JULY mo. Itlilksllhli.iil.ii IS SMART COhiEDY In" Fact Four Act Piece . Too y Deep for Some Who Wit nessed It. . ' .. . By E. J. ' Miss Henrietta josmanwai; Been last niffht at the Bungalow In Percy Mac Kaye'B t sensatldial comedy "Antl MatrimOny." The piece is In four acts . and ta clothed In exquisite English, with yards and. yards of brilliant conversa- , tlon. .'The first act Is given over to nr stmctlon Jn anti-matrimony, the second Is good fun, noisy and genuine; the . third Is chic brilliant ,and convulsing, while the fourth falls with a dull thud Into the realm of .the commonplace. f - Mr. MacKaye.. follows -closely on ' the heels of Budermann, Ibsen,; George. Ber nard Shaw and Others Who revel In un conventional thought and i situations. The comedy Is 'so plastered with, cyni cisms and elegant repartee, that It must heeds be tead to be thoroughly appre ciated. ... Its smart dialogue, as sharply cut i as George Bernard .Shaw's own ."Candida," was . quite beyond thejcom prehension of .last, night's audience at . anyv rate; many left before the . final curtain. There are a few rough edges. The line, "No child of mine Shall be sus ;. pected of legitimacy," is overemphasis. ' . .H''.,,'!-.yr Blow tot FMdlstt. ' . V "' The significant message hidden In Mr. , MacKaye' s tableau vlvant of fun Is that it la far better to do the patient, dog trot 'along the beaten paths of conven tion than to tamper with forbidden fields of fiction. A death blow is dealt the school of faddists, idealists and theorists. The story concerns the. at tempts on the part of two idlotio young dreamers to convert a husband and wife, their own sister and brother Inci dentally, to . antl-matrlmony. V - These young faddists have been secretly mar ried, though for the saks of the ''Mas- , ters," they pretend to.be "anti-mats.'! The fact that they have a six-months-old baby does not alter their determina tion to appear, before the world as soul . mates, . The husband and wife 1 are. horrified by the strange doctrines of the un- healthy faith, arid begin a campaign of apparent sympathy with the creed, in - order to cure the diseased ones. It Is another, case of t surfelttog the trans gressor with his own folly, so popular with playwrights 1 these days. V The wife becomes an ardent follower of (Nletxche ami through her apparent flight Into the Insane philosophy of the "super women", and the subtle affilia tions of free and untethered lover the young people are well cured, ending with a mud bath in a blaze of harmony and - peace and sanity. . ' . , , i ' ; Keen as Wife. ' . Miss Crosman as the wife is keen and wholesome.-!, Her comedy Is bound ing, hoydentsh and bubbling. She lacks the delicate charm' and ethereal grace of Miss Grace George, recently seen --herei but the-Creams theatrhmlism 4s - effective. She. has gained unnecessarily in breadth and thickness, and for a min ister's wife in New England has a most remarkable collection of ravishing tol- lettes stowed away In the attic. A - welcome contribution was Gordon Johnston a, the, antt-maBiVlns; a, da llghtfulcartoon'of the bombastic, Ideal istic and , half hysterical brother. His appearance was photographically per fect Miss Grace Carlyle played Isabel with considerable dash and fervor. Miss Elizabeth Baker filled , the eye with a pretty portrait of the mother of the two boys, which was all. that the pajjt required. ' The minister, ' delightfully drawn by the agile pen of Mr. MacKaye, . was . played by Albert ' Brown. Mr. Brown Is what Is known In some circles as a "stick," " Siv.; , Y. M. C. A. OPENS SPECIAL' SCHOOL FOR SUMMER Although the regular school year at the Portland Young Men's Christian association closed in June, the work of 'the educational department Is being kept up during the summer. A special sum mer school was opened By the T. M. C A, last Monday, and iu registration is larger than was expected. ,; - It was first InteAded by the T M. C, A. to conduct a special normal course, but this plan was abandoned. Instead courses are being given for -students of high and grammar school grades. The faculty for the. summer ' school consists of R. C. French, educational work director; P. H. Wyman, J. O. Rus . sell, Edwin Tausch, H. ; I Sherwood, Professor Shepherd, of Oregon Agri cultural college, r and Edward Canter. ' Professor- Frencl reports that 1 the work of the foreign class Is proving of special interest this summer, sev eral young men who have Just arrived lit Portland from European countries are studying at the Y. M- C A,, and Mr, French declares that the quickness , with' which one. or two of them are mastering Englishes most surprising. The Oriental Limited. The swell Greatt Northern train, elec tric lighted, through tourist and stand ard sleepers, Portland, to Chicago In 71 hours. No change of cars. The best of 7-diplng ear service. You'll like the com partment observation car. From Hoyt street station dally,. T p. m. Tickets and - berths at city ticket office. 1 22 .Third street, and depot Eleventh and Hoyt streets. v r : .v,; -"',-. -.-: m the jss?0 One, auiifl. Y)frip.nn.. t..i,iant . .n perfect sight, with the discomfort ina unsigiiii'Ti-"- )Pti out. i Over 80fl0 of En rope's foremost oculists Indorse .. method of sight testing. .... i.. . Thomp son's ' glasses arc gxukt- : i anteed. Lenses and . framas kept In . repair One year with on t ixtza cost. lirsd and overworked eyes find 'rest and relief in Thompson's glasses. ' THOMPSOrSS BeoonH rioor Oorbett Bldgq rifth liUiiiihLNI hiLh Hi ATM, ;.i u. Ltxv u;.UiL : ' OFlJAEJY DEATHS Second Day of Fair Devoted to Talks on Fruit Culture Good Weather. '4 (Salem Bureaa of Tb journal) Balem, Or., July. 8. -The. second" day of ; Salem's ' ' annual cherry festival brought hundreds more to Salem than have ever before been ntertained by tlje capital city, except during the state "fair. The-splendid weather is favorable1 (for a record ,' breaking attendance. ; There were no. parades tqday. the feature -of the . entertainment 5. being' the annual meeting of the 'Apple' .Growers' associa tion,; which was called to order slightly after 2 o'clock. , , . .," rromuent . Kan .Talk. v A ' .A Mayor'; George Bodgers delivered : the address of -welcome. He' was followed by Millard CLownsdale. the LaFayette grower. There will be addresses on; the different phases of apple culture during the afternoon. . professor C; I." Lewis of the Oregon Agricultural college will speak "on 'Problems of Organization"; Professor A." B. Cordley onu'Pests ; tVhal to do to 'Combat Them.', There will be other addresses On. selected subjects by Pr. James .Withy combe of the agricul tural experiment station at Corvallis; by It C. Atwell of Forest Grove,, pres ident of the state board of horticulture; and by H. M. Williamson of Portland, secretary of . the state 'board of ; horti culture. , . s ' . Circus Draws Crowd. -A-;. . Circus and "carnival attractions en tertained the- people yesterday after noon, after the parade and this morning. There are band concerts by , the Salem Military band, by the Victor Point, band, the Chemawa band and ' the Arnold band. There Is plenty , of entertainment for all. Each afternoon there are sports participated in ty children, but enjoyed by everybody. Saturday will ' be the biggest day of the show ; and still a larger attendance is expected. The car nival will close tomorrow evening; with a big" comic- parade and ' merrymaking on the street. " " , . Liberati Program ' r Tht following Is the program at the Oaks) this evening: . . March,. "Tannhauser" ... , ..Wagner Waltz, "A ml Amor"..!... Willaneuva Tenor solo, "Pagllaccl-Aristo" ..' .' Leoncavallo Sig. G.Freddl. . Grand Military Tattoo ............ .Saro Contralto solo,, "Annie Laurie". , Wright Miss K. Dlnsmore. Cornet solo, Serenade Gounod Slg. Liberati. - Vocal quartet, ''Lucia" j. .. . . . .Donlsetti Miss Klarer, Miss de Aubrey. Big. C. Freddi and D. de Luchl. Grand selection, "Carmen" . . , ... .Bizet Notarial Commissions. - (Salem ; Bureau ef The Jwiraal.lr Salem, Or., July 8. -Notarial commis sions have been. Issued to J. C. Mullen, SprlngfieTd; D. C. Ely. lone; C. A. La moren, E. T. Parker and H. L. Johnson, Portland; and W. L. Warren, McMinn vllle. . - -v .:-! ..,, .;.i. ilin.nr' " ' t Mt THE NEW Amow Concbrd-with Ara-Notch , Evanaton-wlth Buttnhel ' COLLARS FOR SUMMER. Hlsk mmoaA hr Isefcr ' low Doucb for comfort and plenty of roosa for Uio tio to alido In. . . . Claett, Feabody Company - Arrow Cn ,. Portland Physician Makes a Startling Statement at Med-' - Ica! Men's Convention. (Special PtepaMl to The JonrcaU Pendleton, Or., July 8. That 44 per Cent of all of the deaths In the United States are caused by apoplexy is the startling statement made yesterday be fore the first session of the annual con- vent ion of the. Eastern Oregon District Mfdlcal society lrt this city by Dr. Wil liam House,, a prominent brain and nerve, specialist of Portland. Further, he stated 6H per' cent of the deaths in Portland are due to this samp dlseawe, and he produced statistics to prove the statement. That Portland's percentage of deaths by apoplexy Is above the normal he ascribes to the fact that there are comparatively few deaths there caused by tuberculosis, pneumo nia and typhoid fever. Dr. House's paper on "Apoplexy" evoked more dis cussion than any one of the important addresses made before the convention. Other papers read were "Hysteroid Conditions," by tr L. S. Madden of Weston; "Chloroma," by Dr, Bert Thomas of Walla Walla; "Necessity of Early Operation in Acute Intestinal Ob struction," and ''Arterial Hypertentlon," by Dr. N. W. Jones of Portland. ; ' DIUey Farmer Dies. (Kpeclai Pltp.trb to Iho JoarrL) Forest Grove, Or.; July 8. Jens Peter Hansen, a prominent' farmer of Dllley, dicil , at his home yesterday, ape 1 H years. Mr. Hansen was born in Den mark, and came to Washington county from Washington 12 years ago. He is survlvtd by two married Bona, Walter Hanstm of Portland and Harold Hansen of Dilley.' Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the Dilley Methodist church. Rev. Price officiating, with in terment in Forest View cemetery. WATER FAMINE FEARED BY SELLWOOD PEOPLE ,The shortage of water the ptst sev eral days In Sellwood la beginning to place that district In a dangerous v-cnxlU tlon. The Seventh Ward loairue last evening took up the question, ond decid ed to send a special committee before the water committee to' effect s.me ar rangement whereby more water can be secured.' The situation Is described by some to' be almost a famine as many homes have not a full supply in the aft ernoons, when the lawns are being wa tered. The club also went on record as op posing the location of the isolation hos pital at East Twenty-eighth and Tibbetts streets. L. 8. Duue, W. T. Fleskes. h. K. Wells, L. E. Roce and Benjamin Ries land were selected to attend the next session of the South Boosters' club, when plans for the construction' of h bridge over the Willamette at Ellsworth street will be taken up. r 3 -Trains Daily 3 New Great Northern train service to Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Belllngham. Vancouver,' B. C, and - Intermediate points. : Electric lighted . trains. Ele gant dining car service. 