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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1910)
THE MOKXING OREGOXIA, TITURSDAT. ATRIIi 7,' 1910. 6 ROME" OFFICIALS IDINE ROOSEVELT Mayor Nathan Characterizes America's ex-President ; as "Purifier.". . - TRIP TO GENOA BEGINS i Jxoute Taken on Honeymoon Years Ago Will Be Ketraveled Press Correspondents Respect Pri vacy of Sentimental Journey. ROME, April 6. The series of events connected with the cancellation of Mr. Roosevelt's audience with the Pope and later his repudiation of the denunciatory statement issued by Pastor Tipple of the Methodist Church of Rome, added In terest to the -dinner given in Mr. Roose velt's honor tonlgrht in the great hall of the historic Capitoline Palace by the municipal authorities, over , which Mayor Nathan presided. No: reference, however, either directly or indirectly, was made to the subject. The guests Included Premier- Luzzati, Blgnor Gerrero, Undersecretary of the Foreign 'Office; Slgnor Ferrari, Grand Waster of the t'le Masons, and Am bassador Lelshman. Roosevelt Termed "Purifier." Mayor Nathan, in proposing the health of the ex-President, referred to him as 'one whose character and work had an effect upon the civil progress of humanity-After mentioning Washington and Lincoln as respectively the founder and consolidator of the Republic, he char acterized Mr. Roosevelt as a "purifier," saying he had hunted fiercer beasts than during his recent trip in Africa. "Men of his caliber." said the Mayor, 'are beyond the limits of country. They belong by right to civilization." He concluded with art apostrophe to Mr. Roosevelt as. the "fighting philosopher," who is preaching the word of purity, goodness and duty to his people, and com pared the ex-Prssident to Marcus Aure Ihls. . . Roosevelt's Words Optlmli-tlc; Mr. Roosevelt, in replying, declared no civilized man -could come to Rome without feeling ho was vteiting a source of civil ization. After expressing deep apprecia tion for the hospitality extended to him, he spoke of political life, which he said was not so much a matter of genius as of the practical... application . of courage, Jionesty 'hnd common sense, ' and the raresf'-e-f these, he added,. Is common eense. - . . - ; "Beware of the man who doeq not translate h!u words Into deeds,", said the ex-President." He announced he was. an optimist1 concerning the future. "Twice . Italy was at the head of the world." ' he. continued. "First in the day of her glory, when Marcus Aurelius was Emperor; -and -second during the marvel ous reproduction of the life of Greece In the communes of Amain. Pisa, Florence end Genoa: . And it was. in the last 60 years, since the battlo of Nbvara, we have seen the wonderful growth that has made .Italy and what she will be. I Party lieaves for "Jforth. "When the peslmlets say civilization Is worn .out. -we can turn to Italy," whence the ejtire Occident derives its civiliza tion, and where we don't know whether to admire more the pt or what is being (prepared for the future. "In all civilized countries It has been the rule to preserve some barbaric vir tues, above all, military strength, to op pose any attempt at oppression. Coun tries must be strong to be good and to lielp the weak against the overbearing." The ex-President and Mrs. Roosevelt left for Spezia at 11:45 tonight. Among those -who bade them farewell at the station were Count Tozzonl, mas-" ter of ceremonies in the royal house hold, who represented the King: Mayor Knthan and other civic authorities, and Ambassador Irishman. Several hundred persons gathered Svbout the train and took part in an en thusiast io-. demonjttratlon. - The distin guished American was warmly cheered nd there were many cries of "Long 21ve Roosevelt"' ; Platform Talk Is Made.. - t Colonel Roosevelt was obliged to tome out on the platform of the special car put at his disposal by the govern ment . and express his thanks to the people of Rome for their generous and unforgettable hospitality. This called forth -a new ovation that continued as the train moved away. The Italian historian, Guglielmo Ferro. entertained Mr Roosevelt