walts Dream."
n!$o works that are lighter and heavier.
As Dr. Baumfeld Is a critical musician,
who understands not only the artistic
conditions in this country but also what
the Old World has .to offer, his suc
i ess should be a foregone conclusion.
There is a very large German population
eager for this form of amusement and
it U not unlikely that the G?rman
Amerinins will offer a large clientele.
Dr. Tuumftld will provide the greatest
st users available and inasmuch as the
ryes of nil Kurope are upon the musical
(ondftimis of thu country at the present
t !nu it is probable that ho can make
such selections as he chooses.
Granville Barker, the JCngtish artor
tti.inager, arrived in New York on Sun
day. Mr. Barker came to confer with
the directors of the New Theater which
i'iay lx called the National Theater In-M-uil.
of the New Theater. Tt will be
rrnit-m bored that this is now In course
of coustrutcion at Columbus Circle, and
it will be one of the most magnificent
Mrnctures In tho city.
Plans for this theater wore discussed
t a dinner given by David Bispham to
I tie directors and a number of actors,
managers and dramatists. Mr. Barker
present, also William Archer, the
1 ngti.h dramatic critic. Among others
were Augustus Thomas. Bronson Howard,
I'Hiiif I Frohman. David Warrleld, Gil
l am M. Crane, K. TT. Sothern, Otis Skin
"r. LatiS'lon Mitchell. IjOuls Shipman.
Brander Matthews. Walter Damrosi-li.
M-'lvUle K. Stone. Paul Cravath, Archer
M. Huntington. Kverot Wendell, Otto 11.
Kalm Hiid David Belasco.
Mr, Barker came to this country at
1 he request of Otto H. Kahn only for
"'HisuHatie-n. Mr. Barker said among 1
ether things, that the policy of long runs
f"r plays has resulted in shutting out a
k'reat body of drama which may contain
mueh that is important. Play are not
regarded as literature In Mr. Barker's
opinion but as money producers. In
Mich a theater as the one under con
iMeruiion Mr. Barker would propose to,
present only the greatest in the drama
of all countries. Mr. Barker said that
for an ideal theater It should not be too
larg" as the gesture and the expression
on the face of the actor should be seen
as readily in the rear as in th front
row.
Mr. Barker was surprised when he was
told that Ibsen's "Rosmerholm had bad
a long run In New York. "That is longer
than it would run In London and is a
good omen for the conditions in this"
country." He said further, "we have
long since ceased to look at England and
America as different in artistic matters.
After three months' production in Europe
an American company will pass in Lon
don and I am sure that it would be the
same if reversed."
"
It is probable that next season Charles
Frohman will adopt a novel plan for
those players under engagement to him.
In the proposed scheme he will have the
assistance of Otis Skinner, one of the
most polished actors on the American
i
--ft
H.ORE( K GKAR, CHARMING ACTRBSS THE MUSICAL COLLEGE
I-LAY, "CLI'lD AT VASSAR." HKILIG THEATER NEXT THURSDAY,
FRIDAY, SATURDAY.
stage. Instead of traveling next year,
Mr. Skinner will remain the entire sea
son In New York, playing "The Honor o
the Family" and four other plays. Iir
these the stars will be the same, but th
company will consist of different people
who will be under strict" surveillance of
Mr. Skinner, who is as capable of train
Ing an actor as he Is In the role.
It is understood that no beginners will
be able to avail themselves of this op
portunity; it is planned for people al
ready capable and familiar with stage
life. But it will be a strong factor 0
rounding out young actors who, if cast
in insignificant parts in plays that run
for several months, will not be com
pelled to lose so much technic as they
usually do under such conditions. For
Instance, one night a man may play a
part with Mr. Skinner and the next
night change with one in support of Mr.
Drew or Maud Adams and return to his
original part stronger for" the change and
the versatility. Mr. Skinner said: "All
people may learn; those who cannot are
not worth bothering about, but this is
not a school for actors, it is dMly open
ing a means to improve themselves while
playing a long-run piece. It will keep
up their interest in the stage and it will
keep them fresh and free from the care
lessness which frequently comes about"
through too much routine. Routine is
a good thing; it Is something all actors
need, but too much of it is deadening
upon the temperament and it not infre
quently takes the bloom off a young
aspirant for histrionic honors."
Mr. Skinner in the work adapted from
Balzac's "A Bachelor's ' Household,'
called "The Honor of the Family, Is
drawing large audiences, who are com
pletely captivated by the remarkable im
personation of this talented man. The
company is more than adequate, but he
Is the central figure and .one of great fas
cination. A new departure in conjunction with
the Metropolitan Opera Company next
year will be fhe establishment of a frefc
chorus school for the purpose of edu
eating singers for operatic and oratorio
chorus work.
