"I 1 r J ; - h . . : , I I
mots rare summer sums
mQKs II
i " - 1 : : .'Z&Z . I -
hf'.r-; -
V
'7 V
Dress Up for
the Fourth at
Gevurtz'
Swagger Summer Suits, cool,
comfortable and correct. They
are really custom-made togs
ready to put on. Serges, wor
steds, cassimeres "and a dozen
other light fabrics in a hundred
'and one striking patterns and
effects. The price is light
weight, too.
No red tape.
No embarrassing conditions.
No security demanded only
' your word that you will pay.
You Need Pay
But
ill .
M 1
A Week
On the finest
Suit in the House
We are now prepared to meet the demand for Ladies' Ready-to-Wear. Apparel,
sold under our easy-payment system. To introduce this new department , we are
quoting remarkably low prices this month. Ladies will not only find our credit
4 system a convenience, but that our prices are less -than those demanded by theV
cash stores. We court investigation and close inspection. Here are a few
sample bargains: ,
White Batiste Shirtwaist Suits
Handsomely trimmed with Val. lace. Just
the thing for the Fourth; worth $7.50.
Special , $4.65
White India Lawn. Just 'the thing for the
Fourth. , Greatest values ever shown. 3
rows tucks and 3 of Val. tace, extra wide
flounce. Handsomely trimmed waist;
worth $9. Special for the Fourth.. $4.95
Special Sale Black Voile Skirts
Beautifully trimmed with satin folds; reg
ular $10.00 values $7.95
Shirtwaists
Batistes, lawns and other sheer fabrics,
handsomely trimmed; values up to $1.75.
Special 95c
Knife-pleated Sunburst Skirts, in cream
brilliantine; worth $7.50. Special. .$4.95
Open till 10 o'clock
tomorrow evening
All Suits Delivered by
the Fourth
m
i
Cor. First and Yamhill Cor. Second and Yamhill
kl i ikfl ' mm
' II
8.P.15J5
A Dollar a Week Will Dp
Outfit for tho 4th for Little Money at Gyttrt.
'MOUSE TWflT JACK BUILT
DELIGHTS BIG AUDIENCE
. A realljr boautlful production and on
from which .many "of the, tadicattons-of
amatouriahneaf V haw baen ellmJnatad
is "The Houaa That Jack Built."' tha In
itial pertonnanca of which, was seen at
-tha Marquara theatre, laat night. It la.
to be repeated thla . afternoon, tonight
and tomorrow night, i ..V
Tha perfortnanca laat . night - waa wits
liaaaed by a large and faahionable audi
neav It la preaanted under the auspice
f ' the ' People'a ; institute, ' and , among
those who appear In the cast are "repre
sentatives of many of the moat promi
nent families la the city. , , v'
The niece la a mlnidinr "of nursery
. rhymes and dialogue and Is the result
of the errorte or.jeasie l- uaynor ana
Alice C X, Riley. . It Is produced under
tha direction of Miss Margaret K. Mar
tin of Chicago, It Is, highly pleasing
nd -tha tflrlll!. dances ana general -effects
i show remarkably skillful train
ing, on the part of those responsible for
the -auceesa of the production.
The' cast Includes a large number of
adults and"1 children, Individual mention
' of the merits of whom would be quite
Impossible. However, Miss Ethel M.
J. vile. Miss Anne Ditehburn, Mrs. J.
Wythe Evans, Misses Wayne Co, Nan
. Russell and Edith Olds sustained the
leading feminine roles.
- The-cast of characters was as fol
lows: Mother Goose, Miss Ethel M.
Lytle; King Cole, , George Eastman;
Queen of Hearts, Miss Anne Ditehburn;
Knave of Hearts, Robert McCraken; the
Man in the Moon, Mrs. J. Wythe Evans;
Jack 1 Goose, Wayne Coe; queen's page.
