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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1912)
9 Standard Sewing Machines on CIvib Plan Manicuring, Hair Dressing Par'ors, 2d Floor TRAGEDY AT SALEM SIS COIUITY OREGON" COLLEGE ORATORS TO COMPETE IN AXTSVXL INTERCOLLEGIATE EVENT FRIDAY. FRUIT HEN COIli Olds, W ortman & King Portland's Fashion Center An Entire BlocK Benton Growers Form Asso ciation for Marketing. Former Husband and Son of Mrs. Jellison Not Surprised, at Woman's Act. CAPITAL STOCK IS $500 ILinaire "Wee Each Member Allowed lo Hold Only $1 Interest in Combination Which Will Seek ' to Get Better Prices for Product. ATTEMPT MADE LONG AGO a, raw?. THE MORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY. MARCH. 4, 1012. K ' ? - l i -j: RaM- Story, 1 7-Yrar-OId Boy, Sy Mother Care Children Droc M or $Tn Years Ain, Funeral lo FK Today. f.KM. r.. Mrth 3 (Serial Hunrri?t Vf por. rliti th unlr takina parlors today whrr ar lylns ih btMllr of Mr. L. I JUion arwl hr four cutMrn. Ylctlmn of tUm trac Hy hr yfitrriay, when Ih rnoiiT stm r. rrl fwton 10 thm ami th roromlt ti auletrt. h n of Mm. JlIton. and RuU h"ian1. arrived t"1a. ir rt Sn nori w t r 1 tlc rhruf of the funeral and btirtal arranzrmenta. Tn n. whil urft by tb trtdv. did not em lo b icrmtly urpried that it hapnni "About nix or Tn r axo ha made tha Fim kind of an attempt upon the rhtdrn.' N me iorv whloh he told to Chlrf of Tollr Ira Hamilton. eBr AfteaapC Millar. "At that urn he car u a htry (truf of fni kind whkh wr thought mm medit-in It male u dathlr pick, but ritntly ht jrave urn too murh of It. Sh. kv u the dru at nlsbt and I alrpt nwtrljr all the next dav and Buffrd much In conference." Mr. ianoii fayi that Mr. Jellln drarted him and for mat reaon he brotta-nt procedin for a divorce, w-htf-h was allowed. Ha told the poll that for oni veara .i had lnt Mr. Jrllieon mny before they wrrm married and h ?ava him a farm a prurtty. TMa farm a la IT turned itt to tlm toy, Hup rll 8orey. Hi aaya he turn hed hr ample na n of support 4'irlnjr their marrtel !lf. hut that aha a eaceed tnirly .liffu nil to be compatible with and t h rlt In marital rWattona en sued. Mv 4.raea Hide by Mee. The former hu;'hnd mde arrange mnta tod.iv for purchase of a lot In a local remtere and t h funeral will b hld tomorrow afternoon at 3 o clock. The mother and four children will be burled In icraTea aide by aide. !r. Ariaon. pttor of the Ft rut Meth od ti Kpliwropal Church, will officiate. Coroner t'louith. at whoe undertak ing eaiahllnhnunt the botie are. en tre Into communication with the rhirf of Pol1c today with the end In lcw of holding private funeral nr Irfi Inwtrad of bavins them publicly at thf Mcthodliit Church, a has been planned. He hWere that the public la now In inch an excited condition over th traixeclr that It would b bet ter to have a private funeral and In terment. Waaa Oftea Oeyrewei. It lp the opinion of both the former huabjnd and fh pon. Kuell Storey, that Mrs. Jrlllwn waa eubjrrt to oc capion tl prtoda of mr ntl drpresln and that tt wan while phe was hihortnic tinder one of these that phe committed Iho ded that took her own life and the livs of her f iur )uns children. Never before In the h:etory of Salem baa the city been so phaken mm it vtt hv the rews of the srlm details urroundin the event of yeaterriav. In the entire annals of the Capital City there iui never bwn a trsR. riv around htrh haj been thrown the arrewsome fcttiirea of the one of Saturday. The four little rhtldren as they Uy tn thnr coffmp at the nmruue prepnl a neculiarlv pitiful sppearance totlay. Kach of tnr t-htldren i attractive and b.a'ittful of frature. The mninrr appear thin and wan. a t(ouh nhe had suffered from ear of rar end ptariration and the evident struafcl- which she pad with herself bfor phe a:minltred the fatal does in written pl.t in I v on her countenance. Aa far a la known today no new le tere have bn unarthed to shed f irther HkM on the motives of the mnnihr and It I believed that the ma. a fact, hive ben pi-ertalr.ed. A ' (I I I: ) f Uh foil 1 i fl I " PACIFIC I'NIVKKSITV. Forest Grove. Or., March 2. (Special.) The annual state Intercollegiate oratorical con tept will be held In Forest Grove Friday. March R. Fis-tit school will send representatives to support their orator In their aspirations for state championship. The foliowinr schunls wHl he represented: University of Oregon. Wil lamette I'niverpltv. Albany Cnllea-e, res;on Agricultural ColUa:e, Monmouth Normal School, McMlnnvllle Collefre, Pacific College and Pacific University. After the contest there will be a banquet tn honor of the orators and dele gates from each school. order of the Fleh and Game Commission rlonina th Wll laniMt t and Clackamaa lilvers sicalnRt net fishing; March 1. The order dop not prohibit aniriinir for Imon, anI It Is reported that when the wster becomes clear enough to fish with line and spoon the net fishermen will demand that they bo allowed to operate. In case they are refused, on or two probably will violate the order to establish the test case. Accord tn s: to the net fisherman, the law provides that the closed season here shall b.-;ln March 15. and the Com mission acted arbitrarily tn closing the stream against them March I. Fcar tns; that the fishermen would Ignore the order, t he I'om miss ion has sent Chief I-puty Warden Kathbun and Ieputl"a Mitchell and Powell, of Port land, here. In a patrol boat. II. W. Trmbat h. the deput y who has been stationed here, has been Riven a leave of absence, because be was well known to the fishermen, and It was feared thy could elude htm. It Is thought the other deputies, being; comparative strangers to the fishermen, will have better success. The Fish and Game Commission In Issuing the order starting the closed season March 1 gave as a reason for the change the recent stocking of the rivers with salmon, and said the ac tion was nwessary for the protection of the young fish. A ffrN-nd of the fish ermen ssld tonight that there would be no wh I ! violation of the ord-r, and. If violated at all. would be done for the purpose of having the order tested. WIRE SNAPS; 2 OIE Flying Derrick Cable Sweeps Victims Into Stream. WOMAN SAVES HUSBAND FALLS CITY WINS CASE (i.nnh Mild lliinrn Amount Col let led In lloNit Tar. lAUfcS. Or. March (Special In te a irstittitod b h alls City aaalnt tf int ourt to recover the amount ci tr,i hr th rountv in road laves wtthn t e corporate limits of Kal : Cit y .it .ar. J u,Uc Ke. ly bAS rnlered a )e ,.n m f.or of the city, appeal will h Ukn. Tm cae ln'v.-,t .w rtKhtp of cltie under the In Itlan and referendum law. Kails Cltv vet, .i t:-.f Into a sepa rate road dlstrii t, .mil in the amend ment to its chartt-r. it excluded t!e iunty t'ourt from all jurisdiction wtth.in the -ltv in the rrrtrr of levy ing and eolleetlng taxes rr read pur pos. The county ror.trr.Inl that tht . ttr had no rlgrit to do t ts, ;hat t!e tv could take anv acti n un.ler the lnt:at:ve and referendum Iaw t -at ap p!:ei to. nd affected on. the city ls-:f. but that when the act taken afrected snet-er part of the puHtc that tne act was "ultra vtres." snd the nrty rr.trf nossib'e was from tie lgtsla- tue. I'y J'tdce Ket!vs decision several ctt:es In tiie state may be affected. OLD MASTER IS FOUND KAMOIS iitin; nv vk:s T AKI'N TO KX I'ltlXCISCO. Art Trrnrc. Il for C'rnlurlp. Ilouclit hy Soldim of IVirlunf In (uatruiala (or $12.50. SAX KK.N"IS4'0. March I iSp rlnl A fmou nUnir by PUT Ykrnn. mit of th" lTih rrniury Klmilnh . hol. whlrh ha bn l.t to worM of rt tnr .nturtr. w dip rorrd m tr-w month n r.mot town of tvntrnl AnwrU und wa hrouht to S.in Krai'lco lt wrlc by th Kttamrr I'.ra. A vertfl-'tlon of th palntlnic which I. namrd -Tt: BlrtV ha, bcn mart by tli. fonoran Art (iall.ry of Waaliln- IraKOtlj- Ttir on Klniwha KlTrr, Xor Port AnRPloo. h Crowd I Watching Con.-lructlon of Power Plnnt. SEATTLE. Waah.. .March 3. A ape clal from Port Angelr. Wah., aaya that two alKhtaera were killed and a third a.HouMly Injured today whon a wire ataclied to a larso derrick broke at the plant of the Olympic Power Company, on the Klmwha River, aeven miles weat nf Hurt Anfrelea. The men who lost the.r Uvea are beiie-ved to have been John Berr. of Fort Crescent, and Wallace Rlchter. a farmer. E. P. Webster, publisher of the Port AnKeles Olympic Leader, aua talned a broken collarbone and wis se verely cut about the heurt. The men were anion a party that had itone to the power site to observe the prog-res of the work on the new plant. A heavy load on the derrick caused the aruy wire to break. The ends whipped hark and swept the two men Into the swift flow Ins; water. Their bodies have not been recovered. A Mr. Webster, who was taklnar a phutoR-raph. waa saved from a like fate by his wife and several friends who seized him Just as he was falllna; and drasKed him to safety. TAFT POPULAR; T. R. WEAK .Morrow ICrpuhllcans sign dr-nt'a Pcllllon. Prcsl- HEPP.NKn.Or March S. (Special.) Republicans are not falling over them- Government. collected from forest re serve rentals, sales of timber and other sources from forest reserves within the state during the year ending: June 30, 111. made today by Ben W. Olcott, Secretary of State. This money la to be divided Into equal parts between the school and the road funds of each county. Total fnrcM reserve area In the Hate of Oron. m. !4..iO. Total amount to be apportioned. M.". 61 2.30. Annorf lonment Der acre. .(HIJ-'tl."i24til . Apport'd. I 1.142.33 1.77 l.-.'55.67 007.71 3.1C4 l.:;no.ao 2.5M.12 3 27.20 l.l.41l .VM. "JO 1. .107.79 1.377 4J 2. K00.T2 2.7W).3 3.. Vl.nl :i7 U6 1.1. -.B.13 m .lOO.l'O :to BT 103 31 25.91 J17.P2 1.224.21 2.72.-.. 10 40D.49 SV.20 ..71 F"reit founty Area. Rnker 5l.l5 Hcnton S'-'O Clackamas ."10K.4M.I t'latsop Columbia I'oni 100.712 liook 1 4"7..-i72 Curry :.. 7I pouelas l.l.S.2ol Cllltam Grant l.44.S4S Harney r.2.l Hood River 220. 24 Jackson 0.1.730 Jorphln 024.01" Klamath t 2W7.2:t.'. Lake 1.2:: 242 lme 1.01O.4M1 l.lnroln I7.VH2S I. Inn 02.V02.1 Malheur 2.7.-.S Marlon 220.K24 Morrow l.".4.01M Multnomah Tl.ir.7 polk 11.74s Sherman Tillamook K4.73X I'matnia 410.2::h I'nion .'.o.-,.l:!7 Wallowa 1.23."..74 Waaro 212.0KO Washington Wheeler 1TO.1O0 Vamhlll 27.077 . 10. 14.f"0 135.012.30 F TAP-GAME IS ON POLICK THINK THEY HUT. AN OTHER MABRAY GANG. ton. It Is ariotiiiy esitniaietj as on j se.vrs in Aiorrow county to anix tneir from I'.O'io to llS.OO'i. It waa bouarht slanaturea to the Roosevelt petitions for $42.5i by EdwarJ Kearney, of San I w hich were left for them at the County landro. a soldier of fortune, who went I Courthouse in charare of the clerk. A for adventure and sold and throuich a . large Roosevelt poster Is the first thins; in. kr chance haa returned with a more substantial reward than many a aoldler haa brought back from equatorial Kl Lorado. Arrordlna- to the tradition of the that irrcete the 'oter as he entera the Courthouse and the poster has held Its conspicuous position for about Ave weeka. but up to the present only five slanaturea are affixed. Taft's humble family from which Kearney petltlona are belnaT cenerally slsrned. bouarht the treasure, the maaterple.a j In reernrd to the candidates for Sen was Imported Into the new world by an f ate It Is not known which Is the officer of the Caatillan crown In the ( stronger, but It Is predicted that a tlays when tiatema la was the capital close race will be run between Ben STEEL GIVES WAY; 4 HURT vlrm (arm-Elf Idhrary Hullilltis srnr of .cxUIrnl. SAl.KXI. Or . War. h 3. ifiperial Four men ere perlouIv injured Satur day ien a larce tee truas at the new Cirnff i I jrbary bul'.dtr.a broke from it f a;n:iis an. I crsahed to the floor brlr. The inj-ired 1 C. Crum. hruiaea ab. it head. o. Tame, bruises : J C. Hummer, bodf bruiaca; J. Al. Keck, dt aliHa:rd phmi ider. The men were working; on the truss and had brought up several pieces of timber to use for a platform. It ts snpfoated the timber proved too heavy for the support t either end and swerved the lru out of pia.e. FISH LAW MAY BE TESTED Oominl -ln Ortlrr lmlilhltlnc I'se? of Nrt After March I rouce. r.K.5N CITV. r.. Mnr. il 3 iSpe ctal.i The fishermen of rean citr and vicinity may tit lo tav tuurti the Kearney saw htm no more. province of enirai Anirri.. i of Its eecutlon haa been flej. at 1JS. Adventure marked the discovery