3
IpOBTLAPiD BOWERS
! WIN THBEE F1BSTS
fely One Event in North, Pa
cific Amateur Regatta
Not Captured
'CONTESTS ARE EXCITING
Intermediate Singles, Junior Fours
and Junior Doubles Easily Taken
by Oregonians at Vancouver
on First Day of Meeting.
VANCOUVER, B. C. July 9. (Special.)
-Portland oarsmen this afternoon walked
I away with three firsts out of four in
( the first day's events of the North Pa
cific Amateur Association or uarjraen
regatta, held on the Indian River, about
18 miles from here. The Portland men
i captured the intermediate singles. Junior
I doubles and junior fours, with ease,
' making' remarkable time in each race.
The only remaining event of the day,
1 the junior singles, was won by Vlc-
toria- In this event, the first on the
i programme, W. N. Kennedy, of the Vic
i toria Club, had a hard race over the
j mile and a half course with Fred H.
Godfrey and J. Gloaa, of the Portland
l Club, but won the event with a scant
, ! lead in the time of 10:04.
Race Is Exciting.
The junior fours furnished an exciting
; race for the first part of me mile and
' . . . . . 1 1 1. ii Tl .
nail sxraigniaway course, wuu mo run
land crew. J. J. Walte, stroke; W. D.
Phillips, No. 3; Helwig, No. 2; A. Pfaun
der, bow, leading. Vancouver had two
crews in this race, being the only other
entrants, and took place.
, Portland's time was near record for
the association's annual regatta, being
!
The Vancouver men were J. K. Slmp
! eon, stroke; A. Black, No. 3; R. B. Ben-
nett. No. 2; A. Marlacher, bow.
Portland led the race all the way in the
j Junior doubles over the same course, the
fours rowed, winning in the good time
of 9:45 from Victoria, with the Vancouver
crew a close third. The Portland
j crew was J. Gloas, stroke; W. Ball, bow.
The Victoria crew was H. C. Hopgood,
stroke; Theo Monk, bow. The Vancouver
crew was P. Bell-Irving, stroke; O. C.
6awers, bow.
Allen Shows Class.
Arthur A. Allen, of the Portland Club.
. showed his class In the intermediate
' singles by winning a good race from
' H. Sinclair, the Vancouver entry, in. the
time 10:42. The course was a mile and
a, half, straightaway.
Ideal weather marked the day's racing.
' Tomorrow the remaining events of the,
regatta, the senior singles, senior fourf
and senior doubles are to be pulled ot.
Following' the races a number of canoe
and other special water contests will be
' held and the oarsmen will be entertained
at a feast in the Wigwam Hotel at In
dian River Park.
At the annual election of officers of
the North Pacific Amateur Associa
; tion of Oarsmen held here tonight, H.
' E. Judge, of Portland, was elected
' president for the coming year and the
1911 regatta was awarded to Portland.
It will be held there between July 8
and 25. D. O. Sullivan, of Victoria,
was elected vice-president of the as
sociation and W. Kent, of Vancouver,
eecretary- treasurer.
EVAXS AND SEIT535Ii IN FINALS
Western Golf Championship to " Be
Settled Today.
CHICAGO, July 9. "Western Champion
Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgewater. and
Albert Seickel, of Hinsdale and Prince
town, reached the final in the open golf
tournament at the "Westward Ho Club
today and -will meet in the 36-hole final
tomorrow.
These two fought out the final for the
Western amateur championship last
year, Evans winning, 1 up. In the semi
finals today Evans defeated Robert A.
Gardner, the National champion, 4 to 3.
Seickel won from G. W. McConnell, of
Edgewater, a former Harvard oarsman,
1 to 5. Gardner made one of the long
est drives ever recorded in this country
at the seventh .hole, driving the ball 358
yards.
BURNS PASSES THROUGH CITY
Man Johnson ' "Whipped Surprised
That Jeffries Lost Fight.
Tommy Burns, the man who put Jack
' Johnson In the way of getting a match
, from the retired Jeffries, passed through
i Portland yesterday to meet his wife at
Seattle. Tommy is accompanied by W.
IF. Corbett. sporting editor of the Sydney
; atereree, and the two are bosom friends.