at luncheon, after which the ex-President proceeded to the embnsssy, where Mrs. itoosevelt was the guest of Mrs. Leish man. From there he visited the Keats tnemorlal, founded principally by Americans. With Signor Ferradl, the grand mas ter of the Freemasons, Colonel Roose velt diseuseed Freemasonry In France, in which he has shown Interest, and expressed warm sentiments of grati tude and fraternity for the felicitations addressed to him by the r'rench mem bers of that order. Honeymoon Route Retraveled. ' j-rom Spezia, Mr. and Mrs. Roose velt will begin tomorrow morn ing a carriage drive over the route $ 'Genoa, which they traversed on thqir honeymoon. The American newspaper correspondents who accom panied Mr. Roosevelt from Khartoum have : promised. at the ex-President's special request, that they will respect the privacy "of this sentimental Journey. The carriage drive from Spezia to Genoa, a distance of 65 miles, will oc cupy the greater part of three days. Arriving at Genoa the Roosevelts will proceed by train to Porto Maurlzlo. near the French frontier, where they "will stjop for three days at the villa of Miss Carew. Mrs. Roosevelt's sister. Mr. Roosevelt has announced that he will receive no one at Porto Maurizio except ; Gifford I'lnchot. the ex-Chief Forester of the United States Le partment of Agriculture. Kermlt Roosevelt and Miss Ethel will remain here until Saturday, when they will go direct to Porto Maurizio and Join their parents. CUBBOXS CALLS OX PRESIDEXT Cardinal Insist Vatican Affair Was Mentioned Incidentally. WASHINGTON, April . Cardinal GibbonaA-ealled unexpectedly at the White House today, and it was said he had been sent for by President Taft. After he had been with-the President for 15 minutes or more the cardinal emerged, from the . executive offices and was accosted by the party of news papermen. . - "My call," he said, "had nothing to do -with the incident at Rome. The in cident was casually mentioned. The President expressed his regret and I expressed mine. It ' was a matter of mutual regret. But I assure you, gen tlemen, the mention of the incident was casual. Good day." Father Dougherty, rector of the Catholic University, . accompanied the cardinal to the White House, but was not present at the interview with the President, nor that with the reporters. An hour subsequent to the cardinal's call at the White House, the Associated Press- offices were called on the tele phone by Father Doyle, of the Catholic University, who .dictated the following statement: "The visit of the cardinal to the White House today had no bearing on I ................. ...... . t ' '.;li i pi- H i S- -"Sir;..-, . -At 1 " " Jit X k i V i I -, . A Cortland F. Bishop, W Ifose Reels; natlun as President of Aero Club of America la Demanded by LeadlsK Members. the affair at Rome, and. he merely ex pressed Incidentally his regret at what occurred there, and the President made no comment." PAPAL SECRETARY EXPLAINS Merry Del Val Tells "Why Pope Im posed Conditions. CINCINNATI. April 6. In a cablegram to the Cincinnati Times-Star today. Car dinal Merry del Val, through Thomas Kennedy, Rector of the American Col lege in Rome, gives the following ver sion of the Roosevelt-Vatican incident: "When all is said and done it was- a question of common courtesy. The Holy See did not Impose on Mr. Roosevelt, as has been wrongly asserted, the condition of not approaching Methodists or other non-Catholic religious bodies in Rome. There are several non-Catholic religious' centers In the city which do not behave in a bitterly hostile and offensive manner, toward the Pope and toward everything that His Holiness and all Catholics hold most dear. "The Methodist Center, in Via XX Set tembre, systematically join hands with the worst and most anti-clerical and anti papal elements in Rome and they do so notoriously and in the most aggressive and insulting manner.' Mr'. Roosevelt himself has,, had a mild and limited sam ple of their attitude In the -declaration Just published by them and which he has felt bound to disavow; - - . "The Holy See, after the unfortunate Fairbanks incident, had every reason to