Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. JUNE ,23, 1912. ..4 MODEST iNVENTOH FURTHERS AVIATION Clark County Boy Proves Effi ciency of Small Motor in Navigation.' HIGH SPEED IS ATTAINED At Race Meeting on July 4 Emil Komm and His Wingless Aero plane Will Demonstrate to Thousands of Spectarors. VANCOUVER. Wash, June 22. (Special.) In an effort to prove the efficiency of a small motor as applied to aerial navigation and to make It possible for an aviator to travel along the country roads In. case he Is unable to fly, Emil Komm. a Clark County youth, has Invented a new sort of ma chine, which Is successful. In the pictures the body of the aeroplane is shown, with the wings detached, ready for running along the roads, or on a track. The body of the car is IS feet long. Is mounted on three bicycle or motor cycle wheels,. two under the engine and propeller blade In front, and one in the rear, with which to guide. The driver sits In the body of the machine, which Is constructed like a coffin, and offers practically no resistance to the air. The propeller can be cranked from the seat of the driver. Craft Attains High Speed. The youthful Inventor has been working nearly two years on his model and yesterday had It out for a trial on the race track of the Clark County fair grounds. On the half mile stand ard track, which was soft and not suited to such a light machine, Komm made the circuit in two minutes and then the engine was opened but one fourth of the way. He has attained a speed of SO miles an hour on level roads and hopes to do much better, as he has not opened the throttle more than half at any time. On July 4 Komm will race an auto mobile at the fair grounds before a large crowd. He is strengthening his machine and will have it ready for another trial by Sunday. When go ing around the track yesterday he felt the control slipping so stopped the engine Just as the wire snapped. He received a bad spill, being In the body of the car, which pinned him in. The car. wltl-out the wings, weighs but 200 pounds and the addition of wings adds but little to the weight. Without the engine. Komm in his machine has been towed by an' auto mobile and at the comparatively slow speed of but 15 miles an- hour, the aeroplane left the ground and soared so long as that rate was kept up. Komm has patents on tips to wings, which tend to right the aeroplane when falling. . . Iaveator Is Modest. What power can be developed by the craft Komm is reluctant to say, but It is known that be has had It hooked to scales and he is well satisfied with the showing made. Komm talks about "ansle of Incident," power of motors, pit-h of propeller blades and Other things theoretical as one long used to study of such subjects. He is mod est about his accomplishments and would not pose to have his picture . ' taken by a camera man. " A racing meeting is to be held on ' the fair grounds' track July 4 In th afternoon and besides having the race between Komm and his wingless aero v plane, there will be five horse races, pony races, motorcycle races, athletic sports, foot races for children, boys and girls and a big picnic in the grove on the grounds. CLUB PICNIC POSTPONED Juvenile Members of Multnomah to Have Outing on Tuesday. Owing to Inclement weather the picnic planned for Friday by the Mult nomah Athletic Club was postponed until Tuesday. On that day 250 members of the club, more especlaly the younger ones, cf both sexes, will visit Sucker Lake. Oswego. Those who go by train will meet at the Jefferson-street depot at 10 A. M. There will be races on water and land and other amusements. "Parents of all the Juvenile mem bers are cordialy Invited." said 1WW Walker yesterday. "Many of these have aready signified their Intention of coming. All they need do Is bring a well-filled luncheon basket.- Wo have all arrangements made and have already procured boats and amuse ment grounds." C. K. SPAULDING RECOVERS lumberman Has Appendix Extracted by "Gridiron Incision" Metliod. C. K7 Spaulding. president of a lum ber company that bears his name. Is recovering from an operation for- ap pendicitis. Mr. Spauldlng was stricken last Sunday while riding In a street car. Dr. One directed the operation, us ing the "gridiron Incision," which Is a new method of surgery adopted In riiri of acute appendicitis. The patient probably will be able to leave the hospital early next weea. PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECTED Kidgrflcld LodgeWIH Install Offl- cer In July. RIPGEF1KLD. Wash.. June 22. (Srecial.) Kiver View Temple, io. . i-.