Burns picked Jim Jeffries to win the
Lflght at Reno and expressed surprise at
I the sorry showing Jeff made, while Cor
bett says he never doubted Johnson'
ability to best the white man. Burns will
Return to Portland in a few weeks and
wju pruuttoiy give an exniDition Here.
OTA FT MEN AR DISTURBED
Hloosevelt's Promise to Speak lor
Beveridge Starts Comment.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 9. The an
xiouncement from Oyster Bay that ex
IPresident Roosevelt would come to
Indianapolis to speak In behalf, of the
ye-electlon of United States Senator Bev
eridge caused a general discussion yes
terday .among politicians over the state.
Close friends of Senator Beveridge were
Jubilant, but Republican leaders that en
Xhusiastically support the Administration
of President Taft expressed doubts as
to the practicability of Colonel Roose
velt s coming into the Indiana contest.
The fact that President Taft canceled
bd appointment to speak in Indianapolis
Boon after the Republican state conven
tion had declined to indorse the Admin
istration's tariff law led to an acute dif
ference among some of the Republican
politicians.
Fear that elimination of this division
flsht be regarded by Mr. Rosevelt's
Klng part in the campaign was the
burden yesterday of comment of leaders
who favor a conservative course in the
coming battle.
PICTURES MEET PROTEST
Governors Object to Fight Films,
but Gaynor Sees No Harm.
BOSTON. July A. Messages from the
. Governors of Connecticut, Colorado, North
Dakota, Vermont and West Virginia ex
. creasing sympathy with the movement to
I prevent the exhibition of prizefight pic
lauxea werp received. fadJC fe$J 5YJJUa
Shaw, general secretary of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor.
From Mayor W. J. Gaynor, of New
Tqrk, Secretary Shaw received the fol
lowing letter:
"It is aulte impossible for me to un
derstand how it can enter any mind that
we are in . danger of race riots in the
City of New York between blacks and
white. I would also remind you that the
government of the City of New York is
a government of laws and not men and
that I have no right at my mere will to
prohibit anything.
'I see no reason to get excited at ail.
The people most excited seem to be those
who read every line of the ngnt in me
newspapers and are eager to read more.
If I had the power of my own will to do
what you suggest, I would do it, quick
enough."
SCENE OF RIOTS FEARS r'lXMS
Springfield Council Takes Action
Against Fight Pictures. .
SPRINGFIELD. 111., July 9. That
Springfield, the scene of one of the worst
race riots in recent years will put a ban
on the appearance of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight pictures was indicated by a reso
lution, signed by the members of the
City Council, ordering Mayor Schnepp to
notify the proprietors that they should
not exhibit the pictures before some ac
tion has been taken by the Council.
The Council will take action Monday
night on an ordinance prohibiting the
showing of the pictures.
FIGHT FANS WELCOMED
PORTLAND PARTY SURPRISED
AT GREETING RECEIVED.
While German Band Plays "Home,
Sweet Home," Wives and Friends
. Yank Them Into Parade.
Does It pay to travel all the way to
some far-off state to see a fight for the
championship of the world and win $6000?
Does it pay to try to save a few hours'
travel and take a short cut to home and
wlfey? Those are the questions being
asked by R. F. (Bob) Cox, James Mc
Crea, J. M. Cox, C. E. Ireland. John Cor
dano and C E. Wadley, all Portland
business men and capitalists, and Charles
Baker, Julius McFadden and T. J. Bax
kely, Corvallis business men.
These men all were spectators of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight in Reno, Kev., on
the Fourth of July. The Oregon men
pooled together and bet on the chances
of Johnson, and won in the neighborhood
Of J6000.
Feeling flush and happy over their coup
and not wanting to be confined to the
limited accommodations of a train, they
concluded to make the trip home by boat.
At Astoria last night they were very
homesick after an absence of several
weeks and telegraphed their wives to
meet them at the depot about 10 o'clock.
Now, the wives of the men, to cele
brate their home-coming, assembled a
crowd of their business associates and
friends, and along with "Der liddle Cher
man band" went to the depot to meet
their spouses:: So happy were they to
see the poorer halves, they formed a
parade, and to the strains of Home,
Sweet Home" they marched through the
main streets of Portland to their homes.
