Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 08, 1900, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., May 08, 1900, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1900)

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text- sfp-f t--f0 'a' (i f- THE SIOBNTNTG- OREGONIA2T, TUESDAY, MAY 8. 1930. 12 OL.DS 8t KING ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES ON READY-TO-WEAR STREET HATS 75c ea $1.00 ea Chic sailor and walking ehapes of split Milan, Tuscan, Chip and fancy mixed straw, "with -wings, quills; ribbons and straw trimmings. We'll not attempt farther descriptions, "but ask you to come and see them. HATS worth $1.25. $1.50 and $1.60, at. Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, $8.92 Each HATS worth SI. SO, $2.25 and $3.00, at See the New Oriental Squares for Hat Trlmmlnfls Have a Wrapper at 98c Today and tomorrow, H-50 to $3.00. Satteen, Dimity, Percale and Lappet Cloth "Wrappers; colors, dark, medium and light: will be only 9Sc each. Well made, with ample skirts and fitted waist linings. Embroideries at Special Prices 44 yards in each piece: dainty edges, suitable for trimming all kinds of stuffs. 1 to 2-lnch embroideries. 23c piece. 1 to 5-lnch, finer grades, 35c piece, 2 to 5-lnch widths, 67c piece. 6 to 7-lnch widths, JLOO piece. Swell Things for Waists, Fancy Fronts, Yokes, etc. Tucklngs Of thin or firm materials, plain or fan cy. Prices from 50c to S1.G5 yard. PUFFINGS, plain or with hemstltch lngs or insertions, from $1.15 to $4.65 yd. All-Over Embroideries Effective patterns on nainsook or cam bric. Prices, 65c to $5 yard. ALL-OVER LACES. The choicest pos sible designs in Venise, Valenciennes, Cluny, Battenberg, Appllquo Maltese, and scores of others. Carded Taffetas white, black And colors, at $1.25 and $1.90 yard. In 6 different shades, with white cords, $2.50 yard. In white, black, blue and pink, with Valenciennes Insertion, $3 yard. 3 PETTICOAT CHANCES The shapes and finishings of our pet ticoats are so well known that we'll not elaborate. Our $2.25 black all-wool moreen and mercerized brilliant satteen petticoats. with Spanish flounces, at $LS9 each. Our $2.25 black all-wool moreen petti coats, with double Spanish flounce, or our $3.75 grade, with 14-Inch corded flounce, at $2.9S each. FIXE TAFFETA PETTICOATS This season's best shades and styles, with double flounces, cordlngs, accor deon pleats and narrow ruffles. Values, $10 to $12.50. Only $7.9S each. SUMMER CORSET BARGAINS . New straight front model Hoyal Worcester Corsets, of India, linon; $1.75 grade, at $1.00 each. Silk Grenadines, Worth $1.25; 08c yd Double width, black silk lace gren adines; stylish, seasonable, serviceable and reasonable. New Waali Veils, from 23c to $5 each Dressy and dainty, give fresh ap pearance to the complexion; protect the face and are easily laundered. Meshes plain or dotted, with narrow or wide fancy borders. Some cream, but mostly white. NEW CHIFFON VEILINGS White, brown or black, with white embroidered dots, and white with col ored chenille dots. SALE OF HIGH-GRADE TAILORED SUITS & Cheviots, Co-vert. Venetian, aatl Homeipcm; Etoa. Fly-treat and Reefer Styles; colors, black, hlae. f brown, tan, cantor, Oxford and pray. All Jackets silk lined, all skirts per callne lined. See display la Fifth street "window. a s $P w far wm a It tip?. 'Y I v-M & W Ml a 2 fS I ' 1 i r s e fit &s a V I lov ? Jlil If Is fLa j M 1 I B o Silk Specials Up-to-date Silks, Pllsses and corded effects: latest color ings; regular $L25 and $1.50; per yard Black Silk Crepons; regular $3.00 and $3.50 lines; per yard Dress Goods Zlbellne Plaids, an extensive assortment of patterns; per yard Percale Best quality, newest color ings, latest patterns, 36-ln. width; per yard 89c $129 25c Children's Dresses White lace. Lawn.'1 trimmed In embroidery and rib-. 0- tfn A bon. aborted styles: sizes .ftZkf7 6 months Jto 3 years; each.. Children's Caps' Lawn, trimmed with lace A"Xc and embroidery: each TJv Ladies' Shoes. Men's Outing Suits 12c OLDS & KING FORGED A BIG DEED Louis Love Files a Sensa tional Complaint. HIS SIGNATURE OBTAINED BY FRAUD Thomas Connell and L. Besser De fendants In a Case Involving an Alleced Conspiracy. Lewis Love yesterday filed suit In the State Circuit Court against W. May Henry (now Mrs. Albert Kurtz), Thomas Connell, vice-president of the AInsworth National Bank, and Luzerne Besser to recover deeds to property valued at $200,000, which deeds are alleged to be fraudulent, forged and void. The property Is described as the south half of lots 3 and C and all of the north half of the east 7a feet of south half of lot 4. block 3; also lots 1 and 2, block 117, and the north half of lot 2 and all of lot 3, block 10, City of Portland. Ed and A. R. Mendenhall appear as plain tiffs attorneys. The complaint details air alleged con spiracy to dedrlvo the estate of Captain Lovo of this property, the intention, it is ea'd, being to place the deeds upon rec ord after his death, which may not be delayed many yeare, as he is now 60 years old. ""ho complaint sets forth that about No vember 10, 1697, the plaintiff was appar ently deprived of his title to all of said land, except tne west 14 feet of the north halt r f lot 4, .y a frauCulcnt conveyance. In words and figures as follows, towlt: Here follows a deed In the usual form to W. May Henry, In consideration of $1 and love and affeciion, to the property named. It further states, "together with all of my household furniture and personal eftects contained In my residence, possession of all to be absolute at my death," and in cludes dower and claim of dower. It Is elgreu. Lewis Love, and has the name of TL A. Rlhvmer and another person as witnesses. Continuing, the complaint states that In September, 1S97, the defendant, to cheat and defraud Captain Love, did, by Lu zerne Besser. while the plaintiff was con fined at his home on account of 111-heaUh, visit him and solicit his signature to a prepared petition for the appointment of Besser to a Government position, which the plaintiff, relying upon, signed. This alleged petition, it is aeserted, was type written, and the last sheet of It began with the words used In conclusion of a deed, towlt: "In witness thereof. I have hereunto set my hand and seal." Bes ser, it is stated, took possession of the paper, and on the following day called, together with a Notary Public, in the pres ence of whom he exhibited to the plain tiff the latter's signature to a petition relating to Corbp tt street, which he had previously signed, and asKea an acKno-nx-edgment thereto. Upon plaintiff asrent ing, Besser. It to averred, quickly put the document into his pocket, and. in com pany with the Notary, Immediately left the house. Subsequently, it is alleged, at the office of the Notary Public, no one else being present, Besser delivered a paper to the Notary for acknowledgment and to bo subscribed to as a witness, which paper was the fraudulent deed which had been so formed, composed and manufactured, and was the signature identified by the plaintiff, Instead of, as he supposed, his identification of his signature to the Cor-bett-street petition. To form, compose and manufacture the deed. It is stated that after Lewis Love had signed the petition for the appoint ment of Besser to a Government position, the sheet was attached to a like sheet of paper, on which was written' the fraud ulent deed. The complaint then recites that after all this had been done, or about the mid dle of November. 1897, Thomas Connell procured the signature of Miss R. A, Bihyraer, the eister of defendant W. Mav Henry, as a witness to the fraudu lent deed, and then delivered the lnstru- meet to W. the other cd, then took the document to a drug store in this eltv and denosited it lor saie cumstances which would be material when the rights of defendants to the property should be resisted and to eupport the reason and consideration, love and affec tion, and that she and he were engaged to bo married. The irext chapter In tne complaint sets forth that W. May Henry, at the solic itation of Thomas Connell. executed a deed to Thomas Connell, conveying to him for himself and Luzerne Besser two-thirds of the lands described in the fraudulent deed, the purpose being to vest the ap parent title In Connell and Besser. This was done, it is stated, to effect an equal division of the property. May Henry, it Is asserted, afterwards placed the first detd and certain letters in the hands of an attorney and was ne gotiating with Connell for the return of the deed she had executed to him hav ing, it seems, concluded not to have any thing more to do with the scheme when it is averred the office was broken into and the deed and letters stolen therefrom. Love states that ho Is informed and be lieves