-. giiibm Titdflv nie-ht elected the following officers for the coming terms: E. Mcurary. tiara nu.cnes. Rose Oliver. Waggle McAndrew, Myr tle Thomas. Mary Baker. Mary John t.a ehnh.rt Martha. Pearson. The officers-elect will be Installed at the first meeting In July. t SCHOOL GRADUATES 38 Ir. Hinson Speaks to Holmes Busi ness College Class. Dr. Walter B. Hlnson spoke to .he graduates of the Holmes Business Col lege at the White Temple Friday night. His subject for the . commencement speech was "Character and Reputa tion." The graduating class was one of the largest in the school's history. One of the Interesting events on the pro gramme was a speed typewriting con test, which waa won by Miss Olga M. Fisher. J. H- Long, principal of the school, presented the diplomas to the Trr--irtT H. aAao a,wadad jnadals to Joseph Manley Copeland for book , i , rh.ri.. vipmf for pen- manship and one to Miss Helen Shay for stenograpny. Tonight the class will hold Its class excursion on the ateamer Monarch. Those receiving cnpiomaa """--.n,hm.A eonraa Esther Anderson. Iva Helen Black. Irene F. Bradbury. William Howard Brice. Valma Cochran. Carl Herman Freyer. Olga M- Ftaher. . Ji Helen Johnson. Arthur Lund. Mabel Macs. John Warren Oaborne, James Sklenar. Ed ward H. Stanley. Rudolph lwi Stub-n Mabel M. Wagner. Helen Wohlgemuth ana Georg Toungatrora.' Commercial course: Ralph Anderson, oa- . i nnir Inwnh ManlT Copeland. Alva' Ego. F. Harold Entrtken . ir..ri.nhrnAb Frank vacar r.ncKon. . .... , ... Leslie HaaKlna. inwi" ' - Mack. Darrell W. Milton. Charles NietnL Elisabeth O'Brien. Margaret. Alice O Brien. Alfred J. Oliver. Claude Elwood Pattern, Ella worth D. Baker. Celestial Rayl. Ethel M. Roue and Ethel Elizabeth Shaw. snorcnana course. . , 1. . tie M. Booth. John G. Brady. Alfred Denton Catterlln. m - linger. Mrs, May Elkina. Oluf Hansen. Ma tilda Heojuna. uijib n. . Johoon. Lydla Jo. D. U Kerr. E. Wlnnl- fred Knowlton. Hecrwig o. ivm, -"-Lemmon. Harriet Lynch. Frank Mabee. Lo vlna Maaha. Ella V. Mason. Anna Menaea, Esther L, Moody. Evalyn R. Nutting. Wal lace E Peterrcn. Helen U Shar. Blanche Fuldcr, Elsie Snow, May L. Sutherland ana Fearl William. WORK 10 BE CROWDED BEPCBLICAX LEADERS TO PCT THREE DAYS IX OXE. Roosevelt Indicates His Xame Will Not Be Presented to "Tainted Convention." CHICAGO, June 22. Republican lead ers are going to try tomorrow to crowd the work of three days Into one. With permanent organization yet to be effect ed, with several Important contest cases to be heard, with rules to adopt, plat form to be threshed out and nomina tions for President and Vice-President to be made, the convention will be called to order at 10 A. M. and every possible effort will be made to dispose of the accumulated business before ad journment is taken. Colonel Roosevelt inaicateo mat sis name would not be presented to the "tainted convention" if his wishes were followed. -Talk of a compromise can didate, dropped two days ago, showed no signs of revival. It- was generally believed that the delegates instructed for Colonel Roosevelt- would offer his name, despite his expressed desire. The new rules which the Roosevelt people say are framed to perpetuate the political system of controlling a Na tional convention, are sure to preciptate a heated debate, while the platform may be assailed by the La Follette del egates as well as by some of the Roose velt faction. So it is with some trepi dation that the leaders look forward tonight to accomplishing the task be fore them by Sunday morning. The platform makers determined to night to disregard entirely the ques tion of woman suffrage. A compro mise has been reached in committee on the tariff, the platform declaring the tariff to be a matter for consideration by the tariff board. Justice Hughes, of the United States Supreme Court, has sent two telegrams to