This will not alone be for the develop
ment of the voice, but will also include
free courses in elementary music, sight
reading, languages and stage deportment.
It is stated that preference will be given
to applicants of American birth, provid
ing they have good voices and fair stage
presence.
The closing of the Metropolitan this
season ends the career of Henrich Con
ried as its director, and while there may
have been frequent causes for dissatis
faction since Mr. Conned a illness, it is
certain that for the time he was direct
ing the destinies of Metropolitan opera,
he succeeded in making himself a force.
Mr. Conried's first bid for both favor and
ill-favor came about when he put on
Parsifal in a manner which seemed to
many as unpardonable. It was a great
managerial stroke, however, and it won
him both ret-ognitlon and a certain sort
of respect throughout the whole world.
It Is a pity that he did not present this
work again this season because it is
likely that his successors will not care
to bring upon themselves the scandal
and the hard feelings which Conried bore
as nothing at all.
Conried's next move, which was re
garded as questionable, and which re
sulted in great financial disaster, was
'the production In the Metropolitan of
Richard Strauss' "Salome," the story of
which is too well known to recount.
Of his achievements this year tliere is
.little to bo said except that the engage
ment of Gustav Mahler was one of the
most briiliant strokes in managerial en
terprise. As has been told, next sea
son will be one of experiments In which
the musical directors and. the new 1m
presaril. Signor Gatti Caxaxa and An
dreas Dippel. will have the opportunity
to unravel the difficulties of tbe operatic
situation, and many novelties are an
nounced. It is also understood that Uie
Metropolitan Opera Company will give
14 performances in the new Academy of
Music in Brooklyn.
In addition to the existing Italian, Ger-
man and French repertoire, it is intended
to present at the Metropolitan a number
of important novelties, such as d' Albert's
"TlefJand," which, during the past season
has had a sensational success in Europe;
S me tana's "Bartered Bride;" Tschiko
vsky's "Dame de Pique." or "Eugene
Onegin:" Bruneau's "LAttaque du Mou
lin'; the latest Paris success; "Haba
nera;" Humperdtnk's "Konigskinder."
and others, as well as a number of re
vivals including Verdi's "Othella" and
Moxart's "Le Nozze dl Figaro."
It is further intended to give a musical
and operatic festival during the Spring
of 1909, embracing model performances of
several classical operas and of the Wag
nerian music dramas.
An important departure will be th
performance of Goldmark's "Cricket on
the Hearth" in English, and should this
Innovation meet with the approval of the
public, opera In English will be made one
of the regular features of the Metropol
itan repertoire. It will be one of - the
aims of the management to give every
4 4
-.-V. -
;-.4'-
encouragement and opportunity to Amer
ican composers and singers, as it con
ceives it to be one of the chief duties
of the Metropolitan Opera-House to fos
ter American musical art.
In addition to Mmes. Farrar, Fern
stad. Gad ski, Homer, Morena and Sem
brlch, and Messrs. Bond, Burrian,
Caruso, Goritz, Martin, Relss and Scotti,
all of whom will reappear next season,
several important new engagements are
under negotiation or have been-concluded.
Among the latter may be mentioned
Signor Grassi, who will share the Italian
tenor parts with Messrs Caruso and
Bond; Mme. Emmy Destinn, dramatic
soprano: Mme. Selma-Kurz, the Viennese
cQloratura soprano; Mme. Maria Gay; Mr.
Amato, baritone: Mr. Didur, who sang
this season at the Manhattan, and Mr.
Hinckley, an American basso.
FRANCES BAUER.
ENGLAND'S -ESTABLISHED CHtRCH'
The Term Said to Be Generally Mis
understood. BISHOPCROFT, Portland, April 11.
(To the Editor.) Will you kindly give
space for the correction of a wrong im
pression which will surely be conveyed by
the last paragraph in your editorial arti
cle on "Church Union" in this morning's
issue. Tou say:
Established churches in England and else
where are rapidly becoming an anomaly so
absurd that th world cannot endure them.
.Very likely the Anglican Church will maintain
its bold on the public revenues longer than
the established communion in Italy, Spain
or Germany, but the day of severance is not
difficult to foresee. The British mind, as
well as the mind of the world In seneral. Is
coming- to ptrceive that no person has the
right to compel another by law to help sup
port his system of theology.
"Established" is a term generally mis
understood when applied to the Church
of England. There never was a time
when by act of Parliament the church
was "established," and thus made a
national church. The process of estab
lishment has been one of growth no
single act. The church and nation grew
side by side, and the church has made
Kngland what she is. Under Theodore.
Archbishop of Cantenbury, 673. A. D..
the Italian and the British schools of
Christians were united, and the English
Church was welded into one compact
organism, long before England was a
nation. The Church of Kngland ante
dates the state itself by 1 jO years, and
can more properly be said to have es-
"5 ' - in mm,v? mlr
: ! ' 'J A' t - ' I
1 I IIUMMTHHlinifTl u-an-.j-..., -. 111 , J
liOS FILAD, TRAINED HORSE. AT THE PANTAGES THEATER. j
tablished the state than to have been
established by the state.
Further, the Anglican Church has no
'"hold upon public revenues." The en
dowments of the Church of England
came in this way. This same Archbishop
Theodore encouraged the nobles to build
churches on their own estates and endow
them with tithes. Thus grew up the great
system of parishes, each having Its own
system of endowment. I have In my
possession a copy of an "Anglo-Saxon
deed of gift." and there are hundreds of
charters still In existence showing that
these endowments date from Anglo-Saxon
times, and the property of the Church of
England has therefore the oldest title of
any in the country. The statement that
the church was endowed by the state,
or that the church's clergy are paid by
Parliament, or your own supposition that
the Anglican Church "maintains its hold
on public re-enues." is absurd and un
true. There was neither state nor Par
liament in the days in which most of the
ancient endowments were given. They
were voluntary gifts, given for the glory
of God and for the maintenance of
Church worship in the various parishes.
So .far is the state at present from sup
porting the Church of England that every
parish church in England was founded,
not by the state, but by individual dona
tions in times paat. A moment's consid
eration will make the truth of this evi
dent. If the state had endowed the
church. as betng a state church,
the church. "as ' a body," would
hold the endowments. But no endow
ments belong to the Anglican Church as
a whole. What are endowed are the in
dividual parishes, where generous -benefactors'
have left their property for tbe
support of the church worship. The An
glican Church no more "maintains its
hold on public revenues" than the Epis
copal Church in Portland maintains a
hold on public revenues; and the state
has no more right to confiscate the en
dowments of the Church of England
than the Mayor and Corporation of Port
land would have to siese the endowments
of our parishes and missions.
Believing that your spirit of fairness
will prompt you to find space for this
oourteo;: correction of your editorial,
faithfully yours,
CHARLES SCAD DING,
, Bishop of Oregon.
OAKS SEASON DRAWS NEAR
Improvements Under Way at Park
in Readiness for Opening May 16.
Out "at the Oaks the din of the saw
and hammer bespeak the opening of that
resort for the coming season. Already
men are at work on additions and im
provements wfeich will yield many addi
tional hours of amusement and enter
tainment to the pleasure-seeking people
of the city during the Summer.
One of the improvements which is be
ing made Is the new "alrdome," now un
der course of construction. This is an
immense covering under which 2000 peo
ple can gather for shelter from the ele
ments, an improvement which will be
welcomed during the Summer showers.
It Is also intended that the audiences
gathered for the various concerts and
open-air programmes can be seated under
the airdome,. sheltered alike from the sun
and rain.
Many improvements have been made,
or will be before the opening day. May
16. to the specialty features along the
amusement way. New ones are being
added. One1 of these is a mysterious ar
rangement known as "The Tickler," the
working of .which no one knows and
which will remain a secret until the
opening day.
The opening week Is replete with at
tractions, so the management promises.
A chorus of 20 Tyrolean singers and
dancers has been secured which will
sing the songs of all nations, dressing
in the costumes of the differeitf peoples
as they sing the choice of their National
melodies. , Following these singers will
come a troupe of burlesque actors which
will produce something entirely new to
Portland in the way of burlesque. While
U will not conflict with the downtown
Vaudeville, it will occupy a field of Us
own in interest and entertainment.
In addition to these will be symphony
concerts, band concerts and a long list
of special free attractions, which will
be made a feature of the coming season.
One of the particular specialties of the
opening week will be the startling pre
sentation of Breton's flying auto, .which
is said to be one of the most" spectacu
lar feats now presented.
Special days are being planned for the
season, the first being the Portland German-American
citizens celebration and
picnic Hcheduled for May 29. There will
be a number of similar celebrations.
UNDER BAN IN TENNESSEE
standard OH Company Is Onsted
From That State.