fear that Mr. Roosevelt, unwittingly and in perfect good faith, might be led Into showing open sympathy and friendship for this hostile center " of aggression against the Catholic Church In the heart of the Catholic world. Consequently, when Mr. Roosevelt applied indirectly and confidentially for an audience with His Holiness the Pope, the wish was courteously expressed that he would avoid being drawn into the objectionable position of appearing publicly to support the offensive campaign against the Pope. "Mr. Roosevelt replied, refusing all conditions of agreements i and thus al lowed the possibility of his accomplish ing what would be offensive to His Holi ness. "This was amply confirmed by his own secretary, Mr. O'Loughlin, who, when asked whether without any formal prom ise or expressed condition Mr. Roosevelt would, as a matter of fact, not go to the Methodist Center in Via XX Settembre, replied that he could give no such as surance. In view of this attitude the audience became impossible." Emperor to Dine Roosevelt. VIENNA, April 6. Emperor Francis Joseph's state dinner at Schonn in hon or of Mr. Roosevelt will be given on April 16. " On the preceding evening. Count von Aehrenthal, the Foreign Minister, will entertain the ex-President at an official dinner at the Foreign Office. LINEN SHOWER TEA HELD Throng Attends Sociable in Annex of St. Vincent's Hospital. ' In aid of St. Vincent's Hospital. " a linen shower iwas held yesterday after noon from 3 o'clock until 6 o'clock, which was attended by several hundred people. The tea was given In the spacious new wing -of the Hospital, three large rooms on the first floor being attractively dec orated for the occasion. Three thousand dollars was contributed toward the maintenance of the addition, also a large assortment of blankets, bed. ding, bed screens, pictures and other ar ticles required to furnish a sick room. In one room was displayed the contributed articles, in another the reception proper was held, while the third was converted temporarily Into a tearoom. Serving were Mrs. Raleigh Stott, Mrs. M. Zan, Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs. John Barrett, assisted by Miss Lillian O'Brien, Miss Norden, Miss Mary Hughes and Miss May Jessup. Decorations and refresh ments were In charge . of Mrs. J. P. O'Brien and Mis Burke. In the receiving line were Mrs. P. J. Cronln. president of the central committee, assisted by women of the parish committees. Mrs. Katherine Daly, Mrs. John E. Cronin, Mrs. John Manning and Mrs. Frank Kiernan. Adding much to the success of the after noon iwas the music, which was given by Mrs, ' Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. Katherine I Jiwler-Belcher. Miss Frances Batchelder. Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab. Miss Irene Flynn. Miss Heloise Northrup, - John Claire Monteith and A. B. Caughey. Talk About PurlfylnK. If you want to purify your svstem for the Spring season, use Bark Tonic, the remedy that drives all impurities out of the system, and that cures rheumatism" In 4 to 10 days. Price 75c a bottle, at the. J. A. Ciemenson Drug Co., cor. Front and Morrison sts.. Port land. Or. This is the store that sells all the old-time remedies at the lowest cut rates, and that carries all the latest remedies as well. Read about free excursion given by Woodburn-Orchard Co. on page T-- AERD CLUB'S HEAD ASKED TO RESIGN Cortland F. Bishop's Attitude May. Lose Aviation Meet for America, Is Charge. SIX SIGN OPEN LETTER Intimation Is Made That President Is Intentionally Endeavoring; to Deprive This Country of In ternational Contest. NEW YORK. April 8. Six prominent members of the Aero Club of America, sent an open letter tonight to Court land F. Bishop, - president of the club, demanding his resignation forthwith. The communication charges that his attitude bids fair to lose for this coun try the International aviation contest and recommends imperative action to save it. Unseasonable Date Is Set. "When Glenn H. Curtiss won the championship last August," says the let ter, "you, as the representative of the Aero Club of America, had the right to fix the date for