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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 12, 1914. 'DOUBLE-HEADER' AT CHAUTAUQUA DRAWS Crowd of 4000 Hears Lecturer and Dixie Singers at Gladstone Park. tain to transactions involving tax mat- I ters." The list of checks drawn for this period is, on the whole, like the fol- i lowing: April 4. 1B13. Waldorf Buffet oQ April 18, 1U1S. The Olympian Company. April L'l. 1913. The Olympian Company. April II, 1 WIS, The Olympian Company. May 2, 1013, The Olympian Company. May 3, 1P13, The Olympian Company. May 18, 1913, The Olympian Company. May 20, IBIS, The Olympian Company. June 23, 1918, The Olympian Company. aukus' 10. 3S'13. J. (joldle I October (5, 1913, J. Qo'.dle October 7. litis, The Olympian Company siu , October 11. 191S, J. Ooldie JBI uctODer J B. Itflo, ine yjiy mpian ,.uniij - October 18, 1013, J. Ooldie 40 October 22, 11118, J. Ooldie 20 October 23. 1813. The Olympian Company 40 October 24. litis. J. Goldle.. November 1, 1918, J. Goldle. November B. 1813. J. Goldle. December 5, 1813. J. Ooldie. 25 40 30 80 81 I 3.". I MOB EXPECTED TODAY largest Audience of Assembly Is Probable Dr. V. 15- Hinson, Singers, Chalk Talk, Orchestra and Solo on Programme. tC 4-1 20 60 December 12. 1913. J. Goldle 40 December 16. 1913. J. Goldla 2j December 18. 1913, J. Goldle g December 18, 1013, J. Goldle 20 December 20, 1913, J. Goldle 2.1 December 22. 1918. J. Ooldie 25 December 23. 1813, Olympian Company... 50 December 20, 1913, J. Goldle SO December 27, 1918, J. Goldle 25 December 31, 1913, J. Goldle 50 Checks on January 18, 20 and 21, Febru ary 10, 20, 24 and 28, March 2, 13. 1 and 21 are alao drawn in favor of J. Goldle. Thompson drew in salary from No vember. 1912, to March. 1914, 13069.45. "A Dental Reminder" Tooth Brushes from The Owl "are better." Satisfaction in Every Transaction 25c Washington, at Broadway iJWLaS ' f 0 K1U I Nile Blossom Perfume 1M, ( r I K I n a I Bottle. CQ Heaiilnrly (1.00 The exquli lte fragrance of Nil Blossom makes It a favorite fume. The dainty cul-Klaaa J stoppered bottle la deslaned for I your dresslnaj-room table. aaiwi nut it i ii iiHtiniu tfi : :i i .una Any style or texture every one guaranteed Vacation Necessities Arranged Alphabetically Clip This Out and Check Needed Items AGRICULTURAL COM-fclUfcl SE LECTS SHOI INSTRUCTOR. TODAY'S PROGRAMME. Morning 0, devotional meeting; 10:30. Sunday school, under direction of the Oregon State Sunday School Association. Afternoon 1. sacred concert. Par son's Orchestra; 1:45, string quartet, Leo Llndsey, first violin; Ernest Hjelm, second violin: Ted Bacon, viola: F. Thlbau. cello: (a) Adagio, "Moonlight Sonata" (Beethoven); b "Hurooresque" (Dvorak); 2, spe cial music by Chautauqua chorus, under direction of Professor J. H. Cowen: special numbers by Dial Jubilee singers; sermon. Dr. Walter Benwell Hlnson. White Temple, Port land: solo, Stuart McGuire; 4. con cert. Dixie Jubilees; 7, sacred con cert. Parson's Orchestra: 8. concert, Dixie Jubilees; 8:45. lecture, sermon and chalk talk. Ash Davis, cartoonist. Cars leave First and Alder streets on Oregon City line every half hour, and run directly Into park gates. GLADSTONE PARK, Or., July U. (Special.) It was a bubbling", good natured audience of more than 4000 that swarmed the big auditorium at Gladstone Park this afternoon, and availed itself of the "double-header" which the Chautauqua staged. Charles Howard Flattenburg, lecturer and optimist, and the famous Dixie Jubilee Singers catered to the wants of the big Chautauqua family In an ex cellent manner. Mr. Plattenburg's lecture was offi cially labeled "Worms Beneath the Bark," and he kept them there through out his message of sunshine. It was a pleasing diversion from the grue some treat accorded the big audience last night, when Colonel Lochwiuky related his personal experiences as an exile to Siberia, and