NASHVILLE Tenn., April ll.-By the
judgment of the Supreme Court of Ten
nessee in an opinion delivered today by
Justice Neill, the Standard Oil Company
is ousted from Tennessee for the acts of
this company at Gallatin in restraining
trade. By the judgment of the Supreme
Court the Standard Oil Company can only
engage in interstate commerce as far as
Tennessee is concerned, and the court
holds in affirming the decision of Chan
cellor J. W. Stout at Gallatin that in
the trial of 'the case at Gallatin the
Standard Oil Company did violate the
provisions of section 1 of the acts of
1903, chapter 140, and the punishment lm-
posed in section 2 of that act should
be imposed, namely:
That the Standard be denied the right
to do business in this state.
The counsel for the company have taken
an appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
New Treaties Are Signed.
WASHINGTON, April 11. Secretary
Root and Ambassador Bryce todaj- signed j
two treaties negotiated recently between I
the L'niti-d States and Great Britain, j
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Announce the arrival of a
Gloves for ladies and men j
A lare
lengths,
shades,
cnn Gloves, i mbreiia. Children's Umbrellas, with" handles. -S5 to
CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT FACE VALUE
FOR YOUR
TOILET
Valiant's English Toi- TCp
let Water, per bottle. "
A beautiful Easter Violet
Cross given with each bottle
on Monday only.
Bell's Face Bleach and
Freckle Lotion, removes all
skin blemishes. ffl fin
Price JI.UU
Woodlark Dry Shampoo.
Keeps hair dry and fluffy
without oiline. Per C fin
box "Jul
Straw-ine will clean and
bleach straw hats and make
them look like new.
READ THIS
OVER
Infants' Ankle Supports;
fits inside shoe. For weak,
sprained or deformed an-
Sr..Pe.r. $1.00
Wrist Supporters, 50
to $1.00
Abdominal Belts, $2.50
to ........... $10.00
Bunion Protectors. Wear
them inside the shoe. Self
adjusting; rights ("f
and lefts ; each OUC
Phones:
Exchange 1 1
Home
A 6171, A 6172
One provides for a commission to deter
mine the boundary between the United
States and Canada and the other regu
lates fishing in the Great Lakes and
contiguous streams. The boundary com
mission will be charged with tho work
of resurveying certain sections of the
boundary line and determining disputed
questions in that connection.
It is understood that the fishery ques
tion also Is placed in the hands of a com
mission by the terms of the treaty.
BURGLARS' MAKE BIG HAUL
Safe in San Francisco Jewelry Store
Yields Them $50,000.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11. Some time
during: the night and in the best patrolled
district of the city, thieves entered the
jewelry store of T. Lundy, at 744 Market
street, and robbed it of diamonds, watches
and other jewelry amounting to $50,000.
Entrance was made by cutting: a hole
through the partition that separates the
store from a candy shop. This was done
without disturbing the lights burning in
both stores. This hole was made large
enough to ..allow the thieves to crawl
through. Once ins4de they set to work
on the main undertaking. Two three-eighth-inch
holes were bored in the safe
near the combination, so that one of the
handles could be forced back. The sec
ond lever was next forced and the doors
opened with nitroglycerine. The vault
was then cleaned.
The robbery was discovered at 5:30
o'clock this morning by Policeman Mc
Donald and a watchman in the neigh
borhood. Two months ago an attempt was made
to enter the same store by cutting
through from Grant avenue. The" police
are at a loss as to who the thieves are, as
it is believed that, many Eastern crooks
have arrived in the city with the idea of
operating while the fleet is visiting this
port.
JOHN VANDERCOOK DEAD
President of Vnited Press Associa
tion Expires After Operation.
CHICAGO, April 11. John Vandercook.
Jr., president and general manager of the
United Press Association, died at a local
hospital today after an operation for ap
pendicitis. Mr. Vandercook was born In Orange.
N. J., in 1 873. iJe had been connected
with the Scripps-McRae News Bureau for
several years prior to Its consolidation
recently with the United Press.
Early Curtain at the Baker.
On account of the length of Hall Caine's
"The Eternal City," at the Baker this
week, the evening curtain will rise at
S:06 and matinees at 2:05. Positively no
one can be seated while the curtain is
up; so an effort should be made to ar
rive early.
Paris . Plans New Public Works.
PARIS'. April 11. (Special.) The Paris
municipality proposes to spend H00.000.fl00
on public works of all kinds in the city.
