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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OKEGOMAX. PORTLAND, MARCH 24, 1907. 1 LA FOLLETTE LOST HIS GRIP? Wisconsin Senator Looked on as a Leader, but Not as a Boss. WHY SUPPORT STEPHENSON Can Have Anything He Might Ask For for Himself, but His Ad herents Think Tice Before Acting on HIS Advice. MILWAUKEE. March 23. (Special.) Has Senator LaFollctte lost his grip on the state or is his support of Steohenson for l.'nited States Senator to succeed J. t". Spooner a bluff put up for the purpose of deceiving the Marinette man. arc ques tions (iiseubsed since the Senator's visit to Madison. The impression among: those best posted is that neither is exactly cor rect. When the Senator left Madison he left behind him the feeling that he would very quickly like to see Mr. Stephenson ent to Washington for the short term. 'ct his arguments left little Impression on the members committed to othr can didates, and even on those who TV-eve com mitted to nobody. They said in effect: Would Be With Him. "iioniitnr thaf ta nil riirht. If it Were you. we would be-with you. but this is another question and we' will have to de tide as we think right." That is practically the ' situation. Sena tor LaFollette for himself can have any thing, just as he could in former years, but when It comes to some one else tils arguments are acted upon or not just a his adherents think best. This will be the case next year. If he should be a candi date for the Presidency and desire the Wisconsin delegation, he would get 1U, hut if he wants It for anyone else he may secure It or he may not. The delegation will be a UaFollette delegation all right, but it will stop right there. In fact, it is suspected that this matter of next year and the state delegation has something to .do with the changes observed in Sen ate methods. . Lnl'ollette Uses Influence. Heretofore whenever LaFolette favored a candidate, he used every influence he could bring to bear in his behalf, but thm tim he confined himself to present ing his reasons why he thought Mr. Stephenson wag the best man to send to Washington at this time, and stopped there. There vas nothing of the drastic, insistent. "You must"' to be seen at Madi son. GOES HOME IN TRIUMPH Abilene Gives Burton OvationHe Talks About Prosecution. ! AB1LKNE. Kan.. March 23,-.T. It. Bur ton, ex-United States Senator -"from Kan sas, liad a reception more .enthusiastic than tmt gtven him when ' he first re turned as Senator, when tonight he re turned to his home town from five months' imprisonment at Ironton, Mo. A crowd of several hundred persons with the town band met him at the depot and many (persons were wearing badges on which was Inscribed "Welcome Burton." The ex-Senntor rode from the depot to his home in an open carriage and hi progress through the streets was in the nature of a triumphal procession. Tho sidewalks wero lined with people, who lifted thein hats as he passed. After an informal reception at their home Mr. and Mrs. Burton were enter tained al dinner by County Treasurer Schneider, after which they went to the theater, where the ex-Senator delivered n.n expected speech on the subject, "Why I Was Prosecuted." The theater, which accommodated about Son persons, was packed to its capacity, manv people standing and many unable to gain ad mittance. BACHELORS DODGING TAX i Great Matrimonial Boom at Fort Dodge Due to Law. CHICAGO. March 23. A dispatch to ths inter Ocean from Fort Dodge. Ia.. sava: What with performing without fees the marriage ceremonies of those who desire to escape the penalties of the new FdM Dodge ordinance aimed at marrlagcble people wno refuse to marry and refusing t lie telegrams and letters of expostula tions which he is receiving from bachelqrs and spinsters In all parts of the country. Mayor Bennett expresses fear that his other duties are liable to be sadly neglect ed. The "must marry" ordinance 'was passed Wednesday night. Thursday to the' ut ter disgust of the Fort Dodge clergy the Mayor performed 19 marriage ceremonies and yesterday fourteen. The Fort Dodge Ministerial Association threatens to pass caustic resolutions, al leging that "the sacred character of the marriage, relation is being violated by luch performances." WILL BE LONG DRAWN OUT Much Evidence" Yet in Hermann Case Robertson to Testify. ORKGONI.VX NEWS BUREAU. Washington. March 23. The trial of Finger Hermann on the letter-book In dlctme.nt will not be concluded before April 10. and may extend longer. The prosecution has a number of important ' mitnesses to place on the stand and may not conclude its case next week The defense will require all of two weeks before it goes to the jury. Harry Robertson, Senator Mitchell's former private secretary, who was once private secretary to Hermann when lie was in Congress, will be the most im porta nl witness called next week. XFEH NOT ABANDON CLAIMS Settlers Wrongly Advlei! of Effect of Forest Reserves. OHEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. March '-3. Having been in formed that United State" Commission er A. S. Bliton. of Medford. has been instructing settler in territory re cently added to the Cascade forest re serve that they must abandon their claims and surrender all improvements. Senator Bourne today called upon offi i lals of the Forestry Service and was Informed that such is not the case. All settlers on land which" has been in eluded in forest reservations will bo permittd to perfect title upon comply HAS ins with the homestead law and show ing good faith. No settler will be compelled to abandon his claim unless fraud is shown. This is not a new ruling, but has been the practice in the past and applies to all reservations. In view of the fact that the Govern--ment has never required settlers to abandon claims because reserves have been created, it is difficult to un derstand upon what grounds Mr. Bli ton based his instructions to settlers. The settlors referred to are located upon land in township 32 south, range 2 west, which is in the southern part of Douglas County. No information hRS been received as to whether any of the settlers have actod upon Mr. Bliton's advice, but their early inqulry addressed to Mr. Bourne indicates that they have not. WILL ENFORCE KEGULATIOXS Forest Service Has Spine Stiffened on Grazing on Reserves. ORB.vrXIAX XEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 23. The Forest Service is giving wide circulation to the decision of Judge Beatty. of Idaho, upholding the law authorizing the Department of Agri culture to regulate grazing on forest re nerves. The department ' announces that. In view of this decision, it will rigidly inisist that no livestock be grazed on re serves except by department permit. Vio lations of the regulation .will be prose cuted. ' The Foreet Service is confident that the Supreme Court, w.ill . sustain the Beatty decision and. unless it is overruled, all trespassers on reserves will -tie taken into court. The department particularly directs the attention of Oregon stockmen to its de termination, in view of Senator Fulton's suggestion that they drive stock on re serves without regard to regulations. PTOMAINE SEIZES MANY HUNDREDS OF VETERANS EAT POISONED HASH. ' Inmates of 'National .Soldiers Hume at Leavenworth Dying Because Food Was Badly Tainted. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., March 23. More than 1000 veterans at the Nation al Soldiers' Home here are suffering from ptomaine poisoning, the result of eating meat hash at breakfast this morning. Nine hundred of the veter ans are being treated in the hospitals tonight. While no deaths have yet re sulted, there are several hundred, in a critical condition. The Government physicians and nurses at the home have been taxed to the utmost since noon without ceasing, and have probably succeeded in rescu ing a score who were in a dying condi tion when found. The infection worked slowly, nearly four hours elapsing be tween the eating of the poisoned meat and the development of symptoms. Then the nicn began to drop off by the hundred. Ambulances and stretchers were In so great a demana tnai many my lor hours without attention. In the case of aged patients this delay will be particularly harmful. SHIN BY FANATIC MODRS FRENCHMAN MIRDERED A' GERMAN INSTIGATION.. Paris Newspapers, Aroused to Fury, Accuse German