Senator Root, couched In the most positive terms to the effect that his name must not be considered for the Presidential nomination; that If he were nominated, he would be under the em barrassing necessity of declining the honor, so that the convention would have to reconvene and nominate some body else. It was reported tonight that Colonel Roosevelt had told William A. Preder- gast, who was to place him in nomina tion, not to present his name' unless the present control of the body should by chance be overturned. F0SS SAYS PARTY WILL WIN Adoption of Progressive Principles ' Certain He Thinks. BOSTON. June 22. Governor Fobs sent the following telegram last night to William J. Bryan: "Your telegram received. I believe the Democratic party Is so fully com mitted to progressive principles that the adoption of a progressive platform and nomination of progressive candi dates are absolutely certain. Upon the tariff reduction, abolition of monopoly and perfecting the agencies of popular government, our party is united and sure to win the coming election. I hope, therefore, that she will subordi nate all personal issues to these great questions of principle in order that our party may not weaken the important advantage it now possesses. The tariff overshadows everything else and must be the dominant note in convention and election. Therefore, I sincerely hope to see all Democrats solidly united for downward tariff revision first of all. We will win on that." MARSHALL SHOWS NO BIAS Honsier Governor and Candidate Is Satisfied With Judge Parker. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind June 22. Gov ernor Marshall, candidate for the Dem ocratic Presidential nomination, sent Friday to Colonel Bryan a telegram asserting that he could not show pref erence for any one who might be chosen for temporary chairman of the Na tional convention. His telegram fol lows: "You may be right, but as Judge Parker, as a member of the committee on resolutions from New York at the National convention at Denver, helped to report our platform of 1908, and as he came to Indiana that year to advo cate your election and mine and as he returned In 1910 to advocate the elec tion of Senator Kern, I do not see how his selection . as temporary chairman will result In a reactionary platform In 1912. 1 am not a delegate to the con vention and as the choice of the party in Indiana for the nom'nation for President I deem It inappropriate tor for me to attempt to dictate to the law fully constituted party authority who shall or snau not preoiu. i t,ut iuu vention." PARKER WORKS OX ADDRESS No Other Comment Offered on Bry an's Appeal to Leaders. ROCHESTER. "N. ' Y June 22. Alton B Parker was shown today a copy or the message "that William J. Bryan tel egraphed to. --prominent Democrats throughout the country. . "Its very, interesting." he said. "It is very interesting, but 1 nave no com ment to offer. It has been my policy to remain . silent for the last few months." H mentioned, however. that he planned to begin work tonight on his address as temporary cnairma.u. TAFT IS CALM; PLAYS GOLF President Confers With Cabinet; Leaves Chicago to Manager. . WASHINGTON. June 22. Mr. Taft left political matters yesterday largely to his manager In Chicago. - He discussed briefly convention de velopments with his Cabinet, talked with on political aaviser wu aTOli. FEW DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES MEET Interest Chiefly Lies in Seat Assignments for Balti more Convention. HARMON FIGHTS UNIT RULE States With Candidates Favored In Securing Places Xear Platform. Wilson Managers Claim 3 1 5 Instructed . Votes. - BALTIMORE, Md.. June 22. Only a small proportion of the delegates to the Democratic National convention and about half the National committee met here last night. Aside from the se lection of the temporary chairman, which now seems certain to be contest ed in the National committee, tenta tive arrangements, which Include the appointment of minor officers and the committee on rules, probably will stand. Yesterday convention tickets were al lotted and persons were assigned , to various state delegations. v-t. j.i.3tB win receive three tickets in addition to his Individual seat, while the alternates will have only single seats. Members of the National committee mill rtven nn average of 10 tickets each, the number varying in accordance with the needs of each committeeman. n the recoamlzed candidates will be supplied with tickets. States Favored In Seating. t .v.- ..t-nmAnt Af -opfttii on the convention floor, those states fared best which have candidates to preseni. Ohio, New Jersey, Missouri and Ala- i .An nrnmtnillt -nosltlonS In front of the speaker's stand, with the New jersey ana "dbu uewso .v.. . Boatfl nn onDoslte aides of the center aisle, and Ohio and Ala bama just behind tnem. Delegates here seemed inclined iu . 1 ...,.,,,.&...- AITAI tllA tAffl. lM,Vt3 Ult9 luunv.c.a . w..t porary chairmanship to their National commlteemen. xne aeieg&ies 'in terested in a ngm wnicn me uppuuouui . -?,.,..,.. Uormnn nrnnn-qA to make against the unit rule of the Ohio dele gation. National Committeeman Gar- uer. ui uiuv, emu ii uu . of Cleveland, would lead the fight against tne use oi mis ruie iu cuujiuls the unio vote. Hirnoa Opposes Unit Rule. TI. r'a nnnnnnnts tnltO the ground that the state convention was authorized to instruct-only the six delegates-at-large. The last claim of tne Wilson man- 1. , 1 . . 1 .l.ir.t.a Thl Bf;ct 3 is ,1J 111.-li l.-ii nun. C".' . . V. . 1. . anv I tViA minimum and does not include the Wilson district delegates rrom onio. ine vviison leau ers concede that Clark will get 330 on ine tne iirst Daiiot ana uiiuoi ow. . Ha.bh.ail nf lUhnmlL OtR 1 H tonight that Underwood had between liu aim iiv . v. 1 1 . j 11 .ins . .... n i 1. i .1 K oVl rln'l iVi , " c'o 11" that the latest, estimate 01 me i.ir" strength was 470. of which 406 were in structed. BLAZE COSTS $50,000 TEMPLETON I,ODGING - HOUSE, BURNS; ONE MAN MISSING. Occupants, Aroused From Slumbers, Carried Through Fiery Gantlet. Policeman Saves Babe. Fire causing a loss of approximately (50.000 destroyed the Templeton lodging-house and several adjoining build ings at First and Taylor streets, shortly before 2 o'clock Saturday morning, and one man Is believed Ho have perished in the flames.. Many persons had nar row escapes from death before rescued by the firemen and police. Sergeant Keller saw a man come to one of the windows at tlve front of the lodging-house. He seemed dazed. Kel ler motioned him to go to an adjoin ing window, . where there was a lad der. The man disappeared from the window and was not seen again. H. E. Nichols, proprietor of the lodg ing house, wife and baby were rescued by Patrolman Niles,. who carried Mrs. Nichols and the baby to the street from the second story through the gauntlet of fire which filled the hall. He supnorted Mr. Nichols, who Was half suffocated with smoke, at the same time. The flames are ' supposed to have started In the furniture store under the stairway leading to the lodging house. The Salvation Army Men's Hotel, a four-story brick structure, adjoining the Templeton on the south, was en dangered, and the occupants were hur ried to the street by the police and firemen. The Covell furniture store on the first floor of the building and the Peo ple's market adjoining on the north were destroyed. The hardware store of J. F. O'Donnell sustained $12,000 dam age. with 17000 Insurance. TEN VOTES FOR TEDDY IN CAIiIFORXIA CONTEST ONLY SOLID BALLOT CAST. " ' Delegates Divide Again on Next Case. Roosevelt Leaders Aim at Washington Today. CHICAGO, June 22. (Special.) For th first time since the Republican Na tional convention assembled, Oregon's 10 delegates today united and cast a solid vote. They all voted to seat the contesting Roosevelt delegates rrom the Fourth Califcrnia District. So unusual was this action that the convention greeted the announcement of Chairman Ackerson with a great out burst of applause. Instantly, it was heralded abroad that Oregon was at last working In harmony, and going down the line for the Roosevelt pro gramme. But this proved not to be the jxase, for on the next ballot tha del- gatlon again divided, and may not cast another united vote until it comes to the nomination oi tne residential can didate. . - - Heretofore Oregon delegates have usually divided, five and