The home-comers, suspicious of a kid
naping stunt, showed fight, but when J.
E. Johnson, aided by a number of his
sturdy henchmen, decided to take them
by force they acquiesced and were de
murely led through the vast throng gath
ered to greet them. The strains of
Home, Sweet Home" soothed their rum
pled dignity and in two short words they
unanimously said:
"I'll buy."
The committee on arrangements ap
pointed by the spouses of the victims to
greet the newcomers consisted of L. E.
Bidwell, J. E. Johnson, SI R. Johnson,
F. B. McKinley, Fred Peck. M. B. Shea,
Fred Brown, Lee Barry and M. Frost, all
well-known timbermen of Portland.
John Cordano, formerly a city detec
tive, was said to have been robbed of
several hundred dollars while in San
Francisco.
HEROINE GIVES UP LIFE
Florence Burden Drowns After Sav
ing Girl Chum.
EVANSTON. 111.. July 9. Florence
Burden, 16 years old, a high school girl,
sacrificd her life in Lake Michigan nere
yesterday to save that of her chum,
Ethel Moulton, IS years old. The girls
were bathing. Miss Moulton, who was
unable to swim, got into deep water and
was swept from her feet. Miss Burden,
a good swimmer, went to her rescue.
Miss Moulton was supported by Miss
Burden until William Bruder reached the
struggling girls.
"Take her; I can ewlm,' Miss Burden
Bald to Bruder.
Bruder, weighted down by his clothing
and Miss Moulton's weight, barely
reached a rowboat that put out from
shore. Miss Moulton was unconscious,
but was soon revived.
Miss Burden, exhausted by her efforts
to keep Miss Moulton afloat until help
came, sank. Her body was recovered
an hour later.
COUNT QUELLS MUTINY
Crew Starts to Loot Yacht Tolna, but
Yields at Point of Gun.
PARIS, July 9. A special dispatch
from Lisbon says that the crew of the
yacht Tolna, which is owned by Count
Rudolph Festetlcs de Tolna of Austria,
mutinied Thursday and attempted to
mutinied yesterday and attempted to
loot the vessel.
They bound two of the officers but
the Count quelled the mutiny with a
revolver. The ringleaders in the af
fair were handed over to the police at
Madelrla. '
The two-masted schooner-yacht Tol
na sailed from New York May 24 with
Count f estetlcs de Tolna and his wife,
who was Mrs. Weatherbee, of New
York, on board. Madeira was to have
Deen the nrst port oi call.
$6500 GONE FROM SHIP
Loss on Government Receiving Ship
Starts Investigation.
NORFOLK. Va., July 9. According to
well-rounded rumors J6500 disappeared
from the safe on the receiving ship
Franklin last night.
Paymaster Hutton, who was granted
ten days leave of absence on Thursday.
was recalled and arrived here tonight. A
conference of all officers on the ship was
held tonight, but It was .impossible to
learn what transpired. It was reported
that $15,000 was concealed in another part
of the same safe and is still intact.
The sentinel who Is supposed to sleep
in me onrice wnere tne sale is kept was
put in the brig today on the charge of
inattention to auty.
As a result. It is said, of the increased
spirit duties under the Brltleh budget the
pom nm nuncca ia inn remote districts
I . . .' . W m H (U.
THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLATfD,
SIX ABE ENTERED
Great Aviators to Meet in New
York-Chicago Race. .
HAMILTON, HAS NEW CAR
Curtiss and Former Helper Sever
Relations Latter Builds Biplane
of Aluminum, With Pow
erful Engines.
NEW YORK. July 9. The New York
Times announces that it has received six
formal entries for the Chicago-New York
aeroplane race under the auspices of the
Times and the Chicago Evening Post, to
start from Chicago on October 8 next and
to be completed within seven days. The
entrants are Glenn H. Curtlss, Charles
K. Hamilton, B. C. Mars, Captain Thomas
Baldwin, J. D. McCurdy, the Canadian
aviator, and O. P. Helllgs, a machinist
of Newark, N. J. . .