Agent Je- ' mand Dispatch of Army. ' T4XB1KR. March 23. A courier who ar- Heri hre todav from Morocco City re ported that Dr. Mauchamp, a French sub ject, had been assassinated by natives, woo are extremely agitated in consequence oi the operations of the geodetic mission commanded by Professor Genly. for which signal posts were fixed upon the roof or the doctor's house. The Moorish authori ties make no attempt to obtain order. PARIS. March 24. Some of the news- naners attribute the assassination of Dr. Mauchamp directly to anti-French agita tion fostered by German agents. The Sul tan's brother. Moulay Hafld. the repre sentative of the governing board in Mo rocco City, is completely under the in fluence of Dr. Holtzmann. who has been active in rousing native prejudice against Frenchmen and Spaniards. The newspapers declare that the fanati cal natives are stirred up to such a pitch that all Frenchmen in Morocco are liable to be massacred at any moment unless an immediate and sharp lesson is admin istered. The dispatch of a cruiser to Morocco, it is declared, will do no good. What is necessary is decisive action along tho Algerian frontier. Immediately on the receipt of the news of the assassination of Dr. Mauchamp. the r ,-ench armored cruiser Jeanne d'Aro was ordered to Tangiers. Alfonso Makes Appointments. M A 1 1 P. T T . March 23. King Alfonso today signed the appointment of fisnor Villa de Urrutia. Spanish Ambassador at London, and Gabriel Moura. a law yer, to represent Spain at The Hague peace conference. 66 7T' Humphreys' Seventy Seven Cures Colds and A writer, on Pneumonia saxs: 'A main difficulty is that no one can tell whether or not a given 'cold' will ultimately travel to the deeper parts of the lunps. Thus it happens that no cough, soreness of chest, chil liness or other evidence of even slijrht catarrhal troubles can be trusted these times. "There can hardly be a doubt, however, that the prompt use of proper remedies for the preliminary cold' may often save the day. "If 'Seventy-seven' is taken in time, it prevents the development of a Cold or Grip, henee prevents Pneu monia. 'Seventy-seven ' also breaks up a neclected Cold, that hangs on Grip."' . At DrunRiMs, "-." cnt. or mnild. Hiimphrfvi" Homw. MdiHirs :o.. Cor. William and John fctret. New York. ABOLISH RED TAPE Secretary Garfield to Reform Interior Department. WANTS MODERN METHODS Public Lands and Indian Territory Divisions W ill Be Abolished With a View to Removing; Great Deal of the Friction in Office. WASHINGTON. March 23. (Special.) Secretary Garfield Is organizing tho Interior Department with a view to fa cilitating public business and eliminat ing red tape. Ho is transforming an obsolete governmental machine into a modern business methods, injecting up-to-date methods and doing away with fully one-third of the labor required under the oid regime. Beginning next. Monday, Mr. Garfield will abolish the public lands and In dian Territory divisions of the Interior Department, divisions which heretofore handled all business coming to the Secretary from the General Land Of fice and Indian Office. Their func tions were superfluous and had no good effect. On the contrary, these divisions made unnecessary work and delay, and were largely responsible for friction and trouble between Secretary Hitchcock on the one hand and the Land and Indian Offices on the other hand. J. A. Parker former chief of the landa division, who has a thorough knowledge of department methods, is to be made Mr. Garfield's private sec retary but will not participate in the formulation' of departmental policy. Clerks of his and other divisions will be absorbed by the Land and Indian Offices. These reforms were recom mended by the Keep Commission, of which Mr. Garfield ivas a member. The President heartily approves of the change, and looks for great im provement in the department in con sequence, especially as the changes bring the new Secretary in close- per sonal touch with the chiefs of all bu reaus of his department, ' and obliter ates the bothersome intermediary. No Sheep Quarantine. LARAMIE, Wyo.. March 23. The State Board of Sheep CommiHsion.'7s today revoked the order of April 2, 1906, that sheep entering the state from other states or any -territory shall be quarantined for a period of 30 days after dipping,' and ordered that all sheep in the state shall, before entering the shearing pens for shearing bo dipped and any found infected or that have in any. manner been exposed to contagious disease, shall be placed in quarantine. AT THE HOTELS. The. Portland G. F. Lull. Randolph; G. J. Backer. San FriMiciFco:'- T. Burjo. Chi rac; A, R. . Hnthnrtoru, W.. . r. Wood. S Rttl: C. H. Swrdscn' and wlff Mnmilii In - Mr.'