and therefore avers that the same are now In the possession of Thomas Con nell, who refuses so to admit, or to de liver the same to plaintiff. The plaintiff alleges that he never signed or executed any such deed, and prays for a decree that the defendants and each of them give up said deeds to be canceled, and com pelling a reconveyance and for other relief. - Tomorrow and Thursday only we will sell 150 regular $20, $22.50 and $25 high-grade tailored suits at $15.95 The assortment comprises this season's most popular styles in Eton, Fly Front, Tight-fitting- and Jacket Suits, in plain and appliqued effects. Materials are of the fin est all-wool Cheviots, Covert and Venetian Cloths, Zibelines, Poeble Cheviots ' and 'Broadcloth. Colors, black, tan, gray, brown -and navy. Regular $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 suits. Tomorrow and Thursday only $1 5.95 Displayed In Corner Window Basement Specials 7-inch Scmiporcelaln Plates; set of six Teacups and Saucers to match above: per set of 6.. No. 8 Granite Iron Teakettlo Covered Glass Butter Dishes; each Chatelaine Bags Ladies' Chatelaine Bags, as sqrted leathers and colors; each Belts Ladles' Dog Collar Belts and Ideal Pulley Belts; each... 5Tc roc 63c 13c 44c Ladles' Mannish Tan Shoa, Goodyear welt, very styl ish; regular price $5; per pair.- Ladles' Oxford Ties, tan or black, scroll fronts; regu lar $2.25; per pair.... Men's Shoes Tan Lace. Bussia Calf and Vlci Kid; vesting or leather tops, Goodyear welts; reg ular price $3.50; per pair.... $.4.21 ' $1.77 $3.08 Juet received. Flannel Suite. lines of Men's Striped $10.00 and $12.50 a Suit. Men's Worsted Snits , All-wool, swell makes and patterns, guaranteed perfect fitting; a suit, $13.50 to $16.50 i Bedsteads White" Enameled Iron Bed stead, brass knobs and ros ettes: regular price $50 each Mattresses Pure Silk Floss, covered with Amoskeag or sateen fin ished ticking; regular $10.&0; each ; $4-95 $7.95 39c MEIER Pillows Floss Oiled, covered with 'J'lc fancy ticking; each LtJ Smyrna Rugs Special 21x45 20x54 30x00 30x72 inchen, inched, Inches, Inches, each. ?l.ri7 each $1.02 each.... $2.34 each ........... $3 . 34 Portieres E00 pairs of New and Hand some Portieres, fine color ings; per pair $3.55 Bicycle Suits For men and boys, thoroughly up-to-date $5.00 to $7.50 a Suit Men's Wash Vests Single and double-breasted. Crash or Duck, plain or fancy patterns; each, $1 50 to $2.50 Yotmg Men's Suits All-wool, black and blue serges, checked and striped worsteds. Sizes 11 to 10 years. A suit. $8.00 to $13.50 Boys' Suits All-wool in grav and brown mixed chev iots. and in dark blue serge. Sizes 3 to 15 years. $3.50 to $5,00 a 'Suit SPECIAL THIS WEEK Boys' Washable Suits Striped Percale, neatly trim- ir med, sizes 3 to 10 years; a 3L suit .. Xctt lines for Men and Boy Bi cycle Hose, Belti and Golf and Xeic 11 gee ShtrtM. H K TRUCKMEN'S UNION FORMED Have Organized Bccnnse They TVant jlore "Wages. At a meeting of the truckmen of the city, held last nlfht at Ross' HalL on Union avenue, on the East Side, the pre liminary steps were taken for the organ ization of a truckmen's and teamsters' union. The movement Is the outgrowth of two former meetings held for the pur pose of asking for an advance of wages. At the first meeting a communication waa addressed to the owners asking that their wages be advanced from $2 to $2 50 per day, which wa not granted. At the meet ing held last night, D. J. Shannon pre sided. Horace A. Duke, district organizer of the American Federation of Labor, was present by inltation and addressed the large gathering. He explained at length the benefits resulting from organized la bor, and advised ihat the men proceed with the organization of a union, which would be a part of the Truckmen's and Teamsters International Union. Mr. Duke also ect out the benefits of such an organisation. It is not for the purpose of causing strikes, but to prevent them through the principle of arbitration. Under the suggestion of Mr. Duke, a pledge was prepared, obligating the signers to pro ceed with the organization of a union for moral, social and personal benefit After nearly every one present had signed, the chairman declared that the open meeting was closed. Those who had not signed the declaration were invited to retire, when the preliminary steps were taken. There was quite a large membership in the charter list, and Mr. Duke said that It is made up of a fine body of men. In the course of a. few days the laws of the Teamsters' and Truckmen's Union will be received, when the Portland union will bo fully constituted according to the estab lished forms contained therein. Special Offerings of Separate Dress Skirts "We place on sale an assortment of 50 separate Skirts, made of the finest all-wool Cheviots, Broadcloths, Zibe i!n! and Poeble Cheviots, in a vari ety of fringed silk appliqued and taf feta trimmed styles, our regular io, $17.50 and $15.50 separate Skirts at $12.95 Corner Window Ladles' Waists A -notable necial for this week only. Silk Shirt Waists of fine quality fan cy silk In an endless variety of checks, stripes and fancy designs In all the newest colorings. Regular price, $0.50. $4.75 Corner Window Upholstery and Lace Curtain Dept. Clearing Sale of Lace Curtains Clearing Sale of Tapestries 6000 YARDS OF WASH GOODS At 18c Yard Windsor Cards Foulardlne Printed India Dimity A collection of fabrics suitable for dresses and shirt waists that has never been equaled at this price. All the most up-to-date colorings and designs. Linen Department Specials At 29c 12-lnch Linen Center Batten berg Dollies. At 79c IS-In'ch Linen Center Batten- 1 berg Squares. At :2c 36-Inch Swiss Spachtel Scarfs. At 43c 54-lnch Swiss Spachtel Bureau Scarfs. ieettott(toeooeai o(tt(ttt((eottooet o a THE LONG SHORT -4 ,'? SAVED BY DOG'S REPUTATION South End Citizen Went Free In the Municipal Court. John NIckum, a wood-dealer, was de fendant yesterday afternoon in the Muni cipal Court, on a charge of permitting a vicious dog to run at large. The com plaining witness was Mrs. Cherogino, an Italian woman, living at the foot of Market street, whose little 6-year-old girl was bitten in the arm by NIckum's black water spaniel. The child was following her mother along the sidewalk in front of NIckum's place on "Water street, a few mornings ago, when the dog Jumped at her, inflicting a painful wound, the marks of which were plainly visible as the girl's arm was bared in evidence. The owner of the dog and several neigh bors testified that the canine's previous stick in her hand when bitten, but there was no evidence that she had tried to tease the spaniel. Sam Mason, who acted in Judge Hen nessy's place, discharged the defendant on the strength of the dog's previous good character, and the child's mother left the courtroom considerably crestfallen. I Tonntft tfnn nc n nnnranVilA laTT.oHIi1lrn. T. May Henry for hereelf and j doR was Deyond question, 'and that the defendants. She. It is assert- yr0TSt ho ever dld was to snap at passers. by who teaeed him occasionally, a thing keeping, without disclosing the naturcoj defenfie. rhe mUe Irl was a its contents. This course. It is said, waa pursued for the purpose of fabricating evi dence to prove the delivery of the paper to the grantee, and that defendants, upon '-V, the death as anticipated of plaintiff, would disclose the contents of the paper to the bailee, wnose lniormauon mus unwuuus Iy acquired would serve them as testi mony to establish the delivery of the fraudulent deed before death, well know ing that the handwriting of Captain Love could not be disputed, and that they would succeed in sustaining the claim to the land. Additionally, to fabricate evidence and meet an attack upon the deed when Its existence should become known, the de fendant, prior to the date it boars, care fully planned and schemed, the complaint states, to show a reason and consideration for the making of the Instrument. Pur suant to said intention, it is alleged, "W. May Henry, though a stranger to Captain Love, called at his home, and pretended to ieeire to rent a lodging-house which he had vacant, and under the guise ot such business secured an acquaintance with him, making frequent calls upon him at his home and having him on at least one occasion take her about the streets of Portland. This, It is said, was all done to attract attention, to permit the defendants to create appearances and clr- DANISH SETTLERS. Twenty Families to Come Here From. Iovra. ' A party of Danish Lutherans from a point about 50 miles north of Marshall town, la., were In the city yesterday. Rev. P. L. P. Hanson headed the dele gation. They propose to settle in Ore gon. They have already purchased land sufficient to accommodate 20 families in Western Oregon, from the Southern