Hubert Latham, the French aviator. Has
cabled that he cannot enter now, but may
do so later.
x Hamilton, who made the New York-
Philadelphia round-trip flight for the
New York Times three weeks ago, using
a Curtlss biplane, has severed his rela
tions with Curtlss and is having con
structed for use In the Chicago-New
York race a biplane in which the sup
porting surfaces will be of aluminum in
stead of rubber-silk fabric. Aluminum is
to be used because rubber and silk will
not stand the strain of pounding by the
high-powered engine which he proposes
to use. The engine will be the most
powerful ever used in an aeroplane.
CURTISS FLIES OVER WALK
Tex Brooking Also Succeeds in Get
ting Aloft in Machine.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 9. Glenn
H. Curtiss made a 10-minute exhibition
flight here before noon Friday, covering
eight miles along the boardwalk. He lett
the ground at 10:20 o'clock near one of
the ocean piers in the central section of
the city, swung up to the inlet over tne
five-mile course and then, after a beau
tiful turn." shaped his course down the
boardwalk to Ventnor. Returning, ne
made a perfect landing at the starting
point.
Signals that Curtlss would go aloft were
sent out at 9 o'clock and a great crowd
was on the beach and boardwalk to see
the flight.
Aviator Brookins, In a Wright biplane,
failed in his first attempt to leave the
ground a half hour after Curtlss made
his flight.
At noon Tex Brooking made another
attempt to go aloli, and this time sue
ceeded. He was followed a few mo
menta later by Curtiss in Ms swift ma
chine and gave an exhibition of flying
over the ocean, boardwalk and beach.
Brookins almost turned his machine on
its end making short circles In little
over 100 feet between the two big ocean
piers. Curtiss first swung out to sea
and then drove in until he was only a
few yards from the beach, where he
darted and swung in sharp rises and
drops. -
Brookins was In the air about ten min
utes and Curtiss was up about five min
utes. Both aviators declared the air
currents were perfect for flying and an
nounced their intention of making trials
for the altitude record later. It Is also
expected that they will make at least a
portion of the circuit of the 50-mile speed
racecourse laid out.
SIBBALD FIGHTS DIVORCE
WOMEN FRIENDS, NOT AFFINI
TIES, DEFENDANT ASSERTS.
Husband Accuses Wife of Making
"Untrue Statements as to Place of
Residence Past Year.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. (Special.)
Is Mrs. Gertrude Slbbald. the former
Oakland High School director, trying to
get a Nevada divorce from the San
Francisco courts?
Her husband says so in his answer
to her complaint. He declares that up
to March 20 last she was a resident of
Portland, and that she did not tell the
truth when she stated in her petition
that she had been a resident of San
Francisco for over a year. A year's
residence is a necessary preliminary to
a divorce action in this city.
Mrs. Slbbald charged her husband
with an undue fondness for other wo
men. He is Ernest J. Slbbald, Pacific
Coast representative of the Gotzian
Shoe Company. He denies that he had
any affinity, either in the person of
Mrs. Mary Brown, of the Portland Ho
iei, ruiuunu, or ana. neme uwena, a
traveling salesman's wife whom the
Slbbalds met at Santa Rosa. He says
his wife Is not telling the truth when
she alleges he received telephone mes
sages from other women during their
trip in isonoma county.
One thing he admits that he has
complained to his wife of her conduct,
but he says he had good reason ilnra
she was constantly nagging him for
insisting on living in Portland when
sue wanted to live in san Francisco.
BOY MUST EARN HERITAGE
Dyrenforth's Son Faces Busy Life if
He Would Win Reward.
WASHINGTON, July 9. Robert St.
George Dyrenforth. the 8-year-old foster
son of Robert G. Dyrenforth. ex-Commi
sioner of Patents, faces a busy life with
high rewards if he qualifies.
The lad is the sole heir of his foster
father. The latter's will provides these
conditions for Robert if he would inherit
the estate when he reaches the age of
28:
He Is to be graduated from a public
school by the time he is 14.
He is to take a full course at Harvard
and win a degree before he is 18;study
law six months at Oxford; graduate from
West Point and after holding a commis
sion in the Army, resign, "Be thoroughly
educated in the law and begin its prac
tice. His vacations are to be spent traveling.
