The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 28, 1908, Image 14

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The Oregon daily journal., June 28, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text11 THE OREGON SUNDAY . -JOURNAL, PpRTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING; JUNE 28, 1003. and YSTEBY SHIP TO CARRY PRIHCE Indomitable the Fastest and Most Heavily Armed . Cruiser Afloat. Heant News tr longest Ld Wlr.) Jondon. June 17. AS previous cables iave briefly Announced, the Prlnc of Wale is to sail to Quebec for the ter centenary celebrations in the new cruis er indomitable, but H baa not been mad clear that thla ia tbe famous "myaterjr ablp-" For two month a strange, monstrous vessel with three funneis, oddly placed, and two gigantic tripod masts has been coming and groins; at Splthead. She is the gigantic armored cruiser Indomit able. All the important details of hei Lava been kept absolutely secret , Three slater Chips. She is one of three sister ships, the . two others being the lnvincioie ana in flexible, which, were voted In 1905, but not laid down till 1906, and which are to all cruisers of the past what the jjreaanougat is to ait . earner oaiue- She la at ones the fastest the largest and the most heavily armed cruiser arioat; inaeeo, in many respects sue i resembles a fast battleship rather than a cruiser. . .. The first tooint to notice Is the im mense power of her artillery. . She car ries eight huge 12-inch aruns, each 48 feet long, and each capable of firing an . S 6 0-pound shell twice in the minute. These guns are mounted in pairs In four turrets, and the turrets are so ar ranged that all the eight big guns can fire on either broadside, and six of them ahead or astern.- .-.-..!..-.:, The guns are directed from fire con trol stations, which are duplicated, one on each mast, the details of the system being absolutely confidential. But the f eneral arrangement 1 that electrical ransmitters from the fire control sta tions aloft send down to indicators at the guns the range in Yards, the defi ciencies to right or left the order to commence or suspend fire, and the final signal, a loud ring on-a gong, to fire the gun. . loro of Blr Guns.. ' Borne Idea of the blast and' the fores of these suns can be gained from this fact thaY during her trials two of the midship turret guns were trained right ahead and fired simultaneously. ; V A boat was hanging on ' the davits, well out of the actual path of the pro ject Ues, but la the track of the blast cf (rag which accompanied them. After the shots had been fired the boat was left a mass of matchwood, ly ing on the deck. The projectiles from these mammoth guns ,will pierce "four feet three lnchea of aolid iron placed elos to the muscle. At 6,000 yards they will penetrate with ease 14 Inches of the best and strongest armor now mart. f. , . . , The engines of the Indomitable are of the Parsons turbine type, developing 41.000 horsepower, the most powerful ever put Into a British warship. They drive four screws, and on her recent official trials, which were carried out under war conditions, propelled her at a rata In excess. of J 5 knots. .,:' : The turbine engines run smoothly and almost without attention t Indeed, it la said that th engine room staff in these v lurowe vessels nave, ao llttia to- do when running- at high speed that there i najjger or me men going to sleep. The boilers are fitted with appliances for burning olL though coal ia the mala fueL The effect of the Indomitable on na val construction has already been re markable, i . Ia Geimeny two even more gigantic and powerful cruisers are now being built of her special type, while Japan la also constructing cruisers of the same general aesign. MB- JILOIIE JOIil THIS MB Paris Society Is Organized : -Whose Members Cannot Aspire Socially, j . , (Hearst Kw by Longest Uaees Wire.) Paris, June 17. Social nonentity la no of the qualifications neoessary for membership of a new society, which has teen started here, sailed the "Academy f Nobodies.",; To be . a member one must bavs ti aptitudes or pretensions f any determinate kind, and one's election moat not ' be made 'a question of "profession, means, opinions