. F". .John. Seattle: Ft. K. .Taylor. Nw York: Mrs. M. K. . GarretHon. pi-kan; J. K. Flrch. Oakland: JO, P. Rogers. San Pran cipco; W. B. Urowne, St. Louis; T. Carstens. Tacoroa: T. 12. Johnson. Boston: Her man. Xeattl"-; J, A. Dahlq'jiist,: JHimvapolia; A. lialrymplo, W. G. Showers, N.v York: W. W. Wilson and wife. Spokane; B. Banna. San Franfirtco; M. Ft. Slu-rwod. Ahcrdnn"! A. Vtwi - Jessen.' Klem; W. -McClaln. New YorJ; ; J. t. Coleman, ciiy; X''. Sylvia, Boston: F. O. Field. Chicago; M. J.Vnrt sley and wlr. t'tica: N. 1'onroy. conraopo!i.i; A. W. MacNaughton, W. C. ,lrlinon. W. Moravpr, ."'hicaeo; VVY Moyor. jr. If. Dalpy. San Francisco:. A. Austin. Philadelphia; K. t. Mcllroy and wife. -Warxnton : Mrs. o. Smith. J.os Angeles; G. A. Cooper, Boston; II. G. S.'hrara, N?w York. I The Oregon F. vv. jr. Vogt. S. S. Arabia; i M. A. Go!nmith, Xow York; tv. A. Shenk. I San Franrisco:- W.- B. Rogers, Seattle; I F. I Walker. IKrp. F. Walker, Nw York; Mrs. ! J. . E. Adams-. Mfffs Fannie Soarks. Leaven worth. Kas.: M. B. Bripgs. St. tenuis; C. E. Atkinson. Chicago.: Hoi ltavi. Seattle; H. T.. Baron. St, Paul. Minn.r J. A. Bucklin. E. C. BlekforH. rhirajsn; v. A. Sehenk, New York: Garments bought Every Article Reduced Our sales have been enormous and a great success. We have -convinced thou sands of purchasers that we are selling goods just as we advertise them. Read over this price list, then come and see for j-purself . Correct illinery M "While you are making the rounds of the millinery shops for your Easter bonnet, don't forget to drop in and see -the many handsome hats we are showing French Hats, Xew York Hats and original ideas- of our own milliners. A' showing that will bear comparison with the best in the land, and the prices are extremely moderate. No matter what price you desire to pay $3.00, $4.00, $-3.00, $6.00 'to $10.00, or as high as $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 up to $75.00 we prom ise you the greatest value as Avell as the best style and most satisfactory service in Port land. No matter if you are not ready to biry, you are most welcome to look. ' A Voice From The Stomach A Bloodless Fight Between a Tablet and a Hafcit The Tablet Wins. At the age of 22. Clarence had good digestion. He had gastric juice that could dissolve doughnuts and turn apple-skins into good blood corpuscles. At the age of 24 he began to be pro fuse about the aist and lean backwards. He also began to cultivate several chins. In his new-found pride he began to think it his duty to gorge himself on every thing, the good and the bad, for appe tite feeds on appetite and every good ining is aouseo. ttis pictures s no we a mat ne iook on weight after he put his collar on. At the age of 26 Clarence married and went to boarding. On top of all this, he attended oyster suppers and wine din ners, which reduced the size of his col lar from 16 1-2 to 15. With still abiding faith in the strength of his stomach he gulped his meals, and chewed them after wards. v At the age of 2S Clarence began to hear an inward voice a warning from the stomach. After, each meaL he would feel bloated and belching became a habit. He began to be a light eater and a heavy thinker. He tried to think Out a cure, for now he would sit down at his meals absolutely disgusted at the thought or sight of anything to eat. He would sit down at his meals with out the trace of an appetite, just because 4t was-time to eat. lie would often feel a gnawing, unsat isfied "still-hungry" feeling in his stom ach, even after he was through eating, whether his meal was well cooked or not. v And he suffered a good many other things wfth his