Nan Russell: king's pare. Edith Olds:
bowl' bearer, Harlan Bristow; pipe
bearer. Walter Beale; three fiddlers,
Hoyt Colgate, Henry Ladd, Crosby
Schevlin; - three crows, Ferd Smith,
James Basey, David Lorlng; Humpty
Dumptys, George Biles, Charles Went
worth, Carlos Rebagllatl.
Mother Goose's Guests (Mrs. Macken
sle and Mrs. Wall, chaperons) BoPeep.
Winifred Lewis; Boy Blue. Archie
Kingsley; Crooked Man, Roland Gearv;
Old, woman Who Lived In a Shoe, Shir
ley cisKe; Jm viucaer, cowier Card
well: Jack Spratt Georaa Biles: Un
Jack Bpratt Katherlne MacKenzle; Jack,
rtonaia eirong; jui, iiisaoein Maiboeur
Jack Horner, Jay Coffey; Mother Huh.
bard.' Merle, .Martin: Red Riding Hood,
Isabel Prescott; Mary Quite Contrary,
Delberta Stuart; Bobby Shnfto, Allna
McMgrr twrrr wwii Dllly, Nancy
Zan; Simple Simon. Harlan Bristow;
Mlas Muf fet, Grctchen Smith; Peter
Pumpkin-Eater,.James Wall; Mrs. Peter
Pumpkin-Eater. Elizabeth Hailey; Maid
James FarKeri,. riest, Kdward Powell
Polly Flinders. Ruth Teal: Little Man
wun uun, wesiey Aboott: Maids ti
Garden, Louise Vial, Katharine Laldlaw
Leather Man,-Harold Sanferd : Tweedlc-
PS
a mmmmr- -a -aaajsasssaisBBsasaBaBBBaBBasB - tm
rr
For the strong that they
may keep their strength.
' . For the weak that they, .
mayregain their strength. r
For the young that they ;
may grow in strength.
Urieeda Biscuit
the most nntritions food made
from wheat, -
Clean, crisp and fresh.
-I moUturt and
dust proof p&ckaztt
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
" -i
Dum, Rhoda Rumelln; Tweedle-Dee,
Selma Meyer; Tommy Grace, Paul
Smith; Old Woman Who Couldn't Keep
Quiet, Louise Williams: Tom, Tom, the
Pipers Sort. Ernest Crtehton; Marjorle
Daw, Faith Van Auker; Three Blind
Mi2, Wilson Coffey, Edwin Carroll, Lew
Tyrrell; Farmer's Wife. Barbara Hol
comb. Children In Shoe. (Miss Louise How
land, chaperon) Frances Habersham,
Dorothy Goldsmith. Alnslee Collins,
Harry Cornelius. Jean Howland Gunn,
Zuelette London, Roger Shay, Jessie
Colgate, Jean McLeod, Nancy Holt,
Mary Gill, Lynn T. Keady, Laura Shay.
vMoon Beams, (Mrs. C. A. Shaw, chap
eron) Grace MacKensle. Jeanatte
Thomas, Gretchen Klosterman, Barbara
MacKensle,-' Genevieve Butterfleld, Mar
guerite Dosch, Katharine MacMaater,
Ethel Morris. Genie Kerr, Mabel Korell.
Frances Fuller, Freda Paruh, Maiso
MacMaster.
Queen's Maids, (Mrs. Charles Berg,
chaperon) Katherlne Carroll, Clarice
Biles, Helen Whitney, Helen McCuaker.
Mary Campbell Helen Krausse.
King's Guards (Emma Wells Bland
ford, chaperon) Ford Tarpley. Charles
Batchelder, Berkeley Snow. Frank Bell,
Llyod Mayer. Richard Masten, Collin
Livingstone, Alfred Clark.