or social tinaltlrtn- position.' Candid Candldatea will etand upon their mer Its of heart and souL The ThM.mii Aim- f'ay oniy meir souls. If they believe "waw neirsaersonai virtua Candidates mast also hkve hearts a question which la decided by the com mittee .before admitting a member. Members aro forbidden on principle Iz. . nonors or oignitiea, though In special cases they may be excused from refusing such things, on condition that thay do not "flaunt them about". Rule. No. 4. however, says that "in patently scandalous cases, for. In stance, should a member become an mperer, a king, a president of a repub lic, en ambassador, a cabinet minister, a commander of an army corps a sena tor or deputy, a famous murderer, or the owner of a famous brand of cham pagne, such member shall be instantly expelled without leave of appeal." ; LADY LISTEPv KAYE WIPE OP NEW GE00M (Beant Knr by Laagsst Leased Wire.) - ! London, Juno 17. Sir John; Pepys Llster-Kaye has been appointed groom-tn-waJting to the king, to take the place of the late 6ir Condls Steohen, so that his wife, who waa Miss Natica Txauga d?l Valle, of Ixjuisiansi will now be ailed to the list of American women whoHe husbands hold court officea 'i'he Hon, Mrs. Ward.: who waa Miss Jen Reid, the Duchess of Marlborough ml the Duchess of Roxburghe whose husbands hold hereditary court offices and Lady Maxwell, who waa Misa Honvnra. of San Francisco, and h. hiisbHr-d la attached to the household of ine uu 01 uonnaugni, are -soma of the notable names on the list- ?;r John Liter-Kave has alwava hu a favorlts with tthe king,, and Lady Lister-Kaye for a long time has been a member of the kinsa set but -henceforth Elr John will be in close attend ance on his majesty with, regular Inter vW ftr leave. There are seven rrooms-in-waltlnr. t?i most tinri ; worked of the number tf!ng the Hon. felanev Greville, Lord Warwick's brother, who occupies a dou bu jiositlon. bIng Queen Alexandra's prlt-K ecrtry as well as groom-ln-ilmit. i Th four extra grooms-ln-m-lng are all elderly men and their rt iua are; mer!y nominal, nor are thev tjrct! to accompany the 4ng on bis tnny tmve'.a The Fastest of Ar mored Cruisers . for Prince GERfilAHY FEARS LIOII'SIIITEIITIOII . mm . People Think England lias Desire to Destroy Kais- . er's'Navy. . (Hearst Newt by Lonrest LeaMd Wire.) ' Berlin, June 27. That England wanta to force Germany Into war In which she evidently hopes, to destroy the German navy is the general opinion and the many , rumors that fill the air were strengthened the other day when It was unexpectedly announced that the kaiser had given up his intention of leaving for his annual cruise to Norway on July 6. and mat he might not go at .ill. The effect of this statement waa - felt very much on the - Berlin stock ex change, where nearly all securities took a suuaea lumoie. In SDlte of all denials the Enrllsh yel low nress continues to circulate the speech the kaiser Is said to have made at the review of the cavalry of . the guard at Doeberlta, near Spandau, in the presence' of the foreign military at taches, when it is alleged ne said thit it looked very much as if certain pow ers were trying to surround Germany, but that they would find Germany, pre- tarea ana mat uermans naa never ought better than when they had o defend : themselves on all sides. It Is em apjaatlcally denied that the kaiser ever Id anything which might be inter- said pretei to mean thla In the meantime, something la hap mlng at St Petersburg, which may alter the European situation.' It is retorted that Count SersiuS Wltie, known to Americans as Russia's plenipotentiary at Portsmouth, ' is about o regain nis tost power, ana tnat tne crar is again inclined to believe ha Is the only man in Russia who Is able to face and solve the various problems troubling the Russian government, and that it ia Wltte's own enemies who are responsible for the change which has taken place In the. mind of the ever- vacillating czar rticnoias. The St Petersburg correspondent of Benin 'jraaeoiatt writes tnat a rign to a finish Is on between the Russia Minister of Finance Kokowsew and Count witta - To embarrass the count,' Kokowsew, who la strongly In