Pa cific. In the Fall, as soon as their crops in Iowa are harvested, these people will remove to this state. The delegation now here will arrange for their transportation, and it is probable others will follow. They are an industrious and frugal people, and are a desirable element to assist In peo pling and developing this state. THEY CALLED HIS BLUFF. Lesion TansUt to a "Worker In the Local Political Field. Half a dozen men were standing In front of the Third-street entrance to the Cham ber of Commerce yesterday, talking pleas antly, but somewhat animatedly, on the situation in local politics, for they were of various denominations politically, or thodox and heterodox, when a young man whose name occasionally gets into the papers in connectio nwith politics joined them and began shaking hands all around. On his face was an expansive and comprehensive smile, and In his but tonhole a deeply blushing "Jack" rose. As he shook hands and made a few re marks about brethren dwelling together in unity, he noticed that all eyes were fixed upon the lapel of his coat, and had an interrogation point in them, and that the verbal responses to his joking remarks were not as cordial as seemed fitting to the occasion. Finally he queried: "What's the matter with you fellows? Anything wrong with my coat?" "Oh, I dunno." said one. "What's that you've got in your button-hole." "That? Why that's a 'Jack'!" "So are you. What have wo got?" He looked, and every one of them had a soldiers monument souvenir button on his coat. He flushed a little and said: "I bought one, but I didn't put it on," and as be spoke, he placed his finger and thumb in his vest pocket. They all watched him, as he withdrew his finger and thumb empty, and started to make a remark about the chances of Independent candidates. Then one of them aaked unfeelingly: "Where's that button you made a bluff to pull out of your pocket?" "That? Oh. 1 must have left it home for my boy." "That won't work. Come in here!" and they seized him by both arms, marched him up to the cigar counter and stood in a row behind him. while he purchased a button, and put it in his coat. Then one of them said significantly: "That bluff must have made your mouth dry," and he meekly paid the penalty of thoughtleesness and inartistic work. DEMAND FOR POSTAGE STAMPS One of the "Worries Which Annoy Hotel Clerics. Among the little worries the hotel clerks of Portland complain of '-s that of disposing- of postage and revenue stamps to the guests, who are continually calling for these little trifles, and which they often neglect paying for, as It only amounts to a cent or two, but in the ag gregate the little drains- form quite a sum, to say nothing of the neceesjty of keeping a stock of such things on hand. A hotel clerk said yesterday that peo ple become offended when he charged 5 cents for two 3-cent postage stamps, and yet this trilling charge would not more than repay the house for the outlay and trouble. "Then we have bothers about revenue stamrei" he said, "when a guest asks for a blank to write a dispatch en. These dis patches call for 1 cent each, and the send er of the message has to furnish It, as the telegraph companies refuse to do l Of course, we can't give a man 90 cento in change when he proffers ua a dollar, and so we let the matter pass with a That's all right, but It's an annoyance all the same. "One hotel" has Introduced a nlckcl-ln-thelot machine, which furnishes two 2 cent postage stamps for a nickel, and this seems to relieve the clerks, so far as postage stamps are concerned. A retail drug firm in fin Eastern city has recentlj put up a placard, which reads. Two 2 cent stamps for a nickel: the laborer is worthy of his hire,' and I rather like that idea." VICTIMS OF CONSPIRACY. Two Harney County Boys In Jail for Mall-Robbery. Forest Fcrrans, a boy of 17. a chum of his named Barkley, and one Van. C. Alex ander, who alleges that his occupation is a detective, have been in the County Jail for some time, awaiting trial for mall-robbery. A long 'and singular story is con nected with the affair. A sort of side Issue- of the case Is the convcltlon of W. D. Huffman, a wealthy stockman of Harney County, who has been tried in the court there and sent to the penitentiary on two sentences of 10 years each, which, luckily for him, are to run concurrently. He passed a night In the County Jail here on his way