Blackbirds (Miss Cheraln, chaperon)
Charles Wentworth. Carlos Rablgliatl,
James Cameron, -Richard Wilmot, Car
roll Weldln, George Lawrence, Jackson
Wentworth, Richard Montgomery, Hunt
ington Malarkey, James Malarkey. Don
ald Skene, James Habersham, George
Batchelder. Albert Holman, Percy Men
efee. Allen Keleey, Elmer Colwell,
George Norrls. 1
Sweet peas (Mrs. J. D. Honeyman,
chaperon) Louise Manning, Louise Let
ter, Vivian Tully, Constance Piper, Hel
en Wortman, Lillian Stevenson, Dorothy
Mann, Harriet Clinton, Gladys Dunee,
Helen Adams. Dorotny Collins, Amy
Robinson. Irene Goldsmith, Elizabeth
Bruere, Ethel Kingsley, Edith Kingsley,
Pauline Helntz, Mary Bullock, Clara
Hlrschberger, Gladys Keith,:' Katherlne
Hoyt, Helen Honeyman. Helen Rand,
Dorothy Calif. Ruby Dent, Susan Chen
fry. Leoa Gage, Irma Hnrt, Esther
Jones, Margaret Marshall. Majorle
Brown, Stephanie Strain. Caroline Mon
tague, Louise Preston. Ellse Feldman,
Katherlne Mitchell, Genevieve Mitchell,
Frances Henry, Ruby Fraley, Marguer
ite Haywood. - --
Grass blades (Mrs. Dell Stuart ana
Mrs. Milton Smith, chaperons) Edwin
Bcnevnn, ram uooowin, Harry wrigni.
Don Tarpley, Aionzo Jordan. Hugh Liv
ingston, Harry Huggins. Jack Montague,
Lawrence .Fraley, John Wright, Lansing
LAioiaw, iNeweii nuggins, jacK inciter,
Inglee Dewsonr Henry Mlchell. Jack
Dolph, cordle gengsiake. Charles Bvbee,
Junior Ely. Alex Bell, John Ditehburn,
uavia r ieia.
Roses (Miss Rankin, chaperon) Ruth
Lewis; Applus Cladlus, W. J. Niswon
ger; Icillus, Ralph Clonlnger; Virginia,
Miss Lela Horn; Dextatus. D. A. Grif
fis; Claudius, Albert Lawrence; Nu
mltorlus, L. J. Urdahl; Lucius, Mr. Es
pejo; Titus air. Helfrlck; Servlus, Mr.
Jacobson; Qnelus.Mr. Hitchcock; Pub
lius, Mr. Pbarsony', Decius, Mr. Norrls;
Sextus, Mr. Gilstrap; Servia, Mrs. Clan
cey; a female slave. Miss Digerness.
'After Tonight" a little play writ
ten by Miss M. M. Bode, followed the
larger production and was well re
ceived. - The play presents a young
woman who overcomes obstacles and
goes on the stage In the face of great
opposition and Is usccessfur In win
ning a place for herself by her splendid
voice. Miss Bode. Miss M. Mavberrv.
D. A. Griffls, and Professor W. M. Ras
mus played the characters. A scene
from 'The Ironmaster" was 'played by
Miss Matnprlce and Professor G. Lester
Paul; Miss Zula Falk and Miss Bertha
Otterstedt played . the sketch 'The
Mousetrap," Mii-s Gertrude Bureh re
cited "The Kissing Cup Race;" Miss An
na May and Professor Rasmus played
"Olga" and Miss Enda Buchanan read
"North and South."
Music was furnished by Senor Pala
clos and his eight women pupils of the
manaoiin ana guitar, ana J. ti. isver
est s orchestra.
Star patrons and deserves the po
she haa won. Raymond Whlttake
ositlon
she has won. Raymond Whittaicer, tne
leading man. has the part of Jack Mur
dock, and handles It cleverly. Other
members of the company received a
liberal shara of approval.
The piece .will be the bill at the Star
for the entire week.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE
THEATRES
.. e
c
3
i(CMT(oM
AT THE STOCK
THEATRES
A Fair Rebel" at the
Hall. Martha Whiting. Opal Jarvls. Dor.
BmnAtnA T3 am t rlnm T aaIta VII-..