He is not to become a Catholic: be Is to
learn manual training and to beware of
women.
MISS ZEBU FIGHTS KEEPER
Swapped for 500 Founds of Wool,
Animal Balks; Blindfolded.
NEW YORK, July e. Julia, long
leader of the fashiona'-jta set in the Zebu
Apartments, Menagerie Lane, Central
l.Fa7k,x spant-laat, night lg Prpgpecfc Parke
Brooklyn, to which place she -was re
moved after a struggle which cost Mr.
Snyder, head keeper, and half a dozen
of his assistanst large sections of their
wearing apparel. She was given in ex
change for 600 pounds of wool which was
to have been disposed of at the market
price but which was used by the badly
damaged keepers in upholstering their
bruises.
A surplus of players-on the zebu team
In Central Park foreshadowed the depart
ure of one of the band; and Julia has
been waiting for her release. She didn't
mind going back to a minor league, but
when Mr. Snyder and his men ap
proached yesterday bearing a crate la
belled "Brooklyn," she announced that
she would never be taken there alive.
Mr. Snyder tried to tell her that there
were some nice people in Brooklyn, but
Julia didn't enthuse. She said she was
sorry for them, but they couldn't blame
her for their predicament.
Mr. Snyder lost all patience with her
and directed the keepers to toss her
into the crate. Packing an eel in a col
lar box is easy compared with crating
a healthy zebu, and for the next 15 min
utes Julia was polishing her horns on
half a dozen pairs of trousers. Specta
tors were making book as to which,
keeper would go the highest, when Mr.
Snyder decided to employ strategy. Wait
ing for a favorable opportunity he threw
a bag over Julia's head. In this way
she was backed across the bridge so as
to give her the impressions she was com
ing back to this city. They kept the
bag on her last night, and to fool her
Into the belief that she was still In New
York some of the keepers sat up as late
as 9 o'clock tooting automobile horns in
front of her apartment.
TAFT GALLS ON MOODY
SUBJECT OF SICK JURIST'S RE.
TIREMENT NOT BROACHED.
New York Central President and
Editor of Trainmen's Journal on
Liability Commission.
BEVERLY, Mass., July 9. President
Taft visited Justice Moody, of the Su
preme Court, at Magnolia yesterday af
ternoon and spent an hour at the bed
side of, the jurist. Although the call re
vived gossip as to Supreme Court va
cancies, it is authoritatively stated
that neither the President nor Justice
Moody broached the subject of the lat
ter's intention as to retirement. The
visit was purely personal. Now that
Justice Moody can see his friends, Mr.
Taft will make frequent visits " to the
Moody cottage.
Mr. Taft yesterday asked W. C.
Brown, president of the New York Cen
tral Railroad, and Daniel L. Cease, ed
itor of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen's journal, to serve as mem
bers of the commission authorized by
Congress to investigate the subject of
employers' liability. Senators Warner,
of Missouri, and Hughes, of Colorado,
and Representatives Denby, of Michi
members of the commission.
President Taft has been asked to
present the royal Sewanhaka cup to
the winner of the International yacht
race, to be held the week of July 28,
under the auspices of the Manchester
Yacht Club. If Mr. Taft returns from
his 10 days' cruise up the North Coast
in time, undoubtedly he will accept.
The authorities of the Unitarian
Church here have decided to require
tickets from all who attend services
.when the President is present. This
action is to prevent an influx of the
curious.
GERMAN EYES ON EGYPT
Financiers Seek Advantage in Khe
dive's Financial Straits.
BERLIN, July Through the Roose
velt speech on Egypt startled and
amused the Germans, financiers here,
represented by the Deutsch Orient
Bank, are not alarmed enough about
the future of the land of. the Pharaohs
to desist from schemes to' get a finan
cial hold .on the Khedive's government.
For long enough Germany has been
awaiting such an opportunity. Now
that Egypt is in hard financial straits,
the German group, with the approval
of the Kaiser's advisers, are bent on
making the, most of the chance, even
if there Is risk attached to It.