M. de Selves, the prefect of the Depart
ment of th Seloe. in a memorandum sub
mitted to the Municipal Council, declares
that he considers the spending of at least
this sum necessary for the thorough im
provement of the hygienic and sanitary
PORTLAND, OREGON
complete showing of Mark Cross celebrated London Leather and
also an entirely new ine of Umbrellas for sun or rain.
variety of Ladies' Gloves, in short
32-button length, in new biscuit flJO Crt
a pair pOOU
Also the New Woman's Mannish Gloves
at, a pair , ; . . .
Men's Gloves in gray and tan. Celebrated the world
over for style and durability. Long and short finirers,
hand sewed and machine J 1 Cfl
stitched P A .O U
The latest Umbrellas for sun or rain. Kew Persian
designs, eolors, to match any eostume. Stunning han
dles in exquisite design and woods.
The popular "Merry Widow" handles are dressy
for Easter time.
FOR THE BATH
Shower Bath Spravs, on f(
sale at t 1 .UU
Fluffy Ruffles Bath Caps, on or
sale at POC
Any other style or color, 75c 1 P.
down to OC
Mercerized Wash Cloths on sale -t p
at, each I OC
Rub Dry Bath Towels, $1 down2()c
Large size Bath Mats, all Cfl
colors ip,,DJ
Small size, blue and pink, 1 QJ?
at $1.00 and P 1 SO
SPECIAL
Rubber Gloves, any sizes; reg
ular $1.25, special f OC
Large assortment Sponges, Towels, Soaps
and Bathroom Fittings always on hand.
GARDEN HOSE
A nozzle free with
every 50-foot length.
All onr hose is new and
guaranteed for one year.
Will probably last
several years, and, .?
everything consid- ""'if:'
ered, our prices are ''
the lowest in the city.
50 feet Dover cotton,
V2-inch $5.00
50 feet Dover cotton,
-ineh
50 feet Chester cotton, io-inch.
50 feet Chester cotton, -inch.
50 feet Shatham Rubber, -in-50
feet Columbus Rubber, Ji-in
50 feet Columbus Rubber, -in
.$5.50
.$6.00
.$6.50
-$5.00
.S5.50
$6.00
$6.50
.$7.00
.$8.00
..40tf
50 feet Woodlark Rubber, Vi-'n.
50 feet Woodlark Rubber, -in
50 feet Oregon Rubber, -inch
Hose Reels, $1.00 Nozzles.
Sprinklers ,.25 to
Menders. , 25
$1.25
and up
RENT A KODAK
condition of Paris. It is proposed to
spread the outlay over the construction
of municipal buildings, improvements In
public parks, promenades, open spaces
s
'If
OUR JUVENILE SECTION
offers many attractive novelties in BOYS' EASTER ATTIRE inex
pensively priced.
SECURITY BOND SUITS
f all-wool materials, designed an
Hands of fashion; a suit of rema
for boys, made of all-wool materials, designed and tailored agree
able to latest demands of fashion; a suit of remarkable durability.
Only , $5.00
MRS. JANE HOPKINS B0Y-PR00F SUITS
Newest styles, materials and eolors: looks good and wears bettor.
Only $3.50
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
The Store Where
and Ions
$1.50
$2.00. Hundba.. suit cam
FOR EASTER
TIME
White Rabbit Egg Byen. S
colors; makes 100 j
shades, for OC
Pa as Egg Dyes, 8 differ
ent eolors and six
transfer sheets OC
Buster Brown Transfers,
16 funny pictures,
for ..OC
All kinds of Easter Novel
ties, Tostcards and Fold
ers, for children and big
folks.
PICTURES
FRAMED
If you have not visited
our Picture Framing De
partment, it is time you
did. -Take the elevator to
the fourth floor, and be
convinced that we are
leading picture framers in
Portland. We frame
parchments and diplomas
without leaving a wrinkle.
Open Sundays
From 1 0 A. M. to
2 P. M.
Saturdays to
11 P. M.
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and streets, and. finally, on methods for
the prevention of tuberculosis, which Is so
prevalent, owing to the impure ajr of the
crowded city.
WHY be satisfied
With Boys
clothes of unknown
make that sell at fan
cy prices when you
can buy your boy a
Mrs. Jane Hopkins'
Boy-Proof Suit
at less money ?
The snappiest
styles of the season
at very moderate
prices are on sale in
your city by
Eastern Outfitting Co.
Washington St., Cor lOlh.
V OUR boy will be in
terested in our clev
er book the Senior Alma
nac. It's free if you'll
send us your name
today
Your Credit is Good
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