Villi ui.iiuii'i w. .J ' . ....... ' i cjim"
betti Jones, quelle uronaugn. Edith Nor-
deen. Mane VJai, Miwrea Lawrence,
Juana Holmes, Alice Metzler, Aline
Johnson. Pearl Jordan, Grace Jordan.
Ruby Jordan, Clarence Churchill, Mildred
Graham. Genevieve Hailey. Bessie fiood-
h-ue, Ruth Bosartn, . Garonne FTT?ndly,
Margaret Malarkey, Grace Lilly, HI1-
dreth Humason, Marian Fraley, Irene
Elwood, Margaret MacKenzle.
"VIRGINIUS" AT TllE
" ; HEILia
' X large, audience filled the' HeUig
theatre last night to see "Vlrglnlus'f
presented br the pupils of the Western
Academy of Music, Elocution, Oratory
and Dramatic Art,, ;There "was much
enthusiasm over tne : acie manner m
which .the lines 1 of the familiar,! play
were read, and the production was quite
satisfactory. The characters' were sus-
Lyric.
a mnuary arama or me civil war,
entitled "A Fair Rebel." ,1s the bill at
the Lyric this week. The Allen stock
company appeared in the new bill yes
teraay and made a decided hit. It Is
one of the most attractive pieces that
has been offered at the Lyric recently.
The story is that of a young federal
officer who Js captured by the enemy
and aent to dreaded Libby prison. While
confined there he finally escaped with
the aid Of his sweetheart, but the nm
an is captured by a confederate officer
a rejected lover. She also Biiccetuia in
escaping with the aid of an old negro
oci vain, aim Bum. oi me irienas or tne
leaerai orncer. -The
piece abounds In thrillina- aitii.
tlons and has an abundance of heart
Interest Miss Josephine Deffrey, who
nas me uue part, appears to unusually
good advantage. Other members of the
company are wen cast.
The Life That Kills" at the Star
- "The Life That Kills" is a melodrama
ox tne very nest Kind ana was enthusi
astically received at the Star yesterday,
i ne istar company appears to remark
ably good advantage in the production.
There are many thrilling situations
In the play and emotional excitement
enough' to satisfy the most ardent lover
' ' i HicnjuiMiiai icbiciuh n (mi ivi Iintn?9
was 'wunessea oy - a large -audience,
which was liberal In Its applause.
Ing woman of the. company, gives a
thoroughly artistic interpretation of the
part of Loyale Normana. She has es
tablished herself firmly In the hearts of
Vy- YOVB UTSB
Is out of order. Too ro to bed in a
bad humor and get up with a bad taste
in your mouin. xou want something
to stimulate your liver. Just try Her
bine, the liver, regulators -A onsltivaL
cure ior cunsiipaiion, ayspepsia and alLI
liver, complaints. Mrs, f .t. Fori!
norm, xexas, writes;
"Have used Herbine in my family for
rears. rWorde can't express what I
hlnk about IL- Evervbodv in mv hmiia.
aoia are nappy sna weit, ana we owe It
In Unlilnk " . SLl .k all
There is a bill at the Grand this week
that has rarely been surpaased In this
olty as -a high-class vaudeville enter
tainment. Attaches of that theatre say
that it is the banner bill of the year,
and Indeed the audiences seem to think
so, too.
The topline feature is an act entitled
"The High-Toned Burglar." by James
F. Doten, assisted by Len Emery and
Ida Lenharr. It ts advertised as the
highest-priced vaudeville act ever
brought to this coast and, no matter
what It . really costs. It Is certainly
worth tha price tif, admission into the
show. It produced a real laugh yester
day and one that was almost continuous.
There is a decided hit In Joe Thomp
son's new song, called "Napanae." It
Is said to have been' va-great favorite fa
the east, and is pretty sure to accom
plish the same results on the coast Tbo
Toledo Four troupe of contortionists is
another act deserving of especial' men
tion. In fact, the Grand has a bill this
week which Includes real topliners In
every feature. It is one of the' best
that has been seen here in vaudeville.
AT THE THEATRES
Baker Matinee on Fourth.