for two hours and XZ minutes held spellbound an audi ence which packed the big auditorium. Good Things of Life Told. Mr. Plattenburg talked of the good things in life, told really new anec dotes by the dozen and in a most pleas ing manner, called attention of the big crowd to the urgent needs of the present and pleaded for better and broader education of the youngsters as one of the easiest ways to destroy the "worms beneath the bark." "We have a problem on our hands which we must not dodge," he said. Each year 1,000,000 foreigners come into our borders. Did you ever stop to think Just how much the demands are on the digestive appetite of this old country to assimilate a million foreign souls a year? The school and the church, my friends, are the diges tive organs of this Nation. x "The crying curse of America today Is selfishness. We must change this attitude and arouse the young man of today to a higher sense of citizenship." The Dixie Jubilee Singers took the audience by storm at the conclusion of Mr. Plattenburg's speech in a brief concert. They occupied the platform tonight before another monster audi ence. Edncatlon la Discussed. At the Oregon Congress of Mothers headquarters Dr. Rebec, of the State University, reviewed the radical trans formation taking place In the whole conception and programme of educa tion, with the conclusion that the edu cational future cannot be done merely between school walla Today was University cf Oregon day n the grounds, and Dr. Joseph Schafer was the 11 o'clock forum speaker on "A Plan for Rural School Reorganiza tion." His lecture was preceded with special musical numbers by alumni. Dr. W. B. Hinson emphasized three points in his address this morning at 10 o'clock the importance of subor dinate work, the immortality of con duct and the true basis of all .Christian conduct. Record Crowd Expected. -Secretary Cross and his assistants xpect the largest crowd of the as sembly tomorrow morning. Dr. W. B. Hinson is to be the afternoon audi torium speaker and the Chautauqua chorus will furnish special music. The Dixie Jubilees will give a sacred con cert at 4 P. M.. and also a short con cert in the evening, which will be followed by Ash Davis, celebrated car toonist, in his "Lecture Sermon and Chalk Talk." The Parsons Orchestra will give two concerts and Stuart Mc Guire will sing. The Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company will run plenty of extra cars. All local South ern Pacific trains will stop. "Buying" will be the topic at Oregon Agricultural College pavilllon Monday, by Mrs. L W. Bobbins. Mrs. Hen rietta Calvin, dean of the school of domestic science will arrive Monday to give the domestic science work for the remainder of the week. The ball game flavored strongly of "big league stuff" this afternoon and Molalla was nosed out of a close victory by the fast Macksburg aggrega tion by the score of 5 to 4. T EX-SHERIFF HELD SHORT GRAXD JURVS EXPERT REPORTS BUT NO INDICTMENT COMES. Boadlng Crassly Pays to State and County Alleged Discrepancies is A. E. Thompson's Hooka. ST. HELENS, Or.. July 11. (Special.) The report of the expert accountants employed by the Columbia County grand Jury on the books of the County Sheriff while having under investiga tion the shortage of ex-Sheriff A. E. Thompson says that Thompson col lected and deposited with the bank from November, 1912, to February, 1913. the total of $6573.80. Included in this sum Is J2805 re ceived from the sale of the Antone Doering estate, which, it is alleged, Thompson made no remittance of to the state. The report shows checks were drawn by Thompson from February, 1913, to April. 1914, to the amount of 12118.50. These checks were charged by the bank to the tax account, but. as the report says, "do not apparently per- Walter F. Maddlaoa. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, July 11. (Spe cial.) Walter F. Maddison, of Pittsfleld, Mass., has been ap pointed instructor in machine shop in the department of engi neering at the Oregon Agricul tural College. He has had practi cal experience in both shop and instructional duties, having served much of the time during the last ten years as an em ploye of the General Electrical Company. Hia technical training was obtained in the University of Maine. His shqp work consists of four years as apprentice with the General Electric Company, two years work as punch and die maker with, the same company, and six months as a designer of tools and fixtures. rFour Cakes Todco Soap, guestroom size Zj? One Turkish Wash Cloth. .10 One Can Red Feather Tal cum Powder 15t 45 Todco Soap is that freely-lathering, delightful cleanser- the Guest Room size is so handy for vacation trips. Turkish Wash Cloths make the skin glow with healthfulness. Bed Feather Talcum soothes the heated body, absorbs and puri fies; choice of violet or rose odor. This remarkable 4o-cent combination offer all for 25 Monday only. See Here 25c for all these! 'Take Me With You" 97c A sturdy, reliable clock. For the beach cottage, the mountain camp, it is so handy to have your own alarm clock. Better gel one tomorrow at this price. Chilled or Hot Liquids With a Thermos Jg53H$ pour icy-cold drinks: or piping hot coffee into vour Thermos. Hours later you find it just as deliciously cold or hot as the minute you poured it. Choice of styles and prices: Pints, $1.50; quarts, $2.50. which was not deposited, the report says. After several weeks of investigation the grand Jury decided not to bring an Indictment against Thompson. His bonding company paid the state $2350 on the Doering estate account and the county $424.30 for alleged shortage in the books. The expert's report shows a short age of $442 to still exist and the com pany assures this payment. The bond ing company refused to file a complaint against Thompson. IS READY FOR THELMA Tillikum.- Have Big Programme Ar ranged for Saturday. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 11. (Special.) Final preparations for the entertain ment of Queen Thelma and the delega tion of Royal Rosarians and Portland Ad Club men who will come here Sat urday to participate in the closing day of the Tilikum Potlatch were announced here today by George Vradenburg, tyee kopa konaway of all the Tllikums. While varied events of importance will take place each day of the carnival, Saturday, when the Portlanders arrive, will be the biggest day of the week. On that occasion the Dads, who were liberated by Queen Thelma during the Portland Rose Festival, will have their day marching in parade with Governor Lister and Mayor G1U. On the same day the last of the rhree races for the Lipton challenge trophy will be sailed off Elliott Bay, between Sir Tom, the defender, and Turengo, the Canadian challenger. "SEVEN SISTERS" DIVIDED Probability Is That Two or Debated Measures Will Get on Ballot. OLYMPIA, Wash.. July 11. (Special.) Some agitation has been caused in state offices here by the discovery that the two of the "seven sisters" initia tive measures which proposes to abol ish the Washington State Tax Commis sion and the Bureau of Inspection and Supervision of Public Offices are likely to find a place on the ballot. It Is still possible that neither of the measures will get on the ballot, the one seeking to abolish the bureau of inspection having only a margin of 601 on the first count, from which there are likely to be further eliminations, and the Tax Commission measure hav ing only 344 to spare. CRUISER MAY STOP BOAT Second Hindu Vessel to Be Inter cepted, Report at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 11. The Rainbow, a cruiser purchased for the Imperial government for service on the Canadian Pacific Coast and later dis mantled. Is being fitted up for the purpose, it is said, of going out to meet