n
THE MOENTNG (TREGONTAN. WEDNESDAY, APKIL 10, 1901.
eo) $ o - - a
eiHoi's
I9EieS9!g$a!l
, WORTMAN & K
OUR OPENING OF
Muslin Underwear
(2d Floor Annex)
Is a showing worthy of your
admiration. The latest fan
cies that alert brains have
conjured up from muslin, j
cambriclong cloth, nainsook,
embroideries, laces and rib
bons are prominent in this
gathering,
Gowns from 50c to $8.50 ea
Drawers from 19c to $3.00 pr
Corset Covers,! 9c to $3.00 ea
Petticoats from 50c to $25 ea
All arranged for convenient
inspection.
BEST SELECT NOW.
THE WARM SEASON IS
NEAR.
LADIES'. AND
"WEf
At 25c each
SPECIAL OFFERING OF
LEATHER GOODS
Large center tables, second
aisle from Washington street
entrance, are filled with tasty
Leather Belts, Coin Purses,
Pocket Books, Shopping
Bags, Finger Purses, Card
Cases, Chatelaine Bagsf
Music Rolls, etc.
ANY OF THEM 25c EACH.
ONE TRIAL
W
you" JJL
" Women's
,And they need no one to bespeak favor for them. In style,
comfort, quality and price, "Gloria" meets every possible
shoe wish of women. Some types :
BICYCLE
AND GOLF BOOTS
With 8-inch tops. In tan
Russia leather. In black
vici kid and box calf.
SOUND, SUBSTANTIAL, SATISFYING SHOES
THE BESTTO BE FOUND ANYWHERE AT
RECEPTION TO M'KINLEY
PORTLAND PLaXS IX CHARGE OF
COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN.
Legislative Committer Invites Gov
ernor Geer to Accompany It
to State .Line.
Plans for President McKinley's recep
tion in Oregon are taking form. The
President will be met at the state line
by a committee of eight members of the
Legislature Senators Fulton, Kuykendall
and Brownell, and Representatives Reeder,
Roberts, McCraken, Briggs and Poor
man. Governor Geer and staff will be
invited to accompany tne Legislative com
mittee. Arrangements for the reception
.In Portland are in charge of a committee
of 15. of which Ma or Howe is chairman.
This lody has been Instructed to request
the President to lengthen his visit to
Portland.
The Legislative committee met at the
Imperial Hotel yesterday afternoon and
adjourned to take part in a general meet
ing of Portland resident in the United
States Court room. Among 'those who
attended -were: Senators Fulton, Kuy
kendall, Representatives Reeder, Roberts,
3IcCraken and Briggs; Mayor H. S. Howe,
Henry Hahn, president of the Chamber
of Commerce; Samuel Connell, president
of the Board of Trade; E. H. Kilham,
president of the Manufacturers Associa
tion; H. M. Cake, president of the Com
mercial Club; Judge C. B. Bellinger,
Judge W. B. Gilbert, John H. Hall, Unit
ed States District Attorney, Colonel
James Jackson, General- Owen Summers,
General C F. Beebe, -J. M. Long, United
States Senator Joseph Simon Solomon
Hirsch, Senator F. P. Mays, George A
Steel, F. V. Holman, Sanderson Reed,
Judge John B. Cleland, David M. Dunne
and Messrs. Shaw and Capron, of the
Ohio Society.
Mayor Howe was elected chairman, and
Sanderson Reed secretary. -
On motion of Mr. Hahn, Chairman Rowe
was directed to appoint a committee of
15 on arrangements, of nhicK he should
be a member, and chairman." This will
'be called the executive committee. It has
pov, er to appoint subcommittees and make
all arrangements.
A general discussion of plans of enter
tainment of the Presidential party fol
lowed. A trip down the Columbia and a
committee of women to meet the party
were among the suggestions. t Mr. Hall
said the President's stay In Portland
would lie too short, and that steps should
be taken to have the time extended. These
matters -were referred to the executive
committee.
Representative Briggs' motion that the
executive committee and those present
at the meeting Invite Governor Geer and
staff to accompany the Legislative com-
mittee to the state line prevailed. Sub
sequently the Legislative committee met
and decided that it should extend the In-
vitation to Governor Geer.
A letter from Ashland to the effect that
that city is the proper place for the wel
come to President McKinley upon his ar
rival In Oregon, nas referred to the exec
utive committee.
Senator Fulton asked whether the ex
ecutive committee would send a delega
tion to meet the President, act as a body,
or appoint another committee.
Mayor Rowe said his understanding was
b
Novelty Ribbons
AT HALF
Soft silk Louisine ribbons in
choice styles, cord or lace
stripe, and newest Spring
colorings. 3 and 31-2 inch
widths, and full
25c values at
I2cyd
ESPECIALLY NICE FOR
NECKWEAR.
SALE OF
Black Dress Skirts
at $3.79 ea
$6.00 values, perfectly
tailored. All-wool cheviot
and serge, nearsilk or perca-
line lined. Late gored shape.
SPLENDID GARMENTS
FOR SUCH LITTLENESS OF
PRICE.
MISSES' HATS
We are constantly adding new
new styles of trimmed hats, and
promise you the most stylish hat
for less money than any other
store in Portland. Ask to see our
POPULAR-PRICE HATS
At $4-98 ea
Well worth $8.00 and $10.00,
and they're stylish, too.
t Foulard Silks
only 47c yard
Interesting tidingsfor women
whose dress plans are not
yet completed.
All new, attractive patterns
in 14 colorings. Every piece
a full 60c value.
GET THE DRESSMAKER
AT WORK ON THEM AND
BE READY FOