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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1909)
E HfS HEAD CRUSHED Grewsome Find Reveals How Missing Coos Bay Man Met Death. ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY Body of Alex Carlson, Who Dropped From Sight Month Ago, Is Re covered From Water at Marshfield. MARSHFIELD. Or.. March 30. (Spe cial.) Cold-blooded murder, with rob bery as a motive, appears to be the only solution of the death of Alex Carlson, the missing employe of the C. A. - Smith Mill, whose decomposed body was found thia afternoon. During February Carlson left the mill one day, saying he was going to Marshfield. lie waa never seen since. Hs was known to have had something over iiuu in his pocket at the time, and never returned for some 20 due htm from the firm, and good clothing "Which he left at the mill boarding-house. Th facts led the officers to believe that the man had met with foul play and a search was instituted, but not a trace of the missing man could be found, Itecently letters were sent to relatives In Canada, North Dakota and Sweden, believing that something might be learned. This afternoon James Ford, who lives near the mill, and another man discov ered a body floating in Isthmus Inlet at a landing some distance above the Smith mill. Dr. Golden, the Coroner, waa notified and took charge of the body and brought It to Marshfield. Tha body had been In the water so many weeks It was unrecognizable, but a watch in the pocket of the clothing was found beyond a doubt to be the one -Carlson carried, as he had 'recent ly taken It to a" jeweler for repairs. Besides the watch there was 70 cents In his pocket, but the flOO was gone. An examination proved that the man's skull waa crushed and had been pound ed with some heavy Instrument. This, together with the fact that the money is missing, substantiates the belief that the unfortunate man was murdered. The place where the body was found Is some distance away from any build ings, and at night It would be easy for a murder to be committed there. The officers have no clew, but will make every effort to find the mur derer. Coroner Golden will hold an Inquest. SCHOOL FRATS ARE TABOO New State Law Takes Efrect on May 2 2 Next. SALEM. Or.. March 30. (Special.) The law passed at tne recent regular ses sion of the Legislature, making' High School fraternities and secret societies of all kinds in the school unlawful, has been the subject of much serious reflection In various Oregon schools. The law, which goes into effect on May 22, is as follows: 8ctlon 1. That secret societies of every kind and character. Including- fraternities and aororltlee, ao called, which may now or hereafter exist among- the students of any publto schools of this state, including h!h schools, either local or county, are hereby declared unlawful. Section 2. It Is hereby made the duty of every school board within the state to rxamlne, from time to time, into the con dition of ail schools under its charge, and to suppress all secret socleies therein, and for this purpose such boards are hereby authorized to suspend, or expel, from school In their discretion, all pupils who engage in the organisation or maintenance of such societies. Section 8. This act shall not apply to either the State Agricultural College or the State University. MOTHER SECURES CHILD Contempt Charge Against Father Is Dropped by Agreement. L..B-t,NY r- Mar"h SO. (Special.) . Ralph Foglesong, of Freewater, escaped unscathed today from charges of con tempt of court in the Circuit Court here hti was forced to relinquish custody of his 2-year-old boy. who will henceforth remain with his mother, Nellie Foale song. of Corvallis. Lst May. Mrs. Foglesong secured a divorce here and Judge Galloway decreed that the baby should .spend half of every year with each nnmnt i. i . . . ' ."glwuiUS IOOK the boy, and when six months had passed failed to give it up. His wife Instituted contempt proceedings and Foglesong was arrested In Umatilla County and gave bonds for his appearance here today. Thonugh Foglesong was adjudged in eon tempt, the case against him was dis missed when he agreed to give Mrs. Foglesong permanent custody of the baby, which has been the cause of con stant dispute for a year. HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Two Vancouver Men Accused of En tlclng Girl From Home. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March S0.-(Spe-clal)-For enticing 14-year-old Phoebe Kastman from her home, near La Center Roy Springer, aged 26 years, and William llartrough, aged 19 years, were captured this morning In Portland, near Grattons Grove, by Sheriff Sapplngton. of this yi. 2 a "'"" sworn out before K. M. Soanlon, Justice or the peace, by Joseph P. Kastman. father of the rlrl Springer and Hartrough were placed in the county Jail, and tomorrow in the Superior Court James P. Stapleton. T K .Attorn''- w le Informations against them, charging them with a stat- rllrh ? f."TJ?e- Th0 giTl w" ta"e" home oy hr father. After Sheriff Sapplngton had captured WORK TROUBLE ADJUSTED Mill Ilne and Employes Compro mise at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash, March 3ft (Special.) Tha differences which have existed sine last June between tha trainmen of the Northern Pacific kane. Portland & Seattle, and Great Northern Railways in the matter of seniority, have been amicably adjusted after a series of conferences between tha grievance committees and rallwav officials. . , The arrangement effected Is this Tha Northern Pacific and Great North- men wUl -sandwich"; that la. a MONEY 1 a r j d train will be sent out with a crew of Northern Pacific men. the next train will be handled by a crew of Great Northern men, and so on until all the 5?" ofthcse two roads are sent out. Then will come the original S.. P. & S. ipen who were on construction work, and then will follow the S.. P. & S men who have been hired by that rail way since construction work started, these being placed according to senior ity as they were employed. The men who worked in the construc tion of the S.. P. & s. Railway have claimed that they were promised by of ficials that when construction work was completed they would retain their rights when the road was put in oper ation. But the promise, they allege, was not kept, as officers above those who made the promise interfered. ALBANY PASTOR INSTALLED Ir. Geselbracht Becomes Pastor of First Presbyterian Church. ALBANY, Or.. March 30. (Special ) Rev. Dr. Franklin H. Geselbracht was formally Installed as pastor of the Mrst Presbyterian Church of Albany this evening. Rev. J. c. Elliott, pastor of the Grace Presbyterian Church of Albany and moderator of the Presby tery of the Willamette, presided at the instillation, and Rev. II. N. Mount of Eugene, delivered the Installation ser- - V" - - - - ') 7 ' 1 ML Dr. Franklin H. Geselbracht. Installed as Pastor of First Presbyterian Church at Albany. , n.V D Wlllllra H- Foulkes, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Portland, prcyunced t! sermon to the Pastor., and Row tj -o t- , , . Salem, the sermon to the congregation. The lnetallation ceremonies were also marked by splendid music, those par ticipating being Miss Hansen, Profesor Palmer and Miss McNair, all of the conservatory of music of Albany Col or. Geselbracht ..am. ah . July to fill the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church, and is already one of the most popular ministers in the citv. r It. a - r . , . e'ouuaie di jnicago University and the McCormick Theo logical Seminary and has a degree of doctor of philosophy from the Uni versity of Leipsic. Germany. He was pastor of the West Division Presby terlon Church of Chicago for two years and for the two years Immediately preceding his arrlVal here he had a fellowship in Chicago University. FARMERS CALL FOR HELP Workmen of All Kinds Said to Be in Demand at Walla Walla. WAT.T.A Watt a nr. L - . (an.-i.rr!. ' o-oii.. marcn 30. CSpecial.) Farmers. fruitgrowers and contractors are complaining of a shortage K,r wana vvalla this Spring. An llTlIlrllJr!finl.l , - 1 ' - ' t . 1 11 LI 111 IH-1 OI residences were built in the city the ,T'ntlr- and the "tractors report ht i ,y.5ave a Breat amount of work ahead of them. h,WH.rk W'.U fon begin on veral large in connection with the new Whitman Col- ,e'r8t"Cla,s8 mechanics 'of all kinds w?J, mfK d' nd owins to the "ild ,weather nave been able to work practically the. year around. The first uu.iunis win rje the $50,000 con servatory of music for Whitman College. STUDENT GIVEN DUCKING Albany Youth Pays Penalty . Breaking Sidebnrn Compact. ALBANY ri.- m i. n . ... . ou. tcspecial.) Because he violated an agreement to wear nmry voustedt, a popular Al-ln,H- S f6 8tudent- received a ducking In the Santiam canal this morning. Two weeks ago six undergraduates entered vuiupaci io wear Burnsides, the first to violate the agreement to be Im mersed. Vollstedt shaveu yesterday and immedi ately after breakfast at lYemont Hall, the college dormitory, this morning, the remaining five seized Vollstedt. conveyed him to the canal and tossed him off the Brodalbln-street bridge. After this epi sode all of the crowd hastened to shave off the facial adornment. WORK IS BEGUN ON ARENA Ground Broken for John Cort s Race Course at Exposition. ilffT.5-- Waah- arch 30.-(SPe-ciaD-Ground was broken- today at the Alaska-Tukon-Paciflo Exposition for thl the big athletic show to be pre- win 1. Y Jot?n Cort" Thls attraction will be an innovation in exposition It IS lne nrst time that tempted8 ' th'S U"d s ev ' ..M.r;-.Cirt has formed company known ft wrnw Amusement Company, and Irtrti. . the ?urDose f this company to bring to Seattle all of the principal ith etio celebrities of the world during the life of the Exposition. The arena will have a seating capacity of 3700. VANCOUVER SENDS FLOAT City on 'Columbia Will Participate in Rose Festival. VANCOUVER. - Wash., March 30 (Special.) Vancouver will have a float In the Rose Festival In Portland. The publicity committee of the Commer cial Club has appointed Dr. S. S. Suill ger. C. S. Irwin and T. H. Adams a committee to make complete arrange ments for securing a float. It is planned to have a voting contest to choose a carnival queen and In this wav raise at least part of tha 1350 needed to pay for the float. Rosenthal's pumps fit at ta heel. THE MORXIXG SHIP'S CARGO LOST Steamer Willapa Meets Acci 1 dent in Heavy Gale. LUMBER GOES OVERBOARD Chains Part and Deckload Is Lost. Captain Johnson Puts Back to, ' Hoqulam Crew Has a Close Call. ??iJIA1, ?'ash- M8-" 30.-(Special.) The lumber-laden steam schooner Wil La.Pa: 9aptain Johnsen, tried to put to witn K,ay m the face of a gale, with the wind blowing 60 to 70 miles an hour. The 5.arf hol.d'n the Willapa'. deckload of 200.000 feet of lumber parted and the cargo went overboard before the vessel was righted. She returned to Hoqulam and is said to be uninjured. The escape of the crew from being carried overboard by tile shifting cargo is considered miraculous. The value of the lumber lost approxi mates $3000. The vessel loaded from the Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle Company for ban Francisco. STREET DECISION UPSET Supreme Court Reverses Circuit Court Improvement Case. ThSA,,j.rV, March 30. (Special.) opinions Tn "aande! down wore tZZ .1 inree or these Xrh. t Multnomah County and the Pi f. tj TBlas county. They are: th X, "ufhes t al., appellants, vs. the City of Portland et al., respond ents, appeal from the Circuit Court for Multnomah County; reversed. Opinion bv writ'06, BeaP- This 18 a ProcePediS by writ of review to quash and annul t?8tSami;J fr the improvement Jhf amhill street. Portland. The Circuit Court decided in favor of the tY JL aalnst the Property-owners, but the Supreme Court reversed the lower court, on the ground that the C?I,7 the imProvement was not de cided In the correct properties, as. re quired by the charter. The case of W. H. H. Morgan et al.. appellants, vs. the City of Portland et al., respondents, is very similar and is reversed on the same grounds as those taken in the Hughes case. Lu Y. Keady vs. United Railways Company; motion to dismiss appeal de nied. George W. Toung - vs. Marie E. Douglas County; decision of lower RATES ARE COMPLAINED OF Canyon City Says Railroad Charges More Than Stages Did. SALRM. rir- Hi., , . ' The Canyon City Commercial Company has complained to the Railroad Com mission that freight rates from Baker City to- Canyon City are higher now than whpn thoro . Sumpter Valley road now runs to Aus- ..... -i.u ttre carried by wajron from Austin to Canyon City. Complaint Is also made that there is no freight house at the end of the line, giving the forwarding company a chance to charge exorbitant prices for hauling goods to Canyon City. 8 Regarding the express rates, the Can yon City Company declares that the rates from Baker to Austin are as TV ffom New Torlc to Portland Added to this are the charges of the JAP LEAVES NEGRO WIFE Begins Divorce Proceedings Within Week After Marriage. SPOKANE. Wash., March 30.-(Special ) -Ray Davis Tnahinin , . ' . . , imsieaa, win) is being sued by her husband, a Japanese iv,r divoroe- pon allegations of unfaithfulness, petitioned the court today '-iii ncr jiusoana to pay her $330 for attorney's fees. $100 Buit money and 0 a month alimony to enable her to prepare her -defense. She declares that imi n . 1.. their marriage, March 7, her husband ncat.ca ner in an inhuman manner. He commenced the divorce suit within a ween, irom ine aate of the wedding. TRUE BILLS ARE RETURNED Marion County Grand Jury Brings Several Indictments. SALEM. Or.. M a r.-u 1 n , a ,, v The Marlon County grand jury, in ses- ' recurnea several true bills. Roy Stewart was indicted for Selling llounr tn t .1 ; . . , . . ' " 1 mi 111 11 irom the Chemawa school. William Tweedy and Alex MoCarthy. on the charge of contribuUng to the delinquency of a minor child. Emil Schneider was sen tenced in the Circuit Court to 30 days in Jail for selling liquor to a minor Clark County Resident Dies. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 30 (Special.) W. H. c sno-o- this morninr n ft-ar ... i 1 1,,. . 1 . . uuiLiieaat or Vancouver. Death was due to pneu monia. He leAVPI) n Vlilini U . . , -" . iuicb eons and four daughters. He was born In Sabula, la., lived 13 vean in ck t-w kota and seven years at Vancouver. Matrimonial Knots Cut. ALBANY, Or.. March 30. Speclal.) Judge William Galloway severed two matrimonial ties In the Circuit Court here today. He granted decrees of di vorce in the cases of S. R. Newton vs Zayda El Newton and Bessie Sexton vs J. Brisn Sexton. Branton's Body Taken to Eugene. ' SALEM, Or.. March 30. (Special ) The body of John Branton, the convict who cut his throat Monday morning after making an effort to escape from the Oregon Penitentiary, was taken to l-.ugene today for burial, by a brother Rey Branton. PHlowmaker Drinks Acid. SEATTLE. March 30. Frank U. Harris, a fancy pillowmaker, 41 years old,, unable to me,et payment on a check ne issued last Saturday died after taking carbolic acid this morn ing. Pricked Child's Feet With Cactus. ALBANY. Or., March 30. (Special.) That he took their infant child and Jumped it up and down on cactus plant QREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, 1! I i-i- Confirmation Suits axe in order, and we ' stand prepared to serve you with the strongest values possible to secure. Long Pants Suits. . .-.9.45 Short P.ants Suits , . . 54.85 White Shirts, Ties, Hats and all things needed to complete the outfit. CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third Street. to prick its bare feet is a charge made agamst Prank Lambert in a cSmpTaC for divorce filed in the State ClrcuU Court here today by Maud H. Lambert. mf ?,-tHnPrCedented 'ncident of torture inflicted by a father n his own baby meTVrrrdaCCOTrd,ns to tne eworn state Ty Mont Mr"- Lambert- Rosebud Coun iy, Mont., seven years ago. INJURED WHILE BLASTING Benjamin Wuest, of Hood River, Is Victim of Premature Explosion. thyh,ile,.blaBlinar "tumps yesterday in ad oCajrCh"dT?-nei.b- he? in jurl anV?; "rlandV.was Beriously tan TjrAi , " l"B Samari tan Hospital, with his face painfully lacerated and both eyes injured Not very much was learned from the injured a. lZeltTdl?BJhe cause of th accident. taiir vT scunnea and unable to this cTtrun?" K when he reaohe" dlaev8tTt Uni n the Srouna mme dlately after an explosion and it is be- had nlicer, T "" f nalte which he had placed in a stump had prematurely exploded. He had been clearing new ground of tnn. , t . ... g ne.w father, eaid last nTght tioT umi. nis injuries were mora painful than serious. The young man was brought In to the city by employes from his father's ranch and was met at the deDOt hv Hnlrnnn'a am-v,.,!.. i . , . - Biiiuumutij WUlCn conveyed him to the hospital. GORDON'S COUNSEL WINS Supreme Court Forbids Stenograph ic Report of Grand Jury Work. - SPOKANE. Muriih an ' . - - nbiviucja ILII Judge M. J. Gordon, who is accused of embezzlpmflnt . - " uv ureal Northern Railway, have scored an im- mi. t pumu j.ne supreme Court of the state has sustained the ruling of Judge Huneke, forbidding the prose- atiuruey io employ a stenog rapher to record the testimony given bv witnesses Vt f r.-n 1 1, , .- - 'J & i mm jury. The prosecution claims that, without such record, it has no means of pre venting or punishing perjury, and will be greatly handicapped in Its work. Finding that the five superior Judges of Spokane County have all they can do to dispose of the cases now set for trial Judge J. D. Hinkle today refused to set Gordon's case for trial. Attorney Frank T. Post said that Gor don had been arraigned and had entered a plea of not guilty more than two months ago, and at that time had asked for an immediate trial. The case cannot he tried now till the May term of court. ELIJA SMITH IS BETTER Ooos Bay Pioneer Improved After Stay in ' Hospital. Elijah Smith, who has1 been in Sf. Vin cent's Hospital for several" weeks in a critical condition, as the result of blood poisoning, following an attack of tonsill tis, is convalescent at present and able to be around. It will probably be a month or more before he will be completely well Mr. Smith Is 70 years old and is an old pioneer of Oregon. He is heavily Inter ested In Coos Bay property and has been one of the chief developers of the country His wealth is principally in timber lands in that part of the state. Previous to the time of going to the hospital, Mr. Smith waa living at the Portland Hotel. Al though he is now able to be around town he will remain at the hospital until he completely recovers his health. FATHER'S EFFORTS FAIL Wife. Asks Court Order to Prevent Him Visiting Her and Child. SPOKANE, Wash.. -March 30.-Speclal.) After being found here by her husband A. c. Jones, a Chicago railroad detective, who trailed her more than 7000 milee " waving irustrated his at tempts to kidnap their 8-year-old child Mrs. Mae Jones today applied to the Superior Court for an order preventing him from visiting her or the child She declares that her husband stands In front of her home all day long, and when she goes out on the s'treet follows her and makes insulting remarks. The court had granted Jones permission to see the child at reasonable times. She declares that Jones appears each day and uses the occasion to abuse her parents. Los Angeles The largest fee ever nai9 Et!?1" L,ornIi to b.VaridPDr. .... ... v w oi t.xi l mis ci I V tnr - 31 ARCH 31 , 1909. Truly, A Nickel Plated Bathroom Fixtures I!! llP $4.00 Glass $1.50 Roller $1.00 Wash i.A $10.50 Medicine Cabinet, with plate glass mirror'on"doornowV.V.$7.95 20 Discount On AH Other Nickel PlatedJF Magnificent Easter Showing Mark Gross-London Spring Leather and "Novelties Absolutely the only correct and fashionable leather goods ever displayed in Portland. The season's latest ideas and colors. You have not seen what is correct in leathers, unless you have seen our fine goods makes no difference where you have been. . Leather Easter Novelties and Gifts CANADIAN . MONEY TAKEN AT PAR NEW CUTTER IS EFFICIENT Snohomish Rescues Schooner Camp bell In' Face of Heavy Gale. PORT TOWNSEXD. Wash.. March SO. (Special.) Efficiency of the new revenue cutter Snohomish, which arrived last Sunday from the Eastern coast and is intended for lifesaving duty, with head Quarters at Neah Bay, was evidenced to- oay wnen,- on enort notice, the vessel left her moorings and securing an ad vantageous, position, fired a line aboard the schooner Annie M. CamDbell. latelv arrived, and which was dragging anchors in a - stirt southeast squall. A signal of distress was not hoisted until the vessel was all but precipitated on top of the army transport dook, yet despite the fact that his crew had neither drill nor previous experience in handling: modern lifesaving equipment aboard, the vamp be l! was -rescued. The Snohomish will remain here until unursaay morning, when she will pro ceed to Everett. Record Attendance at Institute. COLFAX. Wah.. Murnh 5n Cii . . . . vuinn.iiu.; A record attendance of 325 teachers and apienoiq lectures marked today's insti FAMILY CURED OF SKIN TROUBLES Two Little Girls had Eczema Very Badly In One Case Child's Hair Came Out and Left Bare Patches Father's Head Sore from Child hoodIn All Three Cases " ; T CUTICURA MET WITH ITS USUAL SUCCESS - r- J!,Kua7 "w1'?" r1? ho been lS? jey.bacUy with eczema. One or them had it on her lower limbs I did everything that I could hear of for her, but it did not give in until warm weather when it seemingly subsided. Una next winter when it became cold weather the eczema started again and also m her head where it would take the hair out and leave bare patches as larra as a quarter W a dollar. At the same F". heJ arms were sore the whole length of them. I took her to a phy sician and he said that she had two distinct types of eczema. I continued with him for several weeks and the child grew worse all of the time. Her sisters arms were also affected in the ' same way. My husband came home one day with a box of Cuticura Oint ment and a cake of Cuticura Soap. r began using them and also the Cuticura Pills and by the time the second lot wag used their skin was soft and smooth as it had not been before for the winter. We keep the Cuticura Soap and Cuti cura Ointment constantly by us and when any little roughness or irritation appears on their skin I quickly dispel it with the Cuticura Remedies. My husband has used them with most satisfactory results for a sore head which has troub led him from childhood. Mrs. Charlea Baker, Albion, Me., Sept. 21, 19Q8." Cuticura Ointment is one of the most successful remedies for torturing dis figuring humors of the skin and scalp. . including loss of hair, of Infants, children and adults, ever compounded, in proof of which a-Bingle anointing with it; ore oeded by a hot bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed by mild doses-of Cuticura Pills, is often sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itching burning and scaly humors, eczemas, irritations and inflam mations, permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy cure when afl ajg fails. 0011 ra, 8np (25e ). ointment (Sr sl .t Great Reductfor. On 65c Towel Bar now 43 60e Match Scratcher now 29 $1.20 Sponge Holder now... 92 75c Towel Ring now .. . 4c $5.00 SV,oiP 4. , , 0,7 , " l"wei far now. Shelf, with towel bar now Towel Bar-now Cloth Holder now" ' coap uish for Sink now $1.50 Bath Tub Seats now. .. .W"7. $2.00 Combination Soan anrl TumKil- 'Holder? $1.40 Combination Clothes Hook now 65c Whisk Broom Holders now. te?Xf iiJTiJr f vrrrH?Zmrk v .7 picture tute of thp Whit... . . . , --"umy leacners. The Institute Is arranged in four classes primary, grammar, rural, also high school and principals' section. Iiand Receipts Show Increase. OL.TMPIA Wash.. March 30.-(SpeciaI.) "T ' w- Ross, State Land Commls- fitHV haf collcctei Jn cash and turned Into the treasury during the month of March $447,049.63. Simila? coUeSlon? of ce one year a8 were Marine News of Seattle. - - SEATTLE. March 8Q. The codfishing schooner Harold, the first of the fleet to For the Newest in Wearing tttf SUITS This collection of suits cant be match ed at the price. Newest modes, fash ioned on classic lines, in all the soft Spnng colors. Ask especially to see our Admiral Sampson, "washboard," and "femme de tube" suits; everything new that is really good style you'll findln this collection at the "StyleStore." Prices range from ' $20 to $70 InT3 mi ltUA Sre Window Three We invite you to open a charge account. Paying weekly, bi-monthly or. monthly EASTERN OUTFITTING' COf Washington and Tenth The Store Where Your Credit I Givvf - $3.95 k" ...:..S2.95 ' $1.05 73c 95c '. '. 7. " " li 'So " 38c " --88c SEE WINDOW DISPLAY the North Paino banks, left out" this afternoon for the Summer's crulatfk f tf0H'? S"B,tana No"- 1 and 2. on on. S'11 th "teamer Alice,- left t Busitana today in tow of the tug Pioneers The steamer Portland arrived from Vais" nV .Pta WUh Usht Pas"nger list and a small cargo. ' it The steamer Buckman arrived from SSrl" Francisco with 98 passengers and 20W tons of freight. - .jiV The steamer State of California ai" for San Francisco, this morning Mow'61" Winnebago shifted. tpPo , T JaPfnese steamer lyo Maru "sailed for the Orient this morning. V . Apparel Visit the "Style. Storei .User M BARGA N. $8.00 VALUE. $4.75 Of lustrous rustling taffeta in fancy stripes with fitted top, glove fastening, full flounce and dust ruffle; another style at same price in all the Easter and plain colors, also black and white stripes; gathered top, full flounce and dust ruffle. The greatest petticoat bargain in Portland to day; an elegant $8 00 value for .13-:- . - O ,!.-i W a nd