five, on the hut poot.nl v Tnnrnln8:. before the California case was reached a new alignment took place, wnemne . - ,.!,. nn tv,M Klnth Alabama contest six delegates, Bynon. Campbell, Carey, Hail, McCusker and Smith, voted to seat the Taft men. who previously had been seated by the National com- lTn,, ABlaffstafl A lr emnn. ROVd. UllllCD, ' Will VH-ll- O . ' Coe and Swift, voted to seat the Roose velt contesting delegates. This division probably would nave oeeu repwica ii i .i hni tnr thA far that four Oregon men were at lunch when the vote was taaen, ana uregon rai on record five for Taft, one for Roose velt and four absent. The Washington delegation has been entirely regular with its votes on con tests, and every time has cast 14 votes for Taft delegates. Several times there have been rumors oi protest wnen iue votes have been cast, but when yester- j u lVaahlno-tnn aAlACratlnn VOted solidly for Taft men in the California case a tremendous nowi oi protest ntui ' ik. .nTi.-nn.i nn InKnlrAfl ViV the Up Hum i nt; mi' - . J Roosevelt faction, and the vehemence with which this protest was made was an Indication that a strong effort will be made to oust tnese delegates wnen their own case is reacnea touay. JACKSON CLUB MEETS DEMOCRATS. ARE SAXGTJINE OF VICTORY IX FAIJi. Jeffersonlans Chant Requiem Over Republican Party, bnt Split on Own Candidates. ' Th virv utmosnhere In the assembly hall of the Medical building was heavily charged with sangulnity Friday night at the weekly "speekln' meetln' " of the Jackson Cluo. Jtvery utmocnii wiw addressed the gathering was confident the party would score a National vic tory next November. Each speaker shed copious tears because of the "hu miliating scenes being enacted" In Chicago and chanted a requiem over the "disfigured remains of the Republican party." " Everything was lovely so long as the jumiiolAn wah AnnfineH to criticism of the "G. O. P." but the difficulty ap peared wnen tne - ticaei-maaera ucgaii to compare notes as to the man In the n.....t(n narlV wlin WUI hflSt Oil Al I - fied to assume party leadership. G. W. Allen, an aamirer or woourow, vv umiu, touched off the fireworks when he de clared the need of the party was for a "man of ideas," and charged that nelth. er Champ Clark nor William Jennings Bryan ' was sufficiently progressive In v. : nAiiniAa n A aba wa th Tr a1 d en tial nomination. Mr. Allen maintained that the tarirr was tne supreme issue in the Impending campaign and that 1 .1. n .V.A Cn.D ll.r nt thA TTnUSA DOT the Nebraskan' had ever been actively enough laentinea witn mis ihicbuwu w commend them for leadership at this time. Thia hvAiic-ht a imtrited renlv from James T. Barbee, who came to the de fense of Clark, who, he asserxea, . i . i 1.1a aat-aa. in PnnaTPfll had till UUfl HWUl nil. i . .. . ... w 0 fought unceasingly for legislation that WOUld insure - larm tor icvexiue. aii this connection. Mr. Barbee referred to tilt uj;iuni 11U11 . - - -" Payne-Aldrich bill and other occasions in the public life oi tne speaicer wnen he contended for a reduced tariff. Be fore concluding his remarks, Mr. Bar bee ventured the prediction that the ii.iiim.r. i.nnvtitnn would nominate Clark and Wilson, but he would not concede first place to any other than the Missourian. C. L. Daggett, several times Demo cratic candidate for Sheriff and .Asses-r sor, was so sanguine his party would AiAni thA no.i Preii il nn t that he con fessed he "would not be afraid to run against Roosevelt hlmseir" ana nave no fear of party defeat c ui-r!i vice-nresident of the club, presided and Introduced the speakers, who, in aaauion to inose al ready mentioned, were: J. Woods Cmltv. a r. il Won in mi Ttrirk Democratic nominees for state Senator and Repre sentative, respectively; j. ts. wr, wn bur S. Snyder, C. E. Shaver, W. H. H. uv.r, whn ban "voted the ticket for 60 years"; A. D. Cridge. N. Campbell and ti. t-. wewoerry. STEPHALI RECITAL GOOD Speaker Explains Power or Music to Express Many Things. An Interesting musical event was the lecture-recital given Friday night by Madame Sofia Stephall in tilers nan under the auspices of the Woman's Re lief Corps. Madame Stephall Is a stu dent of music, as a mode of emotional