the meet in this country. Presumably at your instigation the date was fixed for the last half of October and the first half of November. Yet you Knew that during the latter part of Octo ber and the beginning of November the atmospheric conditions in tills country are frequently so turbulent even marine navigation is brought to a standstill. Thus you must be aware that the date you have set makes it practically im possible to hold the great aerial cup race in this country." It adds that though Mr. Bishop six months ago announced that the Wright brothers would do nothing to prevent the meeting, no step had been taken by Bishop to secure the promise In legal form to assure the foreign aviators. Will Sail for Europe. "In consideration of all these facts, and the fact that you will sail within two weeks to spend the ensuing six months as usual in Europe," the letter adds, "it h?.s beoome a serious question in the minds of many who formerly had con fidence in you. whether you are delib erately contriving to deprive the people of the United States and the Aero Club of the honor of holding the meet. "For these and many other reasons not herein set forth, we ask you for the cause of the better development of aeronautics in America to waive personal prejudice and step aside." The letter is signed by Thomas A. Hill, Lee S. Berridge, Gutzon L. M. Berglum, W. J. Hammer. Wilbur E. Kimball and Ernest L. R. Jonei. BRIBERY CHARGE FAILS ELLEXSBIRG ACQCITS EX-CHIEF OF POLICE SHULL. Chinaman's Testimony of Giving Bribe to Official Proves of Xo Effect One Ballot Decides. ELLENS BURG. Wash., April 6. (Special.) Joseph Wr. ShuII, ex-Chief of the Ellensburg police, on trial on a charge of having accepted bribes, was declared not guilty by a jury this even Ing. The Jury was ou't for .10 minutes and only one ballot was taken. In concluding the trial County At' torney E. K. Brown put Quan Sing on the stand to give rebuttal testimony. The witness alleged that he had given money to ShuII to guarantee pro gambling. Arguments began as soon as Sing left the stand and then Judge Kauffman completed his instructions and the Jury retired at 4:45 o'clock. At 6:15 they returned with the verdict. "I believe I am vindicated In the eyes of the people of the city." said Mr. Shull. "I never took a cent from Chinamen or anyone else while I was an officer of the city, except money that was due me from the sale of produce." "The Jury evidently failed to be lieve the testimony of the Chinese wit nesses," said E. K. Brown. "I shall move to dismiss the other charge against Shull when it comes up for hearing next wetkV DAM IN ROCK CREEK PLAN Gilliam County Project "Would Irri gate 40-00 Acres. CONDON. Or.. April 6. (Special.) Preliminary steps have been taken by nroperty owners residing along Rock Creek toward constructing a conserva tion dam in- that stream by which all surplus water may be stored for lrrlga tion purposes during the Summer months. It is conservatively estimated that the project will provide an abundant water, supply for irrigating 4000 acres of bottom and bench lands. The Interested farmers are enthusiastic for the project, which will double the production of their lands and increase the value in the same proportion. A committee of three members, consist Ing of C. W. Martin and W. G. Flett. of Olex, and J. A. McMorrls, of the city, was appointee!, with instructions to make a preliminary investigation of the cost of such a dam and to ascertain the amount of water that can be conserved and the acreage that can b? supplied. The com mittee will employ a civil engineer and legal counsel and will consult-with State Engineer Lewis for an interpretation of the water code as to how Its provisions may apply to the proposed project. The committee will submit its report at an other meeting of the interested land owners at Olex on April 20. when defi nite plans will be formulated for pro ceeding with the enterprise. . The expense of the Improvement will be provided by the issuance of bonds cover ing the landc benefited. Sufficient fundi have already been subscribed to meet the expenses of the committee in conducting its preliminary work. Dayton Couple Wed 50 Years. DAYTON. Wash., April 6. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Mose Moritx, pioneers of 18S7. celebrated their golden -wedding here yesterday. They were married at Port land by the late Senator Slater, at that time Judge. Congratulatory messages were received from as far east as New- York. Soon after their marriage the couple moved to Victoria, being there during the Frazer River gold strikes. They moved later to Salt Lake City and 'Boise, coming here 20 years ago. Both are- natlves--of - Germany; : Mr.- Moritz coming to the United States in IKS and I his bride a year later. They reached I Portland from New York by way - of Panama. Of nine children born to them ' five are living, as follows: Mrs. -Nathan ; Kuhn, Ogden; S. S. Moritz, Dayton; Mrs. T. a. Loeb, New York; Mrs. Guy Cool ldge, Seattle; Mrs. A. M. Applegate, Har rington. Wash. AUTO CLUB IS ORGANIZED W. 6. Moon Elected President In , . Lane County. EUGENE, Or., April 6. (Special.) At the first annual meeting of the Lane County Automobile Club tonight the following officers were elected: Presi dent, W. S- Moon; vice-president, Rred C. Moullen; secretary,. B. Burke Wil liams; treasurer, F. W. Osburn. Pro- fessor "W. P. Boynton is the additional member of the board of directors. A constitution and bylaws similar. In the main, to those of the Portland club, were adopted.- The club-has -24 signed for membeship tonight and & committee was authorized to solicit memberships. There are 66 persons owning automobiles in Eugene and 95 in the county. The club starts with enthusiasm. CITIZENS CARRY WALLOWA J. P. Morelock Is Elected for Third Term as Mayor. ' WALLOWA, Or.. April 6. (Special.) Complete returns from the city elec tion, announced late last night, show that the full Citizen's ticket was elected. J. P. Morelock, who was elected for his third term as Mayor, received 89 out of 106 votes cast. HLs opponent was John McDonald. J. L. Maxwell received the highest vote of any candidate, SJ votes. .The new City Council consists of Mr. Max well, C. H. Meeban and John Goebel. B. L. Holmes, secretary of the Wallowa Mercantile Company, was elected Treasurer and J. C. Baird, Recorder. SCENES FROM PLAYS, PLAN Shakespeare Tableaux to Be Given by Young People Friday. Twenty young people will give interpre tations of a number of the most popular scenes from six of Shakespeare's plays in the chapel of the Unitarian Church, on Seventh and Yamhill streets, Friday night. 'The entertainment will take the form of a series of tableaux vlvants. The Young People's Society of the church is responsible for the Idea. The following are the plays, from each of which three and four scenes are -to be selected: "Merchant of Venice," "Mid- ummer Night's Dream," "Romeo and Juliet," "Macbeth," "Hamlet" and Othello." Xap Foils Man's Escape. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 6. (Spe cial.) Going to sleep as he was aboard the ferry, leaving the state, C. J. Wolfe, wanted in this city for not paying a board bill of 2.35, was arrested when the ferry struck the Washington shore. Wolfe is a railroad man and had been employed by the North Bank Road until April 1. He owed Uavid Sanderson $2.35, and when asked for It refused to pay. Sanderson obtained a warrant and Wolfe took his baggage and board ed the ferry before papers were served on him. The Chief of Police was at the landing when the ferry returned from that trip and was told that Wolfe was asleep in the men's cabin. He ar rested him and turned him over to the Sheriff. Wolfe agreed to pay the $2.35 and was released. Astoria Wants Carnegie Library. ASTORIA, Or.,- April 6. (Special.) With a view of securing the $20,000 offered from the Carnegie fund for the erection' of a public library here, proviaV ing $2000 a year is guaranteed for its support, the ways and means committee today prepared a report recommending that the Council adopt a resolution pledging the city to levy 14 mill each year for library purposes. The committee will also recommend the adoption of an amendment to the charter, authorizing the appropriation of this money for library