Already Germany has made wonder
ful -progress in Egyptian trade and the
German flag is seen on a large number
of the trading ships on the Nile. The
Deutsch Orient Bank is a comparatively
recent institution, but it has a consid
erable business in Egypt and special
facilities for handling a new loan.
Egypt needs 30,000,000, and needs it
badly. As a guarantee it is ready to
offer the state domains. These lands,
mainly owned by the Khedive's family,
are already mortgaged, but they would
stand the strain of even this additional
loan if necessary.
An English syndicate is also feeling
for the loan, and the competition be
tween the two groups, in the delicate
situation now - existing, is one of the
most interesting spectacles to be seen
on this side of the Atlantic.
DERNBURG IS COMING HERE
After Oriental Tour, Noted German
to Visit America, -
LONDON, July -.(Special.) Events
having justified my previous dispatches
as to the persistent opposition of the
Center party to the colonial admlnis
tration of Herr Dernburg. it is interest
ing to see what this fine organizer in
tends to do.
Reports have been circulated abroad
that he will become director-general of
the Hamburg - Amelcan Line or the
Norddeutscher-Lloyd, but as a matter
of fact he proposes to give himself a
year's travel, especially in the Far East,
where he realizes the time, is crucial
for commercial development.
So while Prince Buelow rests in Italy,
far from German party strife, here is
another outstanding . public man seek
ing repose abroad. Probably he will
make his way, either outward or home
ward, through the United States.
The fact that he used to be an active
Radical, as became one of his Hebrew
extraction, was the main cause of the
antagonism of the Catholic Center to
him. In a sense, his colonial policy was
too good for the nation, for he pro
tected the natives and insured a fair
share of the profits from the diamond
fields going to the state. So get-rich
quick financiers and those who wanted
to exploit the natives had no use for
him. His successor has a hard row to
hoe.
Gypsy Court Ball Musician.
VIENNA, July 8-Special.) Emper
or Franz Josef has created a new post.
the "court ball musician," and has ap
pointed to it Bela Berkes, leader of a
Hungarian Gypsy orchestra, Berkes is a
well known Gypsy performer and has
played before the German Emperor and
the late King Edward on several oc
casions. In fact, the Kaiser had often
shooting parties.
Miss Ellen Emerson, granddaughter of
Ralph "Waldo Emeraon, ia & trained nurse
In the M assachusetta General Hospital in
Boston. She also gives health tallcs before
women's, clubs sad similar, xxoups of-wonen.
JULY 10, 1910.
Hart
Scfaaffher . &
Suits
iYou're probably quite willing to spend your money when you see an
opportunity to get a good deal of extra value for it. Hart, Schaffner &
Marx Clothes are always bargains at the prices we ask for them. They're
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them all the more attractive on such clothes; it's like finding money,
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS
$20.00 Suits now..,
$22.50 Suits now..
$25.00
$27.50
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
now. ... .
now.
now. .,
$30.00
$35.00
now.;.:,;. .$2
Saml Rosenblatt $k Co.
FRIENDS DO GOSSIP
Visit of Miss Elkins to Rome
Regarded as Significant.
CRUISE IS ON ROYAL YACHT
Meetings With Duke of Abrozzl Are
Frequent and Announcement of
Wedding Is Now Awaited by
Their Acquaintances.
1 WASHINGTON, July 9. The visit of
Miss Katherine Elkins to Roma Is re
garded by her friends here as very sig
nificant. She went abroad with her mother
last month, ostensibly "for baths."
Now it appears that the Duke of Abruz
zi Is visiting- her frequently. - Close
friends of Miss Elkins here know of
her expected meeting with the Duke
during: this trip.
They also knew of the planned trip
which they would take shortly on a
yacht which has been reported a re
cent purchase of Miss Elkins, but which
is now reported to be one of the royal
yachts, placed at the disposal of Mrs.
Elkins and her daughter for a cruise
in Mediterranean waters.
It will be no surprise to anyone if
this should even turn out to be their
wedding- trip.
VACATION
Why not turn over to ua
the entire charsre of your
properties and enjoy a rest
for a timet Tell m what
you want done and we will
do tt, at sllgrht comparative
coat to you. Our equipment
enables ns to care for prop
erties both systematically
and economically. We are
always available, hence al
ways on duty.