the second Hindu ship now on the way here and intercepting her. Militiamen here have been asked to volunteer to go aboard the Rainbow. It is said that the scheme also involves the. convoy ing of the Komagata Maru back across the Pacific, as well as the second boat. Todco Poison Oak Application jjpft use and effective. Better iiave some with 50c you next time Kent's Flea Driver f D. drives away IOr D11C5 m o s q u itoes. Reduces irritation from all insect bites. Pleas"25c ant in use "AChild Can Kodak' This Is the Brownie d We can suit your pock $1. et-book with a Camera or a Kodak. Films, supplies; a complete EASTMAN Dept. Free dark room. Glad to answer questions. 12 "Pocket-Book" Reasons Why You Should Shop At The Owl on Monday Daggett and Ramsdell Cold Cream Favorite Toilet aid, 50c size for 29 Exceda Violet Cream A pure, wholesome creain, daintily fragrant 28 14c 29C Imported Rose Water 25c size for Milk of Magnesia Phillips, the original Packer's Tar Soap 'Cleansing Shampoo Soap 12 Plant Juice Herbal tonic for stomach troubles 6SC REXALL Shampoo Paste FREE with $1.00 bottle of REXALL Hair Tonic, both for $1 20c Powder Puff FREE with REYNAL French imported Complexion Powder 50C Sempre Giovini Beantifier 29 Tiz For "happy" feet 14d Violet Ammonia Makes the bath delightful 14t 7 "Honey-comb" Wash Cloths Reeularlv 5c each, 7 for 25t? Adhealve Tape. . Arnica Tincture, Antiphloaiatlne . Atomiirra Alcohol Stovea Alcohol leua! u 8 us . 10c. :Sr Me ., IV up 50c up 30c up Ua and Ha Bath I aim S4c up Bath Tlif rinometera tar Boric Acid, lb Me liandarea 5c up Bay Kum, a ua Br Cork Screw 10c to ll.oo f leaning I luld t&c Cold Cream 10c up amphnr Spirit, 6 oa S5c ream Owl Witch Haael c ( omha 10c to XI. IS Chloroform Kinlmrni ....10c. 5c hamuli", la.. 10c Cotton 10c Cantor OH, 8 oa 16 Polirr Bclra ISc Drinking ( up. 10e Kje Capo 10c Kmri-crnry Klta tie fountain I'rna $1 up Fare I'raulrr 1C up Mima for Vour Kodak. Oanse. I d., tori 5 da lee iieaae Uanrfasea ! Myrnlnr, 8 oa Mr (Injcrr K.Mnr 15c Hand Bruhra I5r up Hair II r ii. in-. to 85.00 Hi-iillng Mlir. Kriall 15c Iloadacho INiwdor Thompson 'a 10c lliilroarn IVroxIdr. pi I Hot ttatrr l!ottla 75c up Jamaica (linger, 4 na 15c Knlvra Pocket . 5o to B4.H I later Inr 10c, 10c. 5 Sc. 05c Mnlment 10c up l.later'a Towrla 80c and 85c Mirrors 15 to 05.00 Nail Buff era 15c Nail Fltaa IOr np Ne skin ria.ler in, to 8A, Owl Theatrical ( old ( ream . .50c Hair Brush HC cc.:e.i I t JL kjpCCIrt. . . . . w Regularly 91. OO This is thut real bristle brush. Combs your hair clear to the head, not on top. Solid backs in choice woods. Special price for Monday only. Bath Caps Women, particularly, should protect the hair whllo bathing. Theae capa are of pure arum rubber and are a liandiotna as they are serviceable. New Stock New Styles New Shades Pretty ahadea Crt and shapua. . Out Diving Caps The O a t end. 7(J very chic 13C Spring Maid. 1 beautiful P I Save on Sponges Urn Iluying- Allona Lay) I'rlcea on Theae! Silk Sponges, very select Bath Sponges, satis factory sponges Wool Sponges, very durable L. o o f a I . kitchen. . . 35c 33c 50c ' ly..in15c a 'niH ' r.-i ' The Joy of Cold Water 98c for $1.50 Bath Sprays The Impinge of cold water makes your skin glow with warmth. Theae spraya make the uae of cold water a p)eaa ure. Special Monday only m s m H DRY NATION IS AIM Presbyterians of Oregon Will Conclude Sessions Today. NEW BUILDINGS PROPOSED Congregations Behind In Obligations to Loaning Board Urged to "Square Up" So That Credit or Coast "Will Be of Beet. EUGENE, Or., July 11. (Special.) All efforts of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church to wage a fight for prohibition in the Northwest will be centered in Oregon next Fall, if plans embodied in two sets of resolu tions adopted by the synod of the Pres byterian Church of Oregon today are carried out. That body indorsed the Anti-Saloon