purposes and that the library be made a part of the city government to be under the supervision of a commis sion. Astoria School Approved. ASTORIA. Or.. April 6. (Special.) The Astoria Board of School Directors last evening approved the revised; plans for the proposed new high school building. The clerk was instructed to call for bids on the construction of the building and also for the purchase of $75,000 in 6 per cent 20-year bonds, which were author ized for building purposes. Sew Astoria Saloons Limited. ASTORIA, Or.. April 6. (Special.) At the session of the Town Council of TCew Astoria last evening an- ordinance Was introduced limiting the number of saloons to four until the town has 800 or more in habitants. At the close of the meeting the Marshal served notice on the saloon keepers that all gambling in their places must be stopped and that in the future the saloons must observe the Sunday closing law. Cross Declines Presidency. OREGON CITT. Or.,Aprll 6. (Special.) Harvey E. Cross, for many years secretary of the Willamette Valley At S00A FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original a Genuine MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH ULK, HALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IM POWDER Hoi to any UWx Trust P7"LBistoriMIK)RLICKS" Take a packs bona Has the machine, shops of Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound -Railway. Write for free Booklet. 219-220 Com. Glub. Bids. Prescriptions Called for and Delivered $1.5QPr. Corset Ankle Supports, Bal. of This Week $1 Eauiy Apiril - Sailes sit R eta.il OiFTuistore Fourth and Washington Sts. Cut Prices on Patents 75c August Flower on sale at 59 25c Hires' Root Beer at 2 for 25C 50c Phenol Sodique, on sale at 30(S 75c Hall'sCatarrh Cure on sale 59 $1.00 Fruitola on sale at only T9 $1.00 D. D. D. special sale at 79 50c St.. Jacob's Oil on sale a 35 50c En-ar-co on sale for only 3-t? 50c Omego Oil. April price only 3-4 50c H. H. H., April sale price 33 25c Hoff's Liniment for only 19 50c Hoff's Liniment for only 35 25c Bell Pine Tar on sale only 19 50c Bell Pine Tar on sale only 35 25c Kemp's Balsam on sale at 19 50c Kemp's Balsam on sale at 35 26c Piso's Cough Cure at only 19 50c Stafford Olive Tar for only 35 Toilet Paper $1.00 Woodlark Rolls, doz- "T(J en 84; case on sale at JDlO $1.20 Mt. Hood Rolls, doz- "yf" en 96 case on sale at wlalu $1.50 Satin Rolls, doz- 1 A dd en S1.28t case, sale at O 1 J.VJJ $1.00 Delta Flat Package, fljo 7Ct dozen 84: case, sale at wUtiu 65c Panatas Rolls, doz- C!A Cft en 57 case on sale at ifrOU 85c "400" Rolls, at, doz- jje C( en 69! case on sale at wOOU 10c Holders for this sale at only 6 Balance of Week Rubber Section 40c Silk Toilet Sponsre on sale 33 7c Face Chamois durinff sale 5 10c Face Chamois, April sate T 5c Turkish Wash Cloth only 3 10c Turkish Wash Cloth only T 25c Celluloid Teething Ring at 12 25c Red Rubber Rattles only 12 $1.50 Guaranteed Chamois only 9S Hundreds of Items Chautauqua Assembly, has declined the presidency of that organization, to which he was elected a few days ago, on account of a pressure of business . - . .- t hat he is going to take An Eastern trip. Mr. Cross was elected In disorders and diseases of children drugs seldonl do good and oft&ri do harm. Careful feeding and bath ing are the babies' remedies. Scott's Emulsion is the food-medicine that not only nourishes them most, but also regulates their di gestion. It is a wonderful tonic for children of all ages. They rapidly gain weight and health on small doses. Send 10c. Mine of paper ml this ad. for oar beautiful Barinss Bank and Child Sfcetcn Book. Back banJroontain a Good Look Penar. SCOTT & DOWNE, 409 Pearl St, N.Y- IF YOUR HAIR ia Gray. Streaked or Bleached, it can be restored to any beautiful color by The Imperial Hair Regenerator the acknowledged STANDARD HAIR COLORING tor Gray or Bleached Hair. Colors are durable, easily ap pl led , its use can not be detected. Samples of hair colored free. Cor respondence confidential. Imperial Chenx. AlfT. Co.. J.35 W. 23d St., . V. Season's Largest Sale of Bags, Belts, Purses, Pins, iiL.. 50c Jewel Bags