expression, and In her Introductory lecture she made a plea for music of a higher standard. She pointed out the power of music to express varied emo tions -and . declared that there is no greater f.irca in intellectual and spirit ual cuitui'3. Madame Stephall's voice Is a ti.sar. high soprano, which she uses With artistic effect. The programme Jast night showed her aaillty to Interpret the most dif ficult asias and ballads with equal ex cellence. Her most pretentious num ber was the "Scene, Cavatina and Aria," from Meyerbeer's "Le Prophet," which she gave with much dramatic feeling. "When Daffodils Unfold" (Dick), "A Perfect Day" (Bond),- "Summer" (Chamlnade), "Gaily Chant the SumT ber Birds" (De Pinna), were all sung charmingly. Other songs which pleased were: "Ever on Earth" (Just), "Speak Waltz" (Ardlti), "Song of the Valkyr" (Van Eyken), "Oh, Dry Those Tears" (Riego). Much of the charm of the entertain ment was due to the sympathetic ac companiments of MIbs Berenlece Lath rop. These and her playing of Liszt's ni.i!nn nf thA mnh from "Tan n - hauser" showed her to be a musician of exceptional gifts. - The artiste was Introduced bjr Mrs. hnna T3inh Ttaiiar vhn Axnlained that Madame Stephall, who In private life 18 Miss Myrtl.j Lee, is a grand-niece of the Rev. Jason Lee, the famous Oregon pioneer. T. R. LOYALISTS SUBSIDE Dr. Coe Says They WUI Sit In Con vention, bnt Won't Vote. CHICAGO. June 22. (Special.) Dr. Coe, after a conference with Roose- irAit loaders at midnight, said that ne, with Delegates Ackerson, Swift and Boyd would sit. In tne convention on Saturday, but would cast no votes from this time forward. He says it is agreed that all loyal Roosevelt delegates will do likewise, and that no opposition will be made to carrying through the programme of the faction in control. Dr. Coe says there will be no more formal protests against seating the Taft delegates from Washington and Texas and no roll call will be demanded. If this programme Is adhered to the convention can wind up tomorrow night. - An Interesting scheme h been advanced for eonstxuctlns a bis avenue thre" miles lone and 19 fet wide at Bueoos Ayres on land reclaimed from the Rir -Plate by r actio a wall U feet thick. Copyright Halt Sctvsffaer & Mux The Multnomah $3 Hat for style and finality leads them alL Derby, Felt and Straw. Sam'l Rosenblatt AT Sea Breezes Aid Oregon Finan ciers at Work. 300 ATTEND CONVENTION Money-Mieii and Wives From New York, Chltago, Minneapolis and Pacific Northwest Represented. Reports Show . Good .Tear. ; GEARHART. Or.. June 22. (Special.) On Friday, the opening day of the Oregon State Bankers' Association, sat isfactory work was accomplished. To day was Drlgnt ana sunsmny ana su far as the weather was concerned there was nothing left to be desired, and this added much to the pleasure of the DanKers ana ineir inenas. Over 300 bankers from Oregon and other states were present. Practically all the banks of Oregon are represent ed here and in addition there were h.-vat-a fmm Waw Vnrlt. nhicasro. Min neapolis, San Francisco, Spokane and Seattle. The convention was opened In the assembly room of Hotel Gearhart by iipnt I , nurDnm. wno is aisu president of the Merchants' National Bank of Portland. Alter tne invocation by Rev. K. S. Gilbert, of Astoria, Presi-An- nnpham HAiivArAd his annual ad dress and the report of the secretary and treasurer was presentea. Year Is SnceeMfnl. . Tii. .oTn. nf fiAftrnlarr John T.. Hartman, of the Hartman & Thompson Bank of Portland; snowea tnai xne year v, - KaAn a rAmarlrnblv successful One for the association. Mr. Hartman is nlanHi.allv thA AntlvA AXeCUtive Officer of the association and the credit for the good work accomplished is un questionably due him. ThA nnpt chnVftH A. IftrSTA Increase In the membership of the association and remarkably efficient worK on ine part of the protective department, which resulted in making this state much feared by check swindlers and forgers, who have practically been driven from witnouc,na purimra. uur- TRIED SEVEN DOCTORS My Life Saved by Pe-ru-na. Mr. S. S. Johnson. Grenvllle, I1U writes: "I was for five years t r o u b led with tarrk. Two years ago L had one foot In the grave. I