Lieague, the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union and the Presbyterian prohibition organization, but refused its support to the Prohibition party and instead requested that the National temperance committee of the General Assembly place In the hands of a local committee the greater part of $50,000 at the disposal of that assembly com mittee for the fight on the Coast, for use in this state alone. This local committee is- composed of Rev. A. J. Montgomery, Rev. J. E. Snyder, Rev. J. E Youel and C. C. Tripp, A. S. Patullo and L. E. Kern, laymen, all of Port land. A state campaign conducted by local men entirely was the synod's de sire for the Oregon "dry" campaign next Fall. Rumor la Denied. Embodied also in the resolutions was the synod's stand on the National liquor question. The attitude of this church is reaffirmed, notwithstanding "certain published statements that have been sent broadcast over the State of Oregon, as if emanating from the hopgrowers' convention, which repre sented the Presbyterian Church and some of its ministers as being opposed to the attempt now in progress to make Oregon 'dry.' " The synod pronounced itself as favoring absolute National and state prohibition and urged its mem bers to support the Shepard-Hobson amendment now before Congress, inas much as National prohibition was the only way to make "dry territory se- cure-" Three church services will close the regular sessions of the synod tomor row, with a special meeting next Wednesday, during the ministers' con ference, to select next year's meeting place. Plans to obtain for new churches in Oregon more of the J2.SO0.00O loan fund recently made by John S. Kennedy, of New York, were laid at the Presbyte rian Synod meeting here late yester day. The programme outlined looks forward to the building of many new Presbyterian churches in the state dur ing the next two years. Bulldlne Aid Desired. The first step on the part of the sev eral presbyteries will be to "square up" with the board. The board pro poses to loan the money available to churches at a low rate of interest, with occasional grants up to $1000. The resolutions adopted by the synod yes rerdav held that Oregon's chances for a. lara-e share of loan money greater if all past obligations cleared up. During the past year Oregon Pres byterian churclres have obtained $29, 000 in loans and $3500 in grants. Among the churches aided were the Piedmont Church, in Portland, which obtained $12,000, the first loan made from the Kennedy fund, and the Rose City Park Church $7000. Among the new important churches completed during the year have been these two and the Westminister Church, in Portland, costing $160,000. Among the new churches now contem plated are the Gregory Heights Church, in Portland; the Hope Church, at Montavilla; a church at Bend, and the Spokane Avenue Church, in Portland. At today's meeting it was reported that $32,000 has been granted to churches in Oregon by the National Board of Home Missions for aid in pay ing pastors' salaries. DAIRY PRIZES FIXED Oregon State Fair Special Purses Better This Year. SECRETARY ISSUES LIST will be are If it Is the skin- Adv. ,.se antiseptic Lotion. BAND0N BUILDING COSTS ?25.000. TOT HIT BY MOTORCYCLE Walter Sliaffer Strikes Girl, 2, but Injuries Only Bruises. The 2-year-old daughter of Frank Hennickr, 452 Twnty-second street north, sustained slight bruises last night when she was run down at Twenty;second and Thurman streets by a motorcycle ridden by Walter Shaffer. 