of the ralntina and the enalneerlrit of Its exit from the unapprectatlve rountry tn which It waa a lost treasure for hun dreds of years. Kearney was aided by ;eore Palmer Putnam, of Hend. Or. whom he met In hla traveia and who re. turned with him to this country. They succeeded In sMpnlns: the masierple. e bv the povernment spies In the Central American ports, but when It was pre sented for passage to the fan Francisco customs officers. It was ordered sent to the appraisers- department until the documents showlna that Its asa la areater than loo yeara are verified by tr-e Oovernment. Kearnev made his discovery through a revolutionist, who waa pursued by llonduran soldiers when he overtook him. Kearney Rave the fuarltlve his muie snd he es-aped. Tl ree nior.ths later they met by chance In a Guatemala city. The rev olutionist, hearlns; of his Interest In the old paintings directed him to an ancient Spanish house presided over by a battered Spanish gentleman whose courtly manners shone through his pov ertv. When It came to a dicker over the price, the owner hinted at an enor motie flirtire. Kearney whispered to his revolutionist friend that he had barely more than "0. A few words In soft Spanish to the faMen errandee by the revolutionist and Kearney had his pic ture for Hi 3' -It Is for the mule." said the revolu tionist with a smile and disappeared. rVllinir and Stephen A. Lowell, as both are popular In this section. ORSHFIELD MAN DROWNS Itody of Harvey Mrtralf Foond After Mlhap of I.a-t Monday. MARSHFIKLP. Or., March . (Spe cial.) The body of Harvey Metcalf. which waa found last night In the wa ters of South Slough, was burled this afternoon. Metcalf had been missing; since last Monday and It was feared that he had met with some mishap. At first It was not known whether he had been murdered or accidentally drowned but there was nothing to show that Ma death waa due to anything but an ac cident. It la thought that he fell In the water while trying to get into his rowboat. Metcalf was a young man and quite well off. He leaves a number of rela tives on Coos Bay. FOREST REVENUE SHOWN $33.6 1. 30 to Be Apportioned Anna n g Various Oregon Comities. SALKM. . Or.. March 3. (Special.) The following table shows the appor tionment of the amount received by the Stata of Oregon from the United States Fake Bettinz Sheets and Piles of Sham Money Confiscated In Raid on Alleged Swindlers' Rooms. CHICAGO, March 3. Methods said to resemble those used by the Mabray gang of swindlers were discovered the Chicago police today when three men were arrested charged with having: attempted to swindle a Chlcagoan of $000. The men under arrest were said to have represented themselves to be wire tappers. They told the Chicago business man, whose name was not divulged that they could get results from the Charleston. S. C. track far ahead of the poolrooms. They attempted to get l.iOO to place with a nearby handbook after they had secured the name of the winner of the race. In the rooms at a downtown hotel occupied by the three men who were seized, the police found sheets pur porting to show that bets to the amount of 1 100.000 had been received by the prisoners. The detectives also seized $125 in bills of large denominations, which were found on the outside of packages of "sham money." These package were In an open tin box. where a vis itor would see them. Some of the pack ages were labeled 1 1000. while in reality the only bill that was genuine waa the visible bill on the outside of the pack age. DEBATING TEAM IS CHOSEN Oregon Aggies Select Men for Inter- State Oratorical Contest. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE. Corvallls, March 3. (Special.) C. B. Andrews, of Merrill. Or.; J. C. Glbbs, Jamestown. Ind and R. M. Ruttledge, Corvallls. were awarded the three re maining places on the Oregon Agricul tural College debate squad last night at the final preliminary tryout. The question debated was "Resolved, That the United States should adopt a par cels post.