10 a. m., 5 p. m.,. 11:80 p. m., from Hoyt street sta tion. Eleventh and Hoyt streets. Tick ets, berths and parlor car seats at city ticket office, 122 Third, and at depot Electrical workers at Augusta, Ga., have formed a union. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER 71 YEAH3 OLD TODAY H'nitrd Tresi Lr-ed Wire.) Cleveland, Ohio, July 8. John D. Rockefeller today celebrated his !t birthday at Forest Hill, his su-r ..:. home. The celebration was confine.l to the simple offer of eongratulallors by. the Immediate members of the family. . ' At Wright's Branch Stor . Sample shoes for men, J3 to $S ues, $2.50 pair." Sample shoes for wv. men, $3 to (S values, $2 pair. 150 Thirl street, between Morrison and Alder, op posite Skldmore's drug store. ' ... . ,i I v . i , -' - Banff Hot Springs ' The Canadian Pacific makes a rate of $35, Portland to Banff and return. Tickets good to October 31, with stop overs. A trip worth the while. ' mPfMnTi wmiPimaQ at v m , a w v, -aw, at a . -Ma m mm n w rai mm- w. j 'm a, ' r m ; m w -mm ' b : ..,-:-vT.':i'-'' '--- - J -y -.- .1.:!.'". ... vh"- ': -'''-' ,-'-.,;, ' '''-; '. . . '.;. -..v --'.- ------.. -:.., -!-f-- '.H'- --'::'''-; 'rV .-v."..,: ":-r. ; '; . -. ;-, ',;: ' v.-. r.:' JLJJUS At every one of the 5 M0YER STORES . ST0P--L00K---LISTEN YOU ' WILL THEN PURCHASE During the entire year we SPECIALIZE on MEN'S $15 SUITS giving you as good at this price. p any other store sells for $20 and it is hardly necessary for us to reduce these prices. .But in line with our policy of cleaning house twice a year we are going to put these in to the SALE and give you an unrestricted choice of any $15 suit in the house at $11.85. Think 6f it! Other stores $20! This store $11.85! . ' - '' ':'.' i 250 MEN'S Last Season' $10.00 SUITS, NOW 180 MEN'S This Season $15.00 SUITS, NOW OO 10.00 Boys' Suits KNICKERBOCKER PANTS $3.95:SUITS NOW., VK$3.15 ... $5.00 SUITS NOW..., ...$3.65 $6.00 tflTS NOW. . ; . . v ; ?4.35 $6.50 SUS NOW... .$4.65 Wash Suits, Half Price Men's Suits - S0c WASH .SUITSbW'. .-35 : $30.00 SUITS NOW, $21.50 $1.00 WASH SUITS" NOW.i . . ..... . . . . 50( " '$25.00 SUITS "WoW.; ........ . . . .$18.75 $1:50 WASH SUITS NOW.... ........ .1 75 $20.00 SUITS NOW. .$14.85 $2.00 WASH SUITS NOW..... $1.00 $15.00 SUITS NOW. $11.85 REMEMBER - When You See It In Our Ad It's So Third and Oak Streets. First and Yamhill Streets. 89 Third Street. First and Morrison Streets. Second and Morrison Streets. M0YER I. .. ?.SV..5- 4 -. - :'.!.:'? f i '.v l -:- i:v! ;:iS :JKJ- t-f t " 1 , r . ' B pi. .. I' w :. ..ii ' -VL- h -r v"r,i : v.v t i: ',; i A ; i : i - iU4;"' 1 11. fet::..i;;V'fi:if,:S:;: ivtt '' vf NloaajiaUiMoWoVW litii'iiiriiiVtilf woi-iiiwiiSiiijtiT'iriY.i EiilMdmiiili . TWO AND THREE-ROOM FURNI SHED OR UNFURNISHED . Elegant, modern apartments, bothJumished and unfurnished,' now fkdy for ten ' ants.'' Rates verv .reasonable brl ' .two 5 and t h rpp.fonm"ana rtmnt-4Mrwl ( a'- , .. , " - ! . . "' . " Vt4VW . nayuvt ill V r ; fJJ tion for any live business. ; Low'rentlon lease. Apply on the premises. . V . . SPECIAL $10 Shirts NOW 95c Panama Hals Up to $10Kow$3.45 STE IN-BLGGH smart' Business Suits ' Regular Sellirio Price $20 SUITS NOW $25 SUITS NOW $30 SUITS NOW $35 SUIJS NOW S15.GO 1318.75 S26.25 THEY WILL 'FIT they will wear; Vhey are pure wool WHERE TO GET THE (9, '.v'.i JT V f I aw . WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR FIFTH '. .,.'-' ' t, . , , , .... I . , v. - i S-'f" , I.'.-' - - : .Ai i; - A., '