to the penitentiary. Put in as few words as possible, the his tory of the troubles of the persons men tioned Is as follows: The mother of young Ferrens, a widow, kept house for Huff man, who criminally assaulted her daugh ter, a girl of 13 years. Young Ferraris, it Is said, had threatened to kill Huffman on this nccount To get him out of the way, It Is said Alexander, who Is a brother-in-law of Huffman, Induced him to join with Barkley and himself In robbing the mail. After much trouble the boys were worked up to committing the robbery, and they secured quite a sum of money, of which, they say, Alexander took a full hare, although he kept aloof while the stago was held up. Then Alexander, in his capacity as detective. Informed on the boys. In the hope of convicting them, and also of getting a reward. When the boys found they had been trapped, they In formed on Alexander and "gave away" the whole business. Alexander was tried In the United States Court here some time ago, and the Jury disagreed, and he Is still In jail here awaiting a new trial, and the boys are also held for trial or as witnesses In the case. In the meantime Huffman was arrested and tried on a charge of criminally as saulting Ferrans' sister, and for selling a band of sheep which he had previously mortgaged, and was convicted and sen tenced to 10 years In the penitentiary on each charge. Just how his friend Alexander will come out on his next trial remains to be seen, but the boys are generally looked upon ai victims of a conspiracy, and more sinned against tnan sinning, and it is not un likely that they may go free. MONEY IN HOGS. ITheUinc 5HQRT'Pt Pickwick System I RioKt5nopedcff nARdfiTHea. S3 OF IT. Our Pickwick system of right-shaped, hand-made clothing for hard-to-fit men fills a long-felt want, and is being worn today by some of the best dressers in Portland men who have always been compelled to go to a tailor for a fit. The great and growing army of hard-to-fit men have never before been brought so easily within reach of the keenly progressive, eye-to-business clothier as they, have by the Pickwick system of .right shaped clothing for odd-shaped men." Our assortment of Pickwicks is in all" the very newest fabrics, fashionably cut and properly tailored. v Suits from $15 to $30 : WHEN YOU SEE IT 8N OUR AD IT'S SO Mover eI m ttf. " Ba w& fa S" &$ vioiiiiiiy BEN SELLING, Manager POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS Cor. Third and Oak Streets Idaho 3Ian "Will Fatten Oregon. Them In 48 and 50 First St, Near Pine i o H. W. Corbett. President. Wm. H. Corbett Vice-President. An unlimited list ot woiderful cures -proves the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla. W. B. Kurtz, a flouring mill man and dealer In live hogs, arrived In Portland yesterday from Weiser, Idaho, with sev eral "carloads of fat porkers, which he sold readily at 54 cents a pound, gross weight. He says the Salubrla Valley is getting to be a great place for hoge, which make their own living on the green hill sides In Spring and become fat on the alfalfa fields in Summer, while in Winter they are easily tided over the season on alfalfa hay. like horses and cattle. The hay, he says. Is cured In a very green state, and the porkers get nourishment enough out of It to subsist on, but can not be said to get fat. Fattening for market is done with the aid of frosted wheat, which Is very cheap in the Salubr'a Valley this year. Frosted wheat is not like frosted cake, but is grain that the untimely frosts of last Summer caused to shrink and thus ren dered it unfit for milling. He buys this for 40 cents a hundred, and It puts on flesh at the rate of a pound and a half a day to the hog, after he gets the pork ers enclosed in small pens. He is preparing to fatten 1000 head of hogs for the Portland market at a point In the Grand Honde Valley, near Union. where wheat Is abundant and cheap and the animals can be loaded on care when the market Is most propitious. "The bins of that portion of the state," he said, "are loaded with last year's wheat, while the crop now coming on promises to be the largest in the history of that region. Hogs, however, are rather on the rise,, while the wheat is on the decline, so there Is little risk In purchasing cheap grain to turn into dear pork." He can get more for his hogs at Seattle or In Butte, but the addlUonal freight would more than overbalance the gain. Therefore, Port land Is the best market. The hogs he brought down this trip were likely shoats and averaged 200 pounds each in weight, only having lost two pounde per head on the voyage down from Weiser. He un loaded and fed the animals on chop at The Dalles. FUNERAXOFBUELLLAMBERSON Cavalry Prenhyterian Church Pays a Tribute to the Deceased. The funeral of Buell Lamberson took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence on Tenth and Montgomery. A IUUCU1UK 3U1UUU r.wj ui.uiw'. -j j W' SS&XZytll ! 