jtavor of the building ot tne Amur railroad, wnicn wine op Doses, asked the president of that coun cil of the emptre for permission to make publio Count -Witts s report to Csr Aiexanaer in concerning tne railroad made in 1183, When Witt heartily rec ommended the construction of the road. President Akimow, who Is a brother- in-law of Durnovo, gave his permission, hoping it would crush Wltte, and hur- neaiy sent tne report - to tne govern ment winter. - In th meantime WItto was -Informed or the intrigues against him. and with his characteristic frankness he declared he. waa delighted the report waa to be made public, but that In the Interest of truth he must Insist that the minutes of the meetings -of. the commission, sp- pointed- to discuss thj question of building the Siberian roaa through Man churls be also tpadeipublio aa well aa the - woraing or tne aecret agreement witn tne tat i, nung wnang. Tha count's demand created a sen- sation.' Onlv a few persons knew that If these documents ' were made publio thav would pleas Count Wltte of the accusation , made agalnsf him , that he waa responsible for the collapse of Rus sia's politics in th far east These documents show that the count waa th strongest advocate of the In tegrity of China and that misfortune overtooK iiussia xrom ins dit toe gov ernment against his warnings leased Port Artnur ana sent ttussian troops to Pekln under General Llnevitch. They also show-that had tne government fol lowed Wltte' a advic Marq-iis Ito would never have been xorced to aavocate i Jaoanese-Engllsh alliance and the Rus- so-Japanese war would never have been sought - . As soon as Crar Nicholas had eon sen ted to Count Wltte's wish Kokowsew withdrew his papers rrom tne government-printing office and, now declares they are not to be mad publio. . t Wltte, tin waver. Insists -on having th - whole affair gone through in the open, and if he succeeds tber Is every prospect that he will one mors D an powenui in Russia--' -... .-.,...,.,., ..,.. Should Witt again get into ravor it ia apt to offset an Engiana-s anti-oerman rdnjia. aM the kaiser is said to b using all his Influence with the csar in favor of th much aousea . vount v oergiua For having eom mitt edl th most hor rible cruelties against - recruits -unaer thala Mmminil el-h tn on -commissioned officers of the German army iiav Jusy ku. Mnrl narftallf. S On of them. Sergeant Thamm. of the lHrst regiment of rieia artillery, waa sentenced to II - months - Imprisonment at hard labor and the others to shorter Thamm wss accused of no less than 00 seDarste acts of cruelty to privates. some of which defy all description. Not enntant -with abusing the men himself. Thamme compelled older men" In the regiment to torture the younger recruits, and one man was -. driven to commit suicide- because ho could stand the abuses no lonrer. Every one of th other accused men was convicted of more than 40 acts of cruel treatment of recruit. Looking more like a skeleton than like a living human being, th Berlin bank cashier Vort, who had stolen f.OOO marks of the bank's money, waa found in a hunting loge MOO - meters above the sea In the Bohemian mountains by party of tourists. He had been with out food- or water for : more than a week. -. .-. :,- , When " tken before a ludsre In this .city he told of hie plight after he had gambled away the stolen money. He had fallen from a mountain path above through a skylight in the lodge and was urabe to gt out until he was found more dead than alive. Before he fled Into the mountains he had repeatedly tried to commit suicide, once bv at tempting to danco himself to death. Th Judge, doubting his sanity. Jet him off with four months in prison. Bvery fire truck in Philadelphia is rrovldea with a - portable acetyllne searchlight for use In lighting dark cellars snd smoke-filled rooms whils fighting a flra OTWANY JOBLESS III TO VISIT KIIIG They Want 50 Acres of Land ' of Windsor Park Po- . lice May Interfere, (Baarst Hews by Longest Leased 'Win.) London, June 17. -Premier Asqultb declares that th government will sub mit ,to parliament tv reformed project f th electoral law. and that although eta not a partisan of woman's suf frage, if such a proposition is 1 sub mitted, th government will not oppose It always . provided Its basis be thor oughly democratic.: t '.