had tried seven d o c tors And al so went to a c a t a rrh specialist In St. Louis, and took I ! V TVt 8. S. Johnson. lr I ti a m Of medicine a day. I could not walk more than a hundred yards without resting. "My friends told me o take Peruna, An I did so. I "w feel that Penu kaa saved nay life. It is the best medi cine on' earth, and I would not be with out it." BANKERS REACH E i YOU'RE probably j ust as keen about good clothes ' as any of us; like to have them stylish, well made, well fitting. ye have Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes here; they fill all the requirements that any man can make, and the prices are low enough. Suits that fit and styles " that stay stylish $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 We'd like to have yon know Some very smart men's Neckwear, "Arrow" (Ciuew) amrra. Underwear that fits, Wunderhose. Third and Morrison i ,k. . mavavbT nrrAsta were made and convictions were secured, but the principal work of the association is the scaring away of the criminals from the state by reason of the thorough ness with which all malefactors were pursued and apprehended. President Dumam appoimea wo iui: lowing committees, nominating, resolu tions and auditing, who will make their reports at tomorrow's session of the convention: John Perrin, chairman of tnaDoara of directors of the Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis, and a member of the National Monetary Commission, delivered a splendid ad dress. . . -Ha waa fr-AniiAntlv interruoted by questions from the various members, which he answered satisiacioruy. Advertising; Results Told. . x -w TlloarATth. TinhlliMtv ma.na.lrer- of the Guaranty . Trust- Company, of New YorK uity, tne largest trust cum nanv in the United States, delivered an address entitled "Bank' Advertis ing" and said that the only banks which did not find advertising benefi cial were the banks whose advertising had not been well gone ana mat tne A STORE WHERE LADIES CAN TRADE National Wine Co. Family Liquor Store "We want your attention while we tell you about the great bargains we are offering this week in High Grade Wines and Liquors. 50c Claret, per. gal. 38r $3.00 Rye or- Bourbon 75c Port and Claret, per Whisky, per gal. .$2.25 'gallon . .55 ; ' $3.50 Rye or Bourbon $1.00 Port, Sherry, An- Whisky, per gal .. $2.65 gelica and Muscatel, per ' gallon 75 $4.00 Rye or Bourbon - , a Whisky, per gal. .$3.00 $1.50 Port, Sherry, An- J gelica, Muscatel and To kay, per gallon. . .$1.10 $5.00 Rye or Bourbon : Whisky, per gal. .$3.25 $2.00 Port, Sherry,' An- " r gelica, Muscatel and To- $3.00 California. Brandy, kay, per gallon. . .$1.50 per gallon. .. . .$2.25 $3.00 Port and Sherry,. $4.00 California Brandy, per gallon ........ $2.25 per gallon $3.00 $400 Port and Sherry, $4.00 Holland Gin, per per gallon. $3.00 gallon . . $3.00 $2.50 ' Rye or Bourbon $4.00 J amaica Rum, per Whisky, per gal. .$1.85 gallon ... ...... .$3.00 Free delivery in the city, in our auto, which car ries no signs, insuring no publicity on delivery. : Out-of-town orders receive our prompt and care ful attention! Above prices are not express prepaid NATIONAL WINE CO, FIFTH AND STARK STS., PORTLAND, OR. Phones: Main 6499, A 4499 how good onr furnishings are. They're all here. & Co. fault lay with the banks and not with the advertising if they did not get the results they wished. He said that over 700 banks were expending a great deal of money in advertising and were get ting highly beneficial results there from. E. W. Wilson, manager of the Inter national Banking Corporation, of San Francisco, spoke on international banking and trade and ' George N. O'Brien, vice-president of the Amer ican National Bank, of San Francisco, spoke on the Panama Canal and Its relations with the business Interests of the Pacific Northwest. The convention will continue tomor row, when the most important busines. of the meeting will be transacted. . Helping Mother. (National Monthly. Mrs. Starr , was canning , peachel and had the Jars, lids and rubbers all ready. Marguerite, her 3 -year-old daughter, had been watching very in tently, and when they were ready ta seal up she said: "Please Marmee, let me put the garters on."