Throunrh our Realty and
Trust Departments we can
meet any requirements re
specting properties or
monies.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
J, Frank Watson. ,Preat
R. &i. Durham.. .Viee-Prea't.
W. H. Fear. .... .Secretary.
il,r .in. 'HIT vlTeTrSliaTriili Mi ml I mnf -
CLEAN-UP SALE
$15.00
$16.85
$10.00 Suits now...,.,. $7.50
$12.50 Suits now ... . ... .$0.40
$15.00 Suits now. . $11.25
$18.00 Suits now. .$13.50
$20.00 Suits now.,.;wJ$15.00
. .$18.75
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NOW ONE-FOURTH OFF REGULAR PRICE
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison.
HIGHEST CLASS OF WORK, .
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I AM MAKIXG A SPECIALTY OP" PORCEIAI.V nRIDOK WORK. Thl
la, without doubt, the moat beautiful and iaat work known to dental
science. Spaces where one or more teeth have been lost, I replace to
look so natural that detection Is impossible. Aak to see samples of this
beautlfnl work.
All Work Done by Graduate Dentlata Who Thoroughly Understand the
Dr. Wythe's System of Painless Dentistry.
Portland, Or, 148 Fifth Street.
Seattle, Wash.. 1118 Second Avenue.
OFFICES
AN APPEAL TO REASON
(With apolog-ies to the Portland Labor Press.)
"UNFAIR UNFAIR"
WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS
UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR.
Union men and women, your money belongs to. you. Any stores per
sistently selling or displaying
WILLAMETTE
LOGGING ENGINES OR STEEL SHIPS
Are Not Entitled to Tour Patronage.
BUY NOTHING WITHOUT THE UNI05T LABKI,,
WBAH IT 03f YOUR HATS, PANTS AND UNDERWEAR.
If you cannot find such goods go without. Prove to these rotten
"OPEN SHOP" concerns that you are flBhtlnsr for a sacred American
principle, even If It lands you on the POOR FARM or in the FOOLISH
HOUSE.
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
The New Steel Steamship M Prince Rupert"
Length. 820 feet Twin Screw II V4 knots per hour Double Bottom.
Water-Tight Bulkheads Wireless Telegraph.
MOST LUXURIOUS ON PACIFIC COAST.
. f Victoria. Vancouver, Prince Rupert. Portland Onnnl.
geattle tO toeen Charlotte Islands, and Stewart, the Mew Cteiel
SIX DAYS' CRUISE
Seattle
to
Prince Rupert and Retmra
336.00
Including-
Leave Seattle June 1, 28. July S. 10. IT, 14, at Midnight Sunday.
For tickets and reservations apply to local ticket agents or J. H.
BURGIS, O. A. P. D, Grand Trunk Pacific steamships. First avenue and
Yesler Way. Seattle. Wash. .
BUY DIRECT AND
Carloads of perfect building material, cut to a
hair, to lit like the paper on the wall, shipped dally
Our B-cross panel 1.E0 Door Is the best value
ever offered anywhere for this remarkably low
price, and it Is only a sample of the many good
things and price-savers contained In our catalogue.
We own and operate our own mill in Seattle and
SAVE YOU MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS
Send In a list of what you need and let us show
you in ACTUAL FIGURES what we save you. N
We sell everybody and ship anywhere. Save
middlemen's profits "FOR THE CHILDREN."
Send for Catalogue. One price to everybody
I ii :4V. A I Q r! ViluLl 1 1 f . - ritiu
I wd a a r n V v M
OF
Marx
COLLEGE AND YOUTHS"
SPRING SUITS
Dr. Wythe's Dentists
148 5th St.
Opposite Meier A Frank's Flfth-st,
Entrance.
Incorporated Under the Laws ef
the States of Oregon and
Washington.
HIGHEST GRADE OF" MATERIAL,
IllUUa
$5
Platinum UJrL
.tJVb iptvw npp PTU
i fcn 4J AC ICC At
. . y, o
OFFICES
Seattle
to
Stewart and Return
$48.00
Meals and Bertha.
SA VE MONEY Builders Need
This dialog
1 m.-M i a"j j KM
TJWaK ii