--(-. - There has' arrived in London from Manchester. Whence thev have traveled afoot, a group of men without employ ment, wno nave tasen-possession or a part of Windsor Park, where they pro pose to erect their cabins and cultivate a crop lor employment They seek to visit Windsor Castl with a petition to th king, for the purpose or carrying out their ' "enterprise" and - will solicit the monarch aa owner of . the property to concede them 60 acres of land in th park. If the police does not prevent them they will see the king at once. xn Tears oi tiruien outcners pro duced by th rumor that Armour A Co.-proposed to open a retail business oi cannea meats on an enormous seal, wer in part calmed by the answer of Winston Churchill, to Charles Bower- mam ; who represents this branch of business in the chamber. Ha asked what measures the government pro- Fosed to take to prevent Armour & Co. rom opening in the unitod kingdom an extensive series of stores for the retail sal of preerved meats, it being under- stooa tnat ins xirm jiaa proposea an in crease or capital to tne amount of 1, 000,000, He was told that th govern ment will give the matter due atten tion to protect th interests of sub- MUSIC , OF ROYALTY MADE UP. PROGRAM OF MISS LORRAINE London. Jun J 7. Royal 00m- 1 positions formed the entire pro w gram at a song recital given in w london by Miss Alys Lorraine, w Every song She sang had been Composed by an emperor, king, w queen,' prince, princess or, reign- lng duke, ranging in date from s Henry - VIII to the present -w Kaiser Wilhelm. ; , 4- Three songs composed by w Bluff King Hal" opened the concert, followed by ; one by Charles L, Then Miss Lorraine 4 , sang ' a cavatlna by '' King An- thony th Good of ' Saxony, a 4 ; ' song bjr his Tslatlve, Princess w Lulsa, a song by Henri of Nav- ' arre and one by Marls Antoin- ette. ' V w ' 'The Oerman, emperor's - "Sang : an aeglr," . began - the ' second part, which . also Included two w compositions of Duke Ernst II ; of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, and three 4 works by his brother, the prince 4 . consort of England. Miss Lor w rains ended the recital with four ballads composed by Princess Henry of, Battenberg. w !! "'' AMERICANIZATION : ; OF THE ENGLISH Haant Kews by Loosest leaned Wlr.l London. Juns 17. The signs of ths Americanising of London are lnareaslng every oay. ror instance, arrer years spent In asking each other "Why don't we have a . rood Turkish bath which would keep open all night?" London's clubmen have at laat secured such an es tablishment. The new baths are sit uated In York' street. 8t James s Square. and the establishment has attached to It a new block of bachelor apartmenta Another boon to Americans In London la tha ooeninc of many small estab lishments where American ice cream soda and other Iced drinks are sold, and which if not quite so rood as the home made article ere a falrlv rood substitute. There has been a marked Increase too In the ice bills of the smaller hotels and restaurants. The Londoner Is just be sinnins" to look uoon ice aa a necessity rather tnan a priceless snd rare .luxury. SAILS THE SEAS IN- FOURTEEN FOOT BOAT (Hearst News by Longest Leased Win.) London, June 17. Columbus mads an 7. JOH erf stand UD. but he nrobably would have hesitated before attempting to sail acroas tne Atlantic in one. .Neverthe less, an eirr fourteen feet Ions, and car. yinsr tnree men, nas Just successfully mane a vorace rrom . uersen. xvorwav. across the stormy North sea to London. in uraed (tearless) is en egg-shaoed boat, and la the invention of Captain Rude, a Norweslan.. who navigated her to the Thamea lie claims tnat the boat s unsinkable. -The-Ursed's only motive power Is a small lug sail. . . . Ths Bert Fills Evsf Sold. "After doctor! rrir IS veara for rhrnnln lmll (rest Ion. and snendin over 1200. nothing has done me as much good aa r. Kings .new ijire Mils. I consider hem the best pills ever sold." writes B. F. Ayscua of Incieslde. Knrth Carolina Sold under guarantee at Skid more.Lrug company's drug stor. Ai6o. People i Fear That the