518 Twenty-five and One-Half street. Shaffer summoned a doctor, who said that the child was only bruised. Schaffer agreed to pay the doctor's fee. lter he reported the accident to Desk Officer Niles, ai the police station. t f0T''' - BLM.GSON BLOCK LOCATED AT FIRST. AMD ABEBNATHY STREETS, BANDON. BANDON, Or., July 11. The new Ellingson building, at the cor ner of First and Abernathy streets, is completed and occupied. It Is a two-story fireproof structure of reinforced concrete and is the model upon which the plans for the rebuilding of the burned-over district of Bandon are being made. On the first floor are two large store rooms and the second floor is devoted to office rooms. The total cost of the building was $25,000. $300 Milking Machine Allotted to Cows $85 Separator Will Be First for Best Butter. Cheese Prizes Included. SALEM, Or., July 11. (Special.) Frank Mereditn, secretary of the Ore gon State Fair, :announced today that the special prizes tor the dairy ex hibits this year would be much more costly and numerous than ever before in the history of the association. Tbe prizes were obtained by A. H. Lea, su perintendent of the department, who has written to Mr. Meredith that he expects to add more prizes to the list which already has been forwarded to him. The list is as follows: Dairy cows Hazelwood milking ma chine, donated by Hazelwood Milking Machine Company, Spokane, value $800. Dairy butter Highest score, one United States Cream separator, do nated by Vermont Farm Machine Com pany, Bellows Falls, Vt., value $85; sec ond prize, Gold Coin poultry tonic, do nated by Monroe & Crisell, Portland, value $10; third prize, four-bottle Bab cock tester, donated by Monroe & Cri sell, Portland, value $5; fourth price, 30-pound milk and cream scale, do nated by Monroe & Crisell, Portland, value $4. Display dairy products Solid silver service, donated by Southern Pacific Company, value $100. Cost of booth not to exceed $25. Cheese First prize $25, donated by Columbia Supply Company, Portland; DeLaval Dairy Supply Company, Seat tle, and Monroe & Crisell, Portland; $10 worth of Marchall's rennet extract and $10 worth of merchandise, if high est scoring cheese is made with Mar chall's rennet extract; silver cup do nated by J. B. Ford Company. Wyan dotte, Mich., value $25; second prize, $12.50, donated by DeLaval Dairy Sup nlir fomimnv. Seattle; Columbia Sup ply Company, Portland, and Monroe & Crisell, Portland; third priae, plated cheese trier, donated Dy attonroe Crisell, Portland, value $1.35. Display of cheese $25, donated for the best display of Oregon-made cheese by Union Meat Company, Townsend Creamery, Hazelwood Company and Portland Pure Milk & Cream Company. Highest scoring creamery butter $30, donated by Monroe & Crlssell, Co lumbia Supply Company, DeLaval Dairy Supply Company, Union Meat Company, Portland Pure Milk & Cream Company, Hazelwood Company, Townsend Cream ery Company; stag horn carving set, donated by J. B. Ford, value $25; $10 in trade, donated by DeLaval Dairy Supply Company; silver cup, donated by Worchester Salt Company, valued at $10; silver cup, donated by Dia mond Crystal Salt Company, value $50. Second prize, $20, donated by Townsend Creamery Company, Hazelwood Com pany, Union Meat Company, Portland Pure Milk & Cream Company; pair solid gold cuff links, donated by Balfour-Guthrie Company, value $20; sil ver cup, donated by Oregon Agricul turist, value 115. Butter makers' scoring contest Solid gold Elgin watch, donated by Pacific Homestead, value $35. Second prize. $20 donated by Townsend Creamery Company, Hazelwood Company, Union Meat Company, Portland Pure Milk & Cream Company. Tallest butter maker attending fair. $6- shortest butter maker. $5; heaviest butter maker, $5; lightest butter maker. $ .. Butter maker with largest family, $10; second prize, $6, all donated by Townsend Creamery Company. Port land Pure Milk & Cream Company. Union Meat Company, Hazelwood Company. PHONE FRANCHISES GIVEN Lewis Commissioners Allow Three New Lines to Operate. CHEHALIS, Wash!! July 11. (Spe cial.) The Lewla County Commission ers have granted three more new tele phone franchises to rural companies to operate In various parts of thia county. The Claquato Rural Telephone Com pany naa been granted a franchlae to