stomach that he could not explain, but that made him grouchy, miserable, out-o'-sorts and generally sour on everybody and everything. Finally he read an account, something like this, about the truly wonderful re sults obtained from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets' in all eases of stomach trouble, dyspepsia, and eo on. He bought a. 50c box at the drugstore, and took the whole box. When he started, he had little faith and less appetite. When he finished he had absolute faith and more appetite, and more good cheer. Things began to taste different and better to. him. - Now he has no more dyspepsia, no more indigestion, no more loss of appe tite, brash, irritation,- burning sensation, heartburn, nausea, eructations, bad mem ory, or lose of vim and vigor. Remember, one ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest for you iiOOO grains of food. Just as it did for Clar ence. This relieves your stomach of the work of digesting until your stomach can get strong and healthy again. Your stomach has been overworked and abused. It's fagged out. It needs a rest. Let Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do the work of your stomach. Tou will be sur prised how fine you'll feel after eating, and how lusciously good everything will taste to you. - , Heed the call of -the. stomach now! There's a world of good cheer in one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drugstore, 50c. Send us your name and address today and we" will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address Fl A Stuart Co-. M Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mirh. O. W. Jacobs?, u. c. Godfreyr Louis: W. II. Kcels. Jlood Rivr:.J. R. Prttnk, Seattln; M. A, Daly, Cleveland; A. BunaJer, Seattle; T. M. Swift.- Portland; KarJ M. Uitin. Day ton. C: 1. Campbf-H. wifev anl U-hild, linsrharn K J. Macrs aiM WHV.'iSnn Fran cisco: .-"W. For-I. Walla Walla: FL E. Clary, Spokane: F. F. Williams, tfoqniam: J. E. VVr- l-virr: i& O.- Krnirr, Blir " rWpidV Mich.: M. U TValfcer and wife, Seattle; Kiiiv Franre. AWrdfer. ; 'Trov D. 'Walker ainl wlf, Can by; S. fcray San Francisco: P." J. Shaw. Seattle; C. - A. Nye. Pubuiu; Al J. Barclay. R. il. Prwle.-$iatt Francisco: T; A.- KtnV and wife. Eugene; Gen. K. KlmmT. Brattle; Jaa. Brackr ett, F. J. Oronin. Lookout, Xdalio. . The Perkins li, N. Traver and 'wife, Sa lem; H. B. Day. Stella; .T. P. Rpauldina- and , wife, Ijowel!; M. C. Tru .1. I... Harper and wife. Spokane; I. Jacubs, City: G. "Krr. Dallas: J. H.. Hbhtns., Amity; T. A. Bing ham anI wife, 'D. J. Eaton. O. Debrltz and wlfe( Seattle; F. Hoffman and wife, Roh" ter; Mrs. J. tamltf, Elmlra; W. "Walker, Beaverton; J. Broad. S. H. Robson, Tacoma: W. 8. Newman, Butler; D. 1. Luther, B. Otsh. W. Steel. C. Mullen. W. Coyle, M. Harvey, J. H. Thomson. Seattle: A. T. Kol U'HK, city: Mrs. Dlla Small. Lansing; A". D. Trunkey, Chicago B. McKaj". Blanche McKay. De Bual; N. L. Tookev, city: f. "N. Hinmau and wife. Belmont; G. A. Robin son, R. Little. Chehalis; r!. H. ZiRter. Columbus; .1. H. Halpln, St. Johns: il. A. Oenninffi". Ashland ; K. C. Tagrirart. BelHnK liam; . T. Gibson. KdinhuvK: T. W. Robin- for our new store, Easter i ' iu M. ACHES Sam Rosenblatt & Co. YOU will be welcome and you will be glad of it if you come in and look at our New Spring Goods; the latest styles, the most distinctive cre-v ations in things for Men and Boys to wear. "Hart, Schaffner 6 Co." Fine Clothes Copyright 1907 by HartSchaffner iH Marx son, Houlton; E:. McL-nnan. Rhanlko; W: NctBon, r-hehalls; G. W. Kummer, fcattlr; C A. Shea. L. -TV. Kinney, B. Harris!,, citv. c H. Hwnvet. Flint; J- M. Flynn. Ta coma; G. H. Vayor. Seattle: J. H. OravamK band. Kennewlcli; Tv W. Shu Its..' Toledo;.-.. Schmand. city; F. R. Rowell,. Hcholrs. A. G Mlllls, Pendleton: E. W ester mart, -city; Mr, "ry. A. M'-fTuUough, Albany: 11, Smith New-berg;; Ci. Whites, Heppner; Mr, ft. ller leu. Seattle; Mrs. P. 