and OQ Safety - Pockets atC $2.00 Leather Bags, OQ-' chain handles, price OSC 10c to $3.00 Men 'a Coin Purses at ONE-HALF PRICE. Values to $3.85, Col- "70- lar Bacs. vonr choice 50e to $5.00 Hat Pins, set with brilliants and dull gold with colored stones 1-4 OFF. 50c Ladies' Tailored 1Q Belts, all shades, at fC TRUNKS, HANDBAGS, SUITCASES 0!V SALE AT OXE-F"OURTH OFF THIS WEEK. . On Sale in Our Drug Section 15c Washing- Ammonia, bottle 8 10c Whlttng, lb., April sale 7 25o Crude Carbolic Acid, bot. 14c 25c Sheep Dip. bottle, sale 17 25c Insect Powder, can, at 17 10c Soap Bark, April sale at 5 10c Woodlark Cloves,, sale T 10c Woodlark Pepper, sale 7 10c Woodlark Cayenne, sale Ttf 10c Allspice, April sale price 7 10c Nutmegs, whole, a doz. 5" 10c Senna Leaves on sale at 5 20c Denatured Alcohol, pint..l3 10c Powdered Orris package 5 10c Sewing Machine Oil, bot. 5 25c Boric Acid, package, at..l3e Stationery Section $1.50 Woodlark Fountain QT Pen (clip free) on sale at 27 C 60c lH-inch Poker Chips 07 assorted, on sale at only UlC 25c Mascotti Playing Cards in during this sale at only 25c Collapsible Drinking ty Cups on sale at only, each X C 5c roll Wax Lunch Paper at 4 15c Hurd's Bond and Cam brie Tablets on sale at only 27 C 25c Hurd's Linen Tablets. 1 T plain, in this sale at only X C 25c Highland Linen Bond in Tablets (plain or ruled) at 1C 100 Calling Cards, printed 25 $1.25 Woodlark Ink Pencil 87 Aseptic Drinking Cups at OC 5 each. 3 for lO. 8 for Cameras at Cut Prices $9.00 Ho. 1 Seneca Camera, shopworn, otherwise d? good as new, this week DO $7.50 No. 20 Seneca Camera, a genuine bargain, on tA sale this week at only v4i Several Plate Cameras, size second-hand, good tf0 Tr. condition, at from DJ M) $1.00 Sliding Wood Tripods 10c Japan Tin Trays, size 4x 5, suitable for Hpyo only, at 4x5. 00 4x5. ,00 4x5, $3 so 5c Not in This Ad Are to succeed Ctiarles B. Moore s, of Port land, who was chosen some months ago.-' The Chautauqua is now without SIT IN YOUR OFFICE OR WORK AT YOUR BENCH And let the WESTERN LAND & IRRIGATION COMPANY plant and care for ten acres of. Apples and Peaches for you. Immense fortunes have been made, are being made, from IRRIGATED FRUIT LANDS And why don't you get in on the ground floor? $200 and $250 an acre is what the land is selling at NOW. You know what the older tracts are worth ! And our project is the best of all for Transportation, Climate, Soil, Drainage and Water. In fact, everything that goes to make an ideal irrigated farm. Call and let us tell you all about our plan. If you can't call, write for our beautiful illustrated booklet. The time is NOW. TEEPE & SMITH SELLING AGENTS, 414 Henry Building, Portland, Oregon. gest Fine Trunks Values $2.00 to $35.00. Ladies', fine Hand Bags, new shapes, ex clusive frames, wonderful val ues, at ONE-FOURTH OFF. $1.50 Ladies' new Hand Bags, all shapes; balance of week your choice at $2.00 Back, Strap Purses in pig, seal and levant, on 1J 1 O 7 sale bal. of week ?' $2.00 fine Music Rolls 1.27 Values to $12.00, Belt Buckles, Beaded Bags, Mesh Purses, Necklaces and novelties: while they last choice at Vi PRICE. This Week Sale Toilet Articles 75c Williams' Toilet Water 5T 75c Murray & Lanman's CQ Florida Water on sale at 02 C $1.00 Roger & Gallet Ex- 71) tracts in this sale at only I C 60c Pozzonl's Face Powder 39 25c Satin Skin Powder only 15 25c French Powder Books 15 $2 Houbig-ant's Ideal, dj A f on sale at, the ounce. 9 X 4r27 25c Calox Tooth Powder at. 15 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste 15 $1.00 Hay's Hair Health at 69 60c Capillaris, -on sale at 33 $1.00 Herpicide April sale at 65 60c Danderine. our price is 35 60c Walnutta, our price only -42 $1.00 Parker's Balsam, sale- 69 50c Hall s Hair Remedy , at 35c $1.00 Seven Sutherland Sis- 7 ters' Hair Grower, at only fC $1.00 Walnut Tonic on sale 69 $1.00 Foso Tonic our price 69 6 Bargains in Hair Section 'Great Sale of Long Switches Now On Now on Sale Here a president, but the board of directors expect to make a choice within a few days. .. .. -'fty BrsJd if p fr jl Ban-ettes llr?aiS lis Itfr Combs KMjy J Back . SPfiigL Assort B'J' Barrettes 25