THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 7, 191Z.
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SOYEM
Hundreds are buying at Moyer's Great Sale; come tomorrow and see the wonderful
reductions in the price of Men's and Boys' clothing and Furnishings. These reduc
tions are in force at all of the Moyer stores; take advantage now
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MEN'S SUITS
$ 1 0.OO Suits, Now . $ 6.95
1 S.OO Suits, Now . 11.35
20.00 Suits, Now . 13.35
25.00 Suits, Now . 16.65
MEN'S PANTS v
BOYS' AND CHIL
DREN'S SUITS
$2.00 Pants, Now . . . $1.45
2.50 Pants, Now . . . 1 .95
3.00 Pants, Now . . . 2.25
3.50 Pants, Now ... 2.65
4.00 Pants, Now ... 3.00
4.50 Pants, Now . . . 3.25
5.00 Pants, Now ... 3.75
6.00 Pants, Now ... 4.50
$1.95 Suits, Now . . . $1.35
2.50 Suits, Now . . . . 1.65
2.95 Suits, Now . ... 1.95
3.95 Suits, Now . . . . 2.65
4.35 Suits, Now ... . 2.90
5.0Q Suits, Now . . . . 3.35
6.00 Suits, Now .... 3.95
Children's Wash Suits
Half Price
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
50c Garments, Now . . . 35c
$1.00 Garments, Now . 79c
MEN'S SHIRTS
$1.00 Shirts, Now . . . $ .79
1.50 Shirts, Now 1.15
2.00 Shirts, Now ... 1.35
2.50 and $3 Shirts . 1 .95
FURNISHINGS
50c Neckwear, Now 39c
25c Silk Web Padded
Garters, Now . . 15c
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. ITS SO
FIVE STORES
First and Morrison
Second and Morrison
M
Y
TO)
Third and Oak
FIVE STORES
First and Yamhill
and 89 Third
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MISS COUNTISS BRINGS
GOOD DRAMATIC FAMILY
Interesting Personalities Found in Stock Company That Will Open Mid
summer Engagement at Heilig "The Thief" First Production.
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THERE are interesting personalities
in the. new dramatic family as
sembled by Catherine Counties for her
midsummer engagement at the Heilig,
beginning in "The Thief" Sunday even
ing, July 14. Every one knows Miss
Counties, who played more than 100
leading parts during her former stay,
and who has since gained wide distinc
tion on starring tours In the East and
Middle West.
Sydney Ayres, specially engaged as
leading man. also will have the stage
direction. He. too, is popular here.
When a tiny chap he was the first
Little Lord Fauntleroy on the Coast
His later career includes these achieve
ments: Supported Salvina. E. H. Soth
ern and Virginia Harned, Stuart Rob
son. Otis Skinner and Wilton Lackaye;
was the original lead la "The Clans
man" and "The Redskins" at the Lib
erty Theater. New York; wrote and
starred in "Texas"; was a season in
vaudeville in "Under Burning Skies";
was 57 weeks leadinjg man of the Bak
er company, and since then stock star
In San Francisco, Los Angeles and Oak
land, remaining in the latter city two
years.
Roy Clements, from the Alcazar,
San Francisco, has played Portland
with Creston Clarke in "Monsieur
Beaucaire," and N. C. Goodwin in
"When We Were Twenty-One"; was
Jn the original New York productions
of "Barbara Frltchie." "Arisona." 'The
Altar of Friendship." and with Mrs.
Fiske in "Becky Sharpe," also a stock
favorite In Washington, Columbus, Salt
' Laka and other cities.
Henry Hall, who first played here
the title role in "The Man From Home"
was last season In Charles Frohman's
New York productions of "The Zebra"
and William Gillette's "Electricity,"
and with Lackaye in "The Stranger";
before that, with Blanche Walsh In
"Mors Than Queen." in Augustus
Thomas' "Colorado" at Wallack's. and
in -The Three of Us" at the Madison
Square. New Tork: played Juveniles
and leads in Toronto. Boston and Chi
cago stock.
Robert Lawler, who scored a person-
sir! Ci-
al hit In W. A. Brady's production of
"Making' Good" at the Fulton Theater,
New York, early last Spring, has
played Juveniles with J. K. Hackett
and Nance O'Neill, Mary Shaw, and la
leading stock companies of the coun
try. '
John C. Livingston Is well known as
a leading man-along the Coast, chiefly
in lower California. ils only appear
ance in Portland was in a - dramatic
vaudeville sketch which found great
favor about a year ago.
Claire Sinclair, the second woman. Is,
In appearance and personality, a strong
foil to Miss Countlss. She gained early
experience at the San Francisco Alca
sar In Its beet days, and later became
a leading woman of distinctive per
sonality. One of her best successes was
as the heroine In "The Gtrl of the Gold
en West."
Charles R. Bchad Is comedian and
character actor long with Proctor's
fc'lfth Avenue Stock In New York; also
of varied experience with prominent
stars and combinations.
Georgia Woodthorpe, one of the most
versatile of American character wo
men, gained great praise as NarJIs, the
nurse, with Otis Skinner In the recent
New York run of "Kismet" at the
Knickerbocker, and is re-engaged, for
this difficult role next season.
Myrtle Langford la an ingenue of
the sensitive blonde type; nine n-uin
Ormsby is the remarkable child seen
here with Robert Hilliard in "A Fool
There Was," and there are other clev
er - people relied upon to . complete a
capable and well equipped company,
suited to the plays in the repertoire of
Miss Countlss. .
GRANGE HONORS MEMBER
J. J. Johnson Presented With Chair
In Appreciation of Service.
J. J. Johnson, who has served as mas
ter of Evening Star Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, -nine years and . several
years as state lecturer, was honored
yesterday at the meeting of this grange
In the hall on Section Line road. - It
was his SOth birthday1, and the banquet
hall - was decorated with BO candles,
which were lighted as the members and
visitors entered.
Following the banquet and at the
opening of the lecturer's hour, J. D.
Lea, In behalf of the grange, present
ed the master with a Morris chair as
a token of appreciation for his years
of service at the head of Evening Star
Grange: Mr. Johnson has broken the
record in point of long service as mas
ter. R. W. Perkins, of the Portland T. M.
C. A., delivered an address on "The
Power of Habit"; C. H. Dye spoke on
"Taxation"; Ray W. Gill spoke on
"Flowers," and there were musical
numbers.
The master appointed a committee
of 10 men and 10 women to take charge
of the part that the grange will have
at the Gresham fair.
A resolution was read approving of
the measure Introduced In Congress to
repeal the present shipping laws and a
committee was appointed to investigate
the measure and report at the next
meeting. . . .
PIONEER PASTOR IS BURIED
Rev. John Fletcher, Age T8, Re
ceives Honors of Masonic Order.
The funeral services of Rev. John
Fletcher, an old Congregational min
ister, who died at his home, 489 Mar
guerite avenue, Friday, was conducted
yesterday afternoon by Portland" Lodge,
No. 65, A. F. and A. M-, from Waverly
Heights Congregational Church. Rev.
T. S. Winey, pastor of this church, con
ducted the religious services, and the
Masons had general charge, burying
him . with the honors of the order in the
Mount Scott Cemetery..
, Rev. Mr. Fletcher was 78 years of
age, and Is survived by a widow and
several children, the latter living in
the East. He was a member of New
London Lodge, No. 131. A. F. and A. M.,
of Wisconsin, and he was also a veteran
of the Civil War and member of the
Grand Army In the East. He had been
employed In the mission fields of Idaho.
Washington and other sections of the
West by the New York board of mis
sions, and had been a minister for half
a century. One son lives in Portland.
Organ Recital Given for Elks.
. . ,-i.t1 will h riven this
. a n'niM-lr at Trinltv Enis-
copal Church, at Nlnteenth and Everett
streets, for the benefit of visitors to
the Elks grand lodge, . rne organise.
Mr. Lucien E. Becker, is a member of
hi American, Guild of Organists and
Is an artist of rare ability. ... .
GYPSY WOMEN UNRULY
FEMALE JfOMADS SMOKE OX
FULTOX CAR, "YES OR SO."
Conductors Who Try to Perform
Duty Are Met With Puff and
Torrents of Invectives.
Ttotwiten nnforclnir the city ordinance
against smoking on the streetcars, and
enforcing the company's regulations
of rnurtMT to women passengers, con
ductors on the Fulten carline are in a
quandry. ...
t .i tha antURtnoklnsr law
i . -otiu itiniatB thotr orders to deal
deferentially with woman passengers
and inciaentauy run a bi" -
making themselves amenaDie .w
state law for inciting a riot. If, on
the other hand, they observe the in
structions regarding their relations to
..oaaono-ora It will b nCCCS-
sary for them to aid and abet in the
violation of the anti-smoking ordi
nance. - .
liu luio a j -.
bers of a gypsy colony that has taken
its temporary aooae oui ruiuuu vuj.
persists in puffing at long pipes with
Lenses Must Be
Changed
L emei do not wear out, but
eyes do.
Every part of the body changes
- with advancing years, and our
eyes In common with the rest
of our physical being show the'
effect of age.
. We must, therefore, meet the
changed condition of the eyes.
The glasses that you bought
ten, or even three years ago,
are not giving your eyes the
proper assistance.
j. . . . . -
As our eyes are wearing out
year by year, your lenses should
: be made stronger or weaker to
' correspond with your failing
' vision.
Remember my 20 years' experl-.
ence plays the Important part
" ln each case. Complete lens
grinding factory on-premises. 1
rTF-SlGHT
S0I1 SPECIALIST
SMwad Floor Corbett Bids-
FTFTO AND MORRISON STS. ;
lhomn
capacious bowls whenever they enter
the car city ordinances and conductors'
warnings to the contrary notwithstand
ing. r.-1 . imA flin tvih antAred one
1 lin 111 DL H"11 w. - - -
of the cars a conductor mildly sug
gested that the women had better put
their pipes away until they get down
town, but such a torrent of muttering
invective and of withering glances
were cast upon the conductor that he
bowed to the women's whims. The
conductors have grasped the horns of
the dilemma by refusing to stop when
they see any of the women members
of the colony in waiting, so that the
only way they can board the cars is
by assembling at some corner where
the car must perforce stop anyhow.
In other ways the gypsies are prov
ing a source of annoyance to the car
melt. Yesterday they persisted in de
manding transfers when there was no
line to which they could possibly trans
fer and when refused, ordered the car
stopped, and left it in a huff. At an
other time they attempted to hold the
car for some 10 or IB minutes, while
they negotiated some purchases of meat
at a corner butcher shop.
International Aeroplane Race
Between Berlin, American, and Stark,
Canadian, at Country Club grounds
July 11 and 12 Also spiral glides, fig
ure eights, ocean wave, etc Admis
sion 50 cents.
Fourteen hours were considered a day's
work for miners during the early part ot
lp-t century.
HILL-LINE GETS BLONDER
Portland Man Appointed Traveling
Immigration Agent.
:. c. Leedy. general immigration
agent of the Great Northern Railway,
yesterday announced ' the appointment
of William Blonder, of Portland, as
traveling immigration agent for the
Great Northern in the East. Mr. . Blon
der Is the present right-of-way agent
for the Multnomah Central Railway
Company and was formerly connected
with the Mount Hood Railway & Power
Company in the capacity of contracting
freight and passenger agent.
Prior to coming to Portland Mr.
Blonder was for a number of years
associated with the United States Im
migration Service at Ellis Island, N. Y.,
and later with the New York State
Bureau of Deportation.
- Accompanied by F. W. Graham, West
ern Industrial and immigration agent,
A. M. Shaw and E. A. Wilson, agricul
tural experts of the Great Northern,
who will arrive in Portland on the
Great Northern Elks' special tomorrow
morning, Mr. Blonder will make a trip
through the Willamette Valley and
Central Oregon over the Hill lines to
familiarize himself with the oppor
tunities and resources of the state be
fore taking up his duties in the East.
"This appointment," said Mr. Leedy,
"Is in line with the company's plans
for a continuation and enlargement of
the scope of the immigration depart
ment in the East."
LINN DAIRIES CLEANING UP
Duncan Report More Sanitary Con
' dltlons In County.
W. B. Duncan, Deputy State Palrj 1
and Food Commissioner,. returned yes
terday from a trip of Inspection of the
creameries and dairies of Linn County.
Mr. Duncan reports improved condi
tions over those which prevailed In
that section on the occasion of his
former visit. He said that the dis
position of dairymen is one of willing
ness to co-operate with the Dairy and
Food Commissioner's office in main
taining a higher standard in the dairy
ing Industry. Within the past few
months many improvements suggested
by Mr. Duncan, such as better ventila
tion of barns and more sanitary meth
ods in the handling of milk and cream,
have been adopted.
Mr. Duncan reports that a number ol
dairies In Linn County are consider
ably below the standard. One dairy
which he ordered cleaned up, was oi
erated by a woman.
Two slaughter-houses in Linn County
Inspected by Mr. Duncan were found
to be In a filthy condition and the pro
prietors were ordered to clean up Im
mediately. '
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WEINHARD'S
SPECIAL BREW
FOR
ELKS' CONVENTION
NOW READY FOR DELIVERY
UNEXCELLED FOR FLAVOR ,
RICH CREAMY FOAM AND
SPARKLING PURITY
THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED
PHONE YOUR ORDER TODAY
... "... .
HENRY WEINHARD BREWERY
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