"Oliver, Twiat" will be presented at
the Baker Thursday afternoon. Seats
can be obtained now. Tha play is strong
ana realistic, a reauy powerful riro
auction Is to be seen this week at
the Baker. Still another matinee will
be given Saturday.
. "The Life ThatKilto.H ;
The stock company at the Star scored
a hit laat night In the new melodrama
The Life That Kills." Members of
the stock company worked hard and
gave a splendid performance, There
wui De matinees on tha Fourth. Satur
day and Sunday. Beats can be reserved
in advance.
Banner Week."
This is banner week of the Grand.
The vaudeville program presented sur-
S asses anything the house has given
eretofore. With each act on -tha bill
carefully picked, Sullivan A Consldlne
nave sent to Portland a nrosram which
would command the highest rates In
the east ...i...-..,-.. w.,,
"Fourth of July at the Oaks, -
There will be one of the most novel
and spectacular Fourth of July cele
brations at the Oaks ever seen in this
city. Brilliant display of Japanese
fireworks by daylight for the benefit
of children and In . the evenlnr a novel
celebration for the benefit of tha pub
lic win om learares. ..
-:i. .s,l . ,....'. 7.
Seat Sale Opens,, Tomorrow.
Tomorrow (Wednesday), morning, 10
o'clock, at the box-office The . HelUg
theatre. Fourteenth and Washington
streets, the advance sal will open for
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought and which has been
In me for over 30 years has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
fy? J1, sonal supervision since its infancy.
f-C&CCAtH AllrvOT nrt atia n iIacaIva vnn in ffc la-
All Counterfeits Imitations and" Just-as-good "are bus
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare
goric Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind .
Cello It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food regulates the
v Stomach and Bowels giving Jbealtfiy and natural sleep.
The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sean the Signature of
The Kind You Hare Always BoiigM
In Use For Over) 30 Years.
rmtim Will AmMiit tka t ssrla '
"Cantain Jinks.' next Frid&v nisht and
Saturday afternoon, July 6-i, at tlie
above theatre; BatUrdsy night1 "Cousin
Kate,;' one of Mlas Barrymore's great
est comedy successes, will be the bill.
' "A Fair RebeV at ijrrfe.
The feature show of the week is to
be seen at the Lyric where tha Allen
stock company Is appearing; In the
beautiful romantic drama of 'the civil
war entitled "A Fair Rebel.' It Is an
ideal attraction for Fourth of July
week. Oe and see" it tonight
Fee Harvest in Washington.
(SpocUl . Dlspeteb to The ; JonrasL). -Olympla.
Washi, JuW J. Receipts of
the secretary of. state's office for June
exceeded all records by $20,000. -The to
tal receipts for the months were 1(1,'
.!,' s romparea wun lti,ttl.4 m !
enforcement of the stringent law for the
collection of license fees is largely re
sponslble for the increase. . . , .
4 Waghtogton Tax Decision. '
8rtl Dlin.fpli t Th. . Jnsn.t.l
Olympla, Wash., July I. In an opin
ion addressed to the prosecuting-at-
general's office haa advised that th2
board of county-commissioners Is with-1
out authority to grant relief on a tax
assessment unless te party assessed , '
hsa mntlil a nmilimt n Um ....
of equalisation. ' ; . ,, v
Stev to Om Obillblalna, '
"To enlov freedom from rhtllhi.tn.w
writes John Kemp, East Otlsneld, Me.r
"I aoDly Bucklen'a Arnica Halve. M.v.
also used it for salt rheum with excel
lent- results." -4 uuarantaed for fevef
sores, Indolent - ulcers, Mies, 4 burns.
WUUIlUVi UUCD ffftm
: diseases!
- 1 1 i,a y a 1 vi i,. virini.iM 1 ... xr-". i. S oi j i." ", , . i i in. Buy uue. ..i. win open ior I . 10, se romparea wnni,0H.4
:,J barrymore This charming act,1 180 or JT,7i:6. for JunM05. 1
The i