'onnaeher. Yacolt : MnnaRfi- , Coeho-rton ; Mm.. HlnF. Forest Urov; W-iatarfc, Th Iall: .Jr. t ; Powell. Pndleton; R. SurtentefT. Spokane; D. L. Keyt, Perrvdale; J; M. Flynn. Tav coma; C. A. Peterson, Seattle; E. Good upeed and wife, Edith GoodBpeed Saginaw. The Imperial 'A. A. toht, tan FranciBco; J. O. Josetad, J, K. Edwardw. Monroe;. J. W. AmhroFc. Canyon City: F. f. Clancy. C. F. Clancy. Suaitlft; A. T. K"11orb. C. E. Ireland, city; :R. A. Kelsay. Pendleton; H. "V. Ireland, city: W. J. Patterson. Baker City; H. C. Xc Weese. city: E. t"; Warner. Santa Cruz: F. L. Kent, Corvallls; A. W. Srnold, Stevenson: C. H. Finn. La Grande; EstIle M. Paire, Everett; France Haskinn, Medford; H. F. Hollenbeck. Eugene; J. B. Horner. Con-allis; G. H. West(?ate. Albany; O. B. Bent. Chicago; H. P. Lyall. Seattle; P. C McCullach. Grant's Pawn: L. Bren .ner, Vicnto; G. E. Sande.r, Albany: J. R. Shaw, Mill City: G. Harris. Kan Franclfico; C. IV. Fulton. Astoria: G. S. -WriRht, Mm. J. Grissen. McMInnvilre; H. B. Hall, city; Mrs. E. M. Farmer. Seattle: T. E. Lynch, Plttsfleld; C. H. Titus. Everett; F. Meyers and wife. Milwaukee. The St. Charlen R. D. Lnmson, Wood lami: H. .T. .Tnhnnton, Lag-on; "V. O. Brown. MM therefore we give the public the benefit ON -Corner Third and Morrison Streets- "John B. Stetson Co.'s" Hats "Star," "Cluett" and "Monarch" Shirts Xtragood" And Our Ever Popular Multnomah $3.00 Hat These lines are specialties "here; you cannot have a better indica tion of our quality ideas than these good names. Suits Raincoats Topcoats $15 to $35 , Astoria; -Wri. . leran, cltyt J. Ule; H. C ton; T. Jt RJleyV O. H. Prorboucb Rainier-, JJarrv-..West. Scarmooae: Andrew B. Dlifur. Xufur; Ii L; Chapman: H. L. Prker. Fern hill; t. TTT Gar; R. Hansen. Cathlamet ; J., F. Simpwon. Oak Point;, J. w. Ri-e, ciats kanle; Ed Burns. Salm; JfYed J, Ely. Esta cada; E. Deverell, Goble;' J. Moyer, Co THaa:' Tom . O!M0k T. F. . Clairett, ralla; Old T. -EMls, city: -Jamea Mfiner?-. Olifton; G.. Smith. " Th-- Dale: 4. P. Huston. Walla Walla: .T. . Alxsndf r. Llko: P. O. Ander son. Palmer; M. Cqrl, Blaln: Ottl Curt; B. F. MaldOn. and wife. Bridal Veil; Mrs. K. L. Adams, Mia Flora Adams, Sherwood; w, R. Campbell. Chanoran; R. 3. Fuller; H. J. Os teen. GleodaJe; Gus Adelsperrer, Grand, Rap id, Minn.; Bertie MrComber, The pallet; R;- Shelton: Jak McCoy.' city: -Brewer. Cheni, awa; O. TV Griffin. Michigan! E. E. Mar shall, dfyr W. H- Wrtshl; G, C. Tillman', F. Walti. Hoiixn: M. Blaf, Stella: C. H. Hodn. Newberg; M. Goodwin, Os-trander.; J. B. Pitman: G. I. Ow-t-r; M- Oester: J, G. Walllns and wife. Salem; IX H. McCall and wife, Hoquiam: Mrs. J. C. McCreto. Newbera;: A. K. Petton, Frank. Wash.; F. L. Pprrow; A. Warner. . Proebatel; J. M. Wetherell, Car aon. Wash.; J. F. Kane. Champocg : Wm. Cuale; F. S. Woolson. Vancouver; H. W. Hanson and wife. Martin's Bluff; J. Conklin, Salem; D. - F. McKerahee, Eugene: Major Davis, city; J. C. Young-. Dugan: .M. Mor gan, citv; S. E. Gynn, Barton: O. Bronson. San Francisco; F. I. Lindsay, Seaside; R. H. Lerap,: Charles Engstrom, Albany: C. Nelson, cityl Mr. Mary Mahcnheimser; Chas. Cobb, XcwberB". Hotel Donnelly, Tacorna," tVash. European plan. Rates. 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Free 'bua. We inaugurated this mammoth sale to reduce this immense Spring Stock. This old store cannot longer accom modate this colossal stock of Ladies' In all the latest and Correct Jbaster Suits. Values up -to $40.00. Monday special . CHILDREN'S SUITS Those new loose and 14. Regular $8.00 val ues. Monday special. ............. . $10 and $12.50 Silk Petticoats In the new Roman stripe, also plain plaids and stripes. A good $10.00 rf PJ rtrj and $12.50 value. 'Mon- Jj) f SO day special. . A lot of $10.00 Skirts in regular, extra and little women sizes, all col ors and stj-les. Monday -special WAISTS In net, silk and lingerie; an extra fine lot. Values from $8 tc $10. Monday special CO. Boys' Clothes OWN YOUR. OWN HOME IN ,KOSE UTY MORPHINE and other drug h-bita are positively cured by HABITINA. For hypodermic or internal use. Sample sent to any drug habitue tiypraa malK Regular price $2 00 per bottle' 1 at your druggist or by mall In plain wrapper. DELTA CH EMI CAT. CO., BT. LOFIS. MO. For sale tn Portland by 8k I dm ore Drug Co., 151 Third St. - of this great sale SUITS most popular materials. $22.75 Coat Suits, sizes 10, 12 $5.95 $3.95 $5.95 131 FIFTH STREET BETWEEN ALDER and WASHINGTON