22 and 23 Wa.hlnflton Bulldln3 many and very beautiful, showing the high esteem In which his numerous friends held him. Following the ceremony at the house, the remains were laid to rest In Rlvervlew cemetery. The pallbearers n:ir Thomas Honeyman. H. Claussenluc. F. I. Fuller, G. S. Mann, E. J. Labbe and Fabian Byerly. The following preamble and resolutions were nassed at a joint meeting of the session and the trustees of Cavalry Pres- I e byterian Church at the Sunday morning . service: Whereas. Mr. Buell Lamberson baa been an earnest and devoted member of this church since its organization; and. Whereas. He has with marked faithfulness Civen his time and ability, -with cneerruines3, to the duties devolvin? upon him as a member of the Board of Trustees: and. Whereas, In the oase of president of the congregation, and chairman of the Board of Trustees, be has served with marked accept ance; and. Whereas. Our Heavenly Father, In his JoTlng wisdom, has promoted him from the mld3t of his labors hero to the service of the better life in hl3 own presence. Now. therefore, we. the members of Calvary Presbyterian Church and congregation, assem bled for divine worship on the morning of Sab bath, the Cth day of May. 1000. do hereby ex- press our personal esteem and deep apprecla- tlon of his sterling character end the valuable services rendered to this church, both In his private and official capacity. We direct that these presents be spread upon the records of the church, and that a copy b sent to his family, as an expression of our heartfelt sym- pathy with them in our common loss. I I DAYLIGHT ON TEE COLUMBIA j 1S7 miles along the Columbia on the Chi- cago-Portland Special. Six transconti nental trains dally. Including a choice of j routes either via Salt Lake. Denver, Colo- rado Springs, Omaha, Kansas City, St. j Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago or St- Louis. I Ticket offices, 254 Washington street, cor- I acr xuuu. Cawston Is Company Heating and Ventilating Contractors Estimates Furnished on Steam and Hot Water Heating, Dealers in En gines, Boilers, Machinery Supplies Telephone Main 107. PORTLAND, OREGON W W B st&3r I i" V J' - V Call or write If you desire Elegant Engraved Wedding or Calling Cards W.Q. SMITH & CO. Fourth and Washington Str., over Lilt's. 0,o(Baoefeee-oeeooce)aee James Lotan, Manager. W. T. Stephens. Secretary. Willamette Iron & Steel Works PORTLAND. OREGON FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS Designers end builders oT Marine Engines and Boilers, .Mining an1 Dredging Machinery and General Mill and Iron Work, rlra Hydrants, Pulleys, Shaftlag. etc. Correspondence solicited. QyO toG(etsoseti9i ooQeeooooooooooeoooooooea LI i OF WISDOM. For any case of nervousness, sleepless ness, weak stomach, Indigestion, dyspep sia, relief Is sure in Carter's Little Liver l.PUl ft ill - O'SuUIvan Rub ber Heels repre sent the -wisdom of the buyer. The fact that he ap proves of any kind ot rubber heel In place of the hard leather heel, f hows knowl edge. But when he Insists oa O'SullI van'a at ths put chase he shows wisdom which can not be .influenced by the cupidity of the dealer. Your dealer will attach O'SuUIvan Heels to the shoes you are now wearing for COe the same as for the poor heels that won't last half as long when you encounter substitutes send 25c and out line of heel for sample pair to O'SuUI van Rubber Co.. Lowell. Mass. "Say Golf Heels if you mean it: Price is the same. Say Golf Soles and make remlt tanco 75c" " feiiisi)" Style. Made in Kibo Kid, Brown Kibo Calf, and Box Calf. Hand-sewed welt extension edge, lov custom heel. Queen Quality OXFORDS ,50 5- umi iili inEiiiJiiju'jmuiiiiiiniiTOaBBiBW "ti 1 '""''i-T'L!'; t 'J MM rrft"iIrMrlHBB''V?jij ' 11lMliHlilliMlW . Wllllllliil ' 111 iriiaMBBJiwBJMWNwBWW I SOLE KG2NTS L C. GODDARD & CO. Qregonlan Building Tt