operate near Chehalla; also, the Ever green Telephone Company, which will operate near Centralla, and the Klicki tat Telephone Company, near Mossy rock. August 4 hag been set for a hearing of the petition for a franchlae asked by the Farmers' Independent Tele phone Association of Salkum. COUNTY WORK EXPENSIVE Contractors Bid Below Cost of Job Done by Jackson Conrt. MEDFORD, Or., July 11. (SpeclaV) Hard-surfaced road construction by day labor under the direction of the county has not been a success on the Medford-Central Point portion of the Pacific Highway. Not only has the work been slow. taking nearly two months longer thun anticipated, but the coat per mil has been far In axcesa of what a road con tractor could do, aa evidenced by th bid of tho Clark Henery Conatructlon Company. A conservative estlmata of tba coat of the county-built cement t I la placed at $15,000 per mile. The con tracting company haa agread to build a similar cement road with ona-and-one-half-lnch aaphaltlc cement wear ing surface. In addition, for $11,000 a mile. Moreover, the contractor haa to rintah his road on time, whlla tha county was not restricted. IDAHO COAL RATE PROBED Interstate Commerce Commission Acts on Complaint of State. BOISE. Idaho. July 11. (Special.) Probe Into the freight charges by the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line for coal hauled from the Wyoming mlnen to Southern. Eastern and West ern Idaho points svas continued be fore Examiner Pugh. of the Intoratate Commerce Commlaelon, here. The Public Utilities Commission of thla state filed the complaint with tho Interstate Commlaslon. Suffrage Amendment la Number IS. JEFFKRSON CITY. Mo.. Juljf 11. The amendment to the Mlaaourl con stitution giving women the right to vote will go on the ballots at the No vember election under the head "amendment No. II." Julius Rodenberg Dead. BKRLIN. July 11. Profeaaor Jullua Rodenberg, the German poet and author, died here today In hla eighty fourth year. Evinrude Row Boat Motors For Row Boats, Canoes and Motorboats IN USE BY U. S. GOVERNMENT. IN USE BY 13 GREAT FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. IN USE BY PACIFIC COAST LIGHTHOUSE STATIONS. IN USE BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT ON SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP. IN USE BY 4000 SCANDINAVIAN FISHERMEN. In use by thousands of people because the price is so reasonable you can afford to own one. They are simple to operate, have re markable power and apeed. Will handle a larpe boat in strong tides and swift currents. The Evinrude can be carried by hand; costs nothing to install; doesn't use much gasoline; doesn't take up any room in the boat, as it clamps to stern of boat with two thumb screws. The Evinrude Motor is not a toy. The fact that fourteen governments are using them is convincing proof the Evinrude is one of the most wonderful engines of its kind in the world. Many former users of 4, 6 and 8-borsepower engines, costing $300 to $600, are now using an $80 Evinrude Engine. We have over 100 Evinrude motor, on display at west end of Morrison-st. bridge, the largest display of its kind in the West. We keep a boat on the river for demonstration purposes and will gladly show the Evinrude in operation on n boat without obligating you to pay us a cent of money. We wish to warn the public against accepting inferior machines which are not "Evinrudes," but which are only makeshifts. The Evinrude has a waterproof magneto built within the flywheel. It is not stuck on the cylinder, where it would be in the way and subject to darrage. Evinrudes are for sale by reliable hardware and sporting goods dealers or may be ordered direct from Portland office. 186 Morrison st. Inclose a copy of this ad if you want our large cata logue delivered to you free of charge. EVINRUDE MOTOR CO. 186 MORRISON ST. F. G. Epton, District Sales Manager.