-" The four winning places at the first preliminary tryout are A. F. Eschricht, Portland: O. B. Hayes, Pasadena. Cel.; H. C. Hetiel. Corvallls. and W. F. Mor ris. Punxsutawney. Pa. These seven men now in training under Professor Peterson, will form one negative and one affirmative team, with one alter nate, to represent O. A. C. in the Inter collegiate debate with Washington State College at Pullman and at Cor vallls on May 10 CORVALXJS. Or.. March 3. (Special.) The organization meeting of the Benton County Growers' Association was held here Saturday. The stock holders adopted bylaws and elected the following directors: K. S. Swinson. of Alpine; B. W. Holeman, Monroe: S. I. Pratt. Philomath; George H. Tinker. A. J. Johnson. Walter S. Brown and Arthur Clarke. Corvallls: Fred Buchanan, Inavale. and S. H. Rondeau, Mount View. The directors will meet next Wednesday to elect officers and plan the work of the association for the coming season. While the Immediate purpose of the organization is to handle and market the fruits and berries grown by its members, provision is made for Includ ing other farm products when it may become advantageous to do so, and it is probable that potatoes, cabbages and eggs will be handled this year, but prunes and apples will form the prin cipal 1912 buainess. The local cannery will be turned over to the association. but If it appears probable that ship ments of the fresh stuff will take care of the small fruits and vegetables the cannery will not be operated until next year. Fruit Growing Stimulated. Tiie forming of this organization has greatly stimulated interest in the small fruit industry, and a large acre age of loganberries, raspberries and gooseberries will be planted this Spring, with still heavier plantings to be made in the Fall, and there is a noticeable demand for small farm tracts. The association, which has been in corporated, ts strictly co-operative. The capital stock is $500. divided Into 500 shares of $1 each. No person, firm or corporat'on can hold more than one share. The directors will meet Imme diate operating expenses by negotiat ing loans secured by the products handled by the association. The net profits, excepting one per cent set apart as a sinking fund for the acqui sition of permanent properties, will be distributed among the growers accord ing to their respective interests. Sen ator Paulhamus. president of the Puy allup and Sumner Fruitgrowers' Asso ciation, which last year did a $300,000 business on an $1S00 capitalization, ad vised making the capital stock small. In the past week meetings have been held throughout the county attended by farmers Interested in the movement, and when the stockholders' meeting was held yesterday 300 shares had been subscribed. There were -08 stockhold ers present or represented by proxy, a large majority attending personally. The details had been thoroughly dis cussed at these preliminary meetings, and when they met the stockholders were of one accord as to the general plans to be adopted. Old Aaaoclation Dissolves. The Corvallls Fruitgrowers' Associa tion, organized last Summer, voted to dissolve, and its members have Joined the new organization, making over 3000 acres of orchards represented in the new concern, mr The business men of the county have co-operated with the growers In plan ning this organization, and will con tinue their assistance if it be required. The board of directors Includes two bankers who are also growers, and an attorney. The other six are prominent farmers of recognized business ability. The organization of the association is the direct fruit of the recent address given here by Senator Paulhamus, and the same practical lines that have made the Puyallup association so successful have been followed. The commercial clubs of Alpine. Monroe, Philomath and Corvallls have been factors In getting the growers together, while the Port land. Eugene & Eastern and the Cor vallls A Eastern railroads have run special trains for the meetings and otherwise' have been active in promot ing the movement. Extensive Displays In Windows and in the Store A New Fabric 15c, 20c, 25c 35c and 40c Yd. A sheer, dainty,' mercerized fabric in plain colors, fig ured and striped patterns. For lasting beauty service and style for effectiveness for every attribute which a Sunnner fabric should have in a dress and in a tub Linaire answers. See it. Linaire will lead the fashion pa rade this Summer. See it today. 111 6 Fabric " of Quality Grocery Specials for Today and Tomorrow 17 Lbs. Stmar Si The very, best pure cane stock offered special today and tomorrow HAMS, ONLY 15C A POUND Very - best Eastern stigrar-cured. ASPARAGUS NOW ONLY 25 S. & Y. large white.: dz.. $2.75 ASPARAGUS, TWO CANS 35 Especially for soups and salads. ARMOUR'S SOAP, 6 CKS. 25 "White Flyer,'" for the laundry. BAKER'S COCOA, 19c A CAN ' Old reliable, best on the market. CHOCOLATE, AT ONLY 25 Ghirardelli's, a standard grade. 0. W. K. 50c TEA, POUND, 40 Several varieties. All are good. 35c Pure Fruit Preserves, 25c Quinault Clams, dozen at gl.lO M IN THE -Vtt ubasementJ at roor of Jy BUTTER, PER SQUARE, 75i 'Clover L.eat, in .Mb. squares. MAINE CORN, PER CAN, 11 Faney stock, guaranteed to please. APRICOTS. CAN, ONLY 20c Hunt's staple, the dozen, $2.10 FEACHES, A CAN, ONLY 20c Hunt's staple brand: dz. $2.10 APRICOTS, CAN, ONLY 30 Hunt's Supreme, dozen, $3.25 PEACHES, A CAN, ONLY 30 Hunt's Supreme, dozen, $3.25 30c SARDINES, AT ONLY 24 "Yacht Club," French boneless. Otter Clams, the dozen, $1.35 0. W. EL. 35c Bak. Powder, 29 New Dress Goods 48c Yard On the Basement Bargain Circle Today. A splendid one-day sale of new Spring goods for dresses and suits. Serges in all wanted colors and fine soft finish. Novelty mixtures in gray, tan, etc. Smart dressy niateri- A O als. for one day only, special, the yard February Warmest In Five Years. OREGON" AGRICOTI-RAL COLLEGE. Corvallln. March 3. (Special.) Short on rainfall and long on warm flays is February's record ajt taken by Weather Observer V. L. Powers, of the Oregon Agricultural College weather bureau. The February report shows a mean temperature of 46 degrees, which is 4.S above rrmai. and a precipitation of 5.23 inches, which is .67 inch be low normal. The maximum temper ature was 57 degrees and the minimum 31. On only two mornings did the mercury stand below 30 degrees. The above records show that this was the warmest February recorded by the lo cal bureau since 1907. Rain fell on 21 different days, 13 days were cloudy, eight partly cloudy and eight clear. During the month no frost formed on College Hill, hut it appeared in the val ley on several mornings. Portland Man Sells I.aud. Ht'SlTM. Wash.. March 3. (Special.) A. E. Mathews, of Portland, recently sold a 40-acre tract two miles north west of here to A. B. Jobes. The land will be cleared and planted to fruit trees. ' $6000 Paid for 4 1-2 Acres. HL'SUM, Wash., March 3. (Special.) Four and one-half acres lying along the east bank of the White Salmon River, four miles below here, was pur chased at public sale this week by the Northwestern Electric Company for $6000. The tract belonged to the Da vidson estate. GOLDEN WESTCOFFEEGOLDENWESTCOFFEEGOLDENWKTC-) Sr.,,.,,, . , . 2 ' O o COFFEl (Bsset&flem o Ask your grocer to open 5 1 r ,-. 1 1 T a. CTJ r- a i-an nf I. Olden IICOL g Steel Cut Coffee. Notice the clean, perfect cut particles. Notice the ab g solule absence of any z dust or chaff whatsoever. 3 And its delicious aroma. o Sgolden west coffeecolden west coffeegolden w m o o o o z A ME M A n F. JLV TO ASURE SU IT for Barkhurst prices range from $22 to $50. In the $22 suits vou get the same expert cutting and the same care ful tailoring as in the high-priced ones. The difference comes in the cloth you select, the linings, buttons, etc. I guarantee to save you $10 to $20 on every suit. This is possible only on account of my large amount of business and corps of expert tailors and under one roof and right under my own personal direction. I guarantee the cloth, style, fit and workmanship or "money back." Can I be fairer or make a more liberal offer? Just let me make vou a suit then you'll know what SATISFACTION is." Over 2000 Spring patterns to select from. PORTLAND'S LEADING TAILOR Corner Sixth and Stark Streets Open every evening1 until 7 o'clock. Saturday evenings until iO.