British Are Planning for War m s anapsnoi Bnowing a lunch partycmP'K"veiy new snip, niving been enrortatnod V. A HreA nn v,. .v j uu . j derbllt on the farnoua Ilampsteadl Heath at the derby races. J Mr. Van- derbllt Is Been near the center of the t-.t, ..ota,! vr r KUUwe.iiu, .v . P. McGrann, wife of the well knbwn ttngusn norseman, on ms ri8ni, ana Mrs. Vanderhorst Koch OI New York on his left EMPIRE DAY FOR ALL E96LISH1II Celebration Becoming: Wide- , .1,1?.. iv itecornizea m jmure '- cz r .... British Realm. w. v - . rt . i Jay Laay Henry Somerset. (Hearst H.ws by Longest Leased Wire.) , London. June 7Th celebration of what is called Empire Day is one that I Is gradually becoming widely recognised, both in ths colonies and in the mother country. - - The original Idea was to commemorate the birthday of Queen Victoria, and as- oclatt that anniversary with the build-1 lne im sv ; Ha . swaaei tAmti 1 mniM Af .ti. a -lr , W7S, ; w-w jsja. vaa--SKBF, -m-.-w. i cient or wodern timea ow th.r r, getting aiy'V hhT dea'd? ?Setc9oPut S3 manv. anil T raclrnn tntraAlr imnntf ihilmAfla aavan cmir.M. nA , number, and do not believe in emphasis- ing thla Idea of the magnificence or. an bi ransian siyie and, each even empire so much as In cultivating In. the t"y are brought In and seated at cnua s mma tne unoerinaing or n A ...nnn.lhllllv a on Inrtl vt Ajlul citizen in that part of the' empire in which he or she is called to live. i reel tnat mere is a aanger in em- FnUVs"fr0f from which star dust disintegrates, the mother or nations "rather than sthe pos sessor of wide domains and of vast traots of empire. - ' t.w-s ..... In order to assure myself 'of the sort of celebration which the ordinary Ehir- 1. H. 1. 1 . II I 1 this particular day I went to a neighbor. Inar national achobl to wltnasa tha nar-1 formance on. Empire Day. . r nn uauai rows vi truiureri, pjpj boui small, boys -on one side, airls on the I uiiivi, iiuki . waving, viiuru mw cuu and patriotic songs In high treble voices, i j. no wuisii,p ui vua lAUK- Beiuu uiii predominant note. Patriotism 4s al splendid thing,-and the salute of the flag has always impressed me In America wnen ine ennaren leave tne scnoois, out m -wnicn Miss Qeraldine Ferrar was en I think it is a little overstrained to sing gaged to slnsr. - The count spent tnanv words eet to hymn tunes' to a flag, and thousand dollars In fitting up the the- i, Mwu,w uuHWHB, i sams sign of .reverence 'to the cross. Moreover, 1 think that a hymn which begins "Sins iis a sonr- of emnlre. set wireu liit&iijr wum rwscui uipniUK biio to the tune to which children ordinarily sing, "Oh, day of joy and gladness!" to celebrate the resurrection of Christ. Is putting ths whole idea utterly out oi proportion. v , i y ail means, let the children" love tneir country; by all means, let children be. taught that they owe her a duty Which is a debt; but let them under stand that It Is not tha width of domain or the pride of possession which is the nevrei oi giory, out rmer tn wide spread happiness, the real liberty and the deep-rooted faith which mak for the true greatness of any nation. - . "What to Do With Our rtlrla" is an. other exhibition which has been'opened in order to demonstrate th opportuni ties of the superfluous woman. - jnerciruuy it is now rapidly becoming the rule for a-lrls to do oimttMni. In. stead of remaining at horn in Impecuni ous idleness, fancy work or foil? - ' : Marriage is now no longer woman' one profession: indeed. It baa . Inns ceased to be a profession for women in England, considering the enormous pre ponderance of women over men;- but a visn M im princes- stealing rink, wnere this exhibit Is held, will show us what facilities there ars now In a. hnnrireri different professions for the girls who a, auuri. uiut uaci naa no otner calling but teaching or marriage. , -Tho rink was arranged in- sections For instance, a Secrets rial training Ml. lege occupied one part of the epaca where tne typist worked at her machlna Another lady painted fans. . Miaa Rna-- gles Brisa who breeds donkeys In Es sex, was waiting to show her prise ani mals and to stive advlca a a ininint and general management Dressmaking in every orancn was demonstrated. .- Exaulsite ensmela find . th 4-wal eases, the work of many clever women, and the mysteries of a school of garden ing were unfolded by two students In long smock aprons, busy potting plants and attending to a bower of flowers grown in a small greenhouse. . There was the motorist, ready to. ex plain the mysterlea of the heart of the maenme: xne nv-rlahae tvimo- hn. mv. terloue knots snd Inventing those gaudy wings which attract the unwary fish, and lately, the women's miniature rifle range, where prizes were, given, by. Lord Roberta There was no lack of Khnlmi init tfia openings' are s-rowins-. hut with tha openings must come the steady perse- verms wwra wnicn alone wiu lead women to succesa . Excursion to ths Beach.' T. For the convenient nt hnltdav trav el era the O. R. 4 N. excursion steamer T. J. Potter will leave Portland Batur- oay -morning, jmy 4, at f.iv O clock, for North Beach. : Thla will enable passengers to arrive on the beach early In the afternoon Saturday to Monday -round trip excur sion tickets 13.00. "n uOU at Third and Washington streets, . , 1 TT Teachers andYoung - , wn arnoiner r::r.v in Med - FMiiciirii'iCsiiirs Will TRY SHOTS Did Jattleships t6( Bo Sub- j ectea to a ire rom Jiore Modern Craft. - ? . --.By Paul vruiers, : (Beant News bw Lnest Leiaed Wira.l Paris, June 27. Uncle Sam's govern ment has given the French naval au thorities, an idea and practical tests similar to' ths bombardment of .; the American" monitor Florida- ar ..to be carried ; out In French waters '; at the great naval maneuvers this lull when a number of the strongest French battle ships will try to sink a battleship of oidr construction. , - - , This la not to be don until after eon sldorable target practice for th naval authorities are anxious to beat th rec ord in marksmanship set by th Amer ican gunners, and they ars well aware now auricuit this win d. Anotner oia naval vessel Is to 'be made th target for a series of submarine attacks which ar to decide whether France Is to go ahead increasing her flotilla of sub marines. , - . ..-.--! The ships to be subjected to th test are the Tomerre, Neptune and Jena. The l onerre la rather a small vessel. Deins or oniy n.soo tons and ouut in 1875. out the Npntunn la twlca this sixa and is a ..unonra - la.ijjD, wu,ue jena is a moaern vssei in. every -way, punt in IsOl and selected only because she was haf b of Toion lLt Irch? and K I been decided - that .it would cost too much - to repair her, The total cost of ih, . ik,,. doomod veaaals was about $11,000,000. x terribl fat overtook two .chool teachers and a young girl of Morlalx, wno were swauowea up in tne sort mu. of the harbor of that town th other evening. . - The party' had been out boatinar with another man who was saved, but stayed out-too long.-and as the low tide made it impossible to reach the shore In the boat which got' stuck In ths mud. they decided to' scramble ashore. Taking their shoes and stockings off 1 wo or tne-men took tne girls- between them While the- third went on In frmiL Suddenly-he. heard loud cries for help una. jooKing dsck, ne saw tne three he hind him . slowly - disappearing : in the muo. tie tried to help them, but could firm landhTS unfortunate companion! disappeared with one last shriek which n forget. Th most eccentrlo - man : nf niarrlta an old count, la looking for a wife,! not because he wants to be married, but because he hopes again to beoome a Kiuuww anu d aDie 10 put a central tower on his chateau erected In memory "aft. M SiS-Z wealthy. In ortMhit wives h had loved and lost In turn ml t, ""-J bu,lt ument' It iT situated in V beautiful park, and th' building In construction JlPiy4 J? llfhthouse, belng-en- b.gP5u. ach beiny a memorial to and bearing tb name of a dnnrtftd wtfv . Uia. K-. aA i - i Tm- j ' - Jfhicri are dressed in costly gowns of u - wu na ainea in solitude, NOW- hS thinks tha tthataan ln.b- A iraI tower and that Is why he Is looking WRITES : . FOR OPERA TROUPE i Hert New by Longest Leased Wire.) Paris, Jun 27. A millionaire com- written th muslo of an operetta nroduced at tha nnm fntm. .H; ls the Comte de Camondo, one of mo iiinu group oi nnanciers by whom the onera and tha Onara. rnminn a uat-iuu,- - . The count,' whose muslo Is uiuugu-uvt remarKaoi -zor origtnaiitv had - his ooeretta ' nrfnrml . nri..fJ two years ago, hiring one of the smaller theatres for a series of performances -tr in luxurious rasnion xor the show. a..,i., 'tt rrsanr' httbt A BIT. $10.00 SET OF TEETH FOR? 5 "Wrlttsn Onarantes fo 10 Tsars. CBOWK9 Any-tooth In the mouth w crown with solid gold. 221c, guar anteed to be the best, for QQ Any" Porcelain Crown made- no mat ter what they are called or how ?f!c $4.00 BUBOES Solid Gold - Top, Bolld Gold Backa, Porcelain s5fl gf Fronta per tooth ...... ,.JtsVU Bolld Gold Teeth, 22k Cf flfl bridge, per , tooth , .... .71, P W U - , All other work same price, : ' ---; proportionately. . ' pAnrxEss" extbaotxov rm When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered Absolute Ouaxanteea . UlY DENTAL PARLORS THXXO AITS COUCH TBSETS Hours from S a m. to a n. m. Phone A-lOlo ' Open Sundays rvww:njiinw K wnwj I advise you as to -'..-J---v. equipment . and In- ,w aj nrrnr tr ; vestments In mines; ' A 2B yeara- mining tx- Golden. Or. perience; Information frea' - , Off er of s grsat miaa U does aa estate :f4livv ;S;s VSl a ST .BB 7 L ,3 " Lc Palais Royal, 375 Washington SI. 1 1 T I Greatest Pries -CoMiog ! I and Money-Raising Sals I Beginning Monday, 'the- 29th, and t y Continuing Until July 4th.- , 2 . ' j'Never. !n the history of Portland has there ever been such a tale of Women's and Misses' ning Monday the 29th. The if you are interested in any tioned it will be to your interest to call and inspect the same before malting1 your purchase. ' . .'" - -. " " ' r - V ml s ror inis sale we win oner x.all our Spring Wool'Suits, of the latest styles and materi-. 1 als, at ONE HALF REGU- LAR PtUCES. A large assortment of Wash Suits, consisting of Princess, lumper and Shirtwaist Suits.1 Values up to $7.95, for' this sale, a . . ...........94.05 We will show a line of Silk Shirtwaist Suits; in, all the.' newest colors and. effects. These also will co at ONE I HALF REGULAR PRICE. A'complete .line of sizes in ' Khaki Suits that sold' regu larly at $7,50.. For this' sale. .'..'...$3.95' v:- -,. -' -,. '- -i' , ":-..-.--,'-.'.-', p.-.'-.-.-- Our regiilar 50c line of Sum mer Underwear. . For this sale, the garment, only 19 ... - i . . V L' ' -i : ' 1 . 1 . , A line of Ladies, and Misses Hose, colors black, blue and white, 35c -values, at.. 19? , Le ;.Pai4ais;.:RbyaI? 37S Washington Street mHtMMMMm4HsftHHmI ' .-.-..!,.....,.. , .' . .. "... !.- . -' 1 J1 ' " '1 , - ' ' - T Can, K;Be;,Dbiie?'s' f - .' 1 . i j v ' I ... What? ; ? ; 3- ... .-- . v, . . --.-.: .. ,r-., t.i .. : ; . ,. i . ; . ' ;j -'..--'. j- ....... .'.J .f r-,'. -' ' ' - , , .- - " - . , ' v. '..,.' ' - Electricity ; mmmmmmmm " "aaaaaawwaaa '"" X v f v - ti ' . : r fc- ........ mm Since ,..0. ..-.? "Seeingi Is YOU can SEE the above question answered by at tending ; the practical demonstration that will be made at the Supply Department of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power. Company, 147 Seventh street, between Morrison and Alder, at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. daily for a week, beginning Tuesday the 30th. An expert demonstrator has beeti'engaged for this pur pose. Phones, Main 66S8, A-S517. ' ' Wears as 'we' will offer begin- Z styles are of the very latest, and of the following numbers men- We have 5 a few White Serge X ie nobbiest cutsval- 1 i ues uo to $10.00. ; For thU ale , . . . ........... ?0.05 '' One lot 'of Puck Skirts, In f white, fancy stripes and col- ors, beautifully tailored. A : bargain at $2.95 One lot of Wash Shirtwaists, of the newest effects and - fabrics. - These sold ud to ' $3.50. For this saje, any, X waist in the lot......,.95ij - We have ,-a few Tailored Waists, with laundered col- 'lar and cuffs, regular .$2.25 X c values. These go-at $1.23 X i? , . . ." . ; , '-. 'A broken. line of Ecru t Waists ot the pretty Jap arm size iictia, fidiui uanu trim--' , mings, . values ' up to $7.00. ' Your choice at $3.75) W iiist rec.eveA an earlv shipment of new fall Taf- feta Silk Waists, in the lat-1 est shades and styles. These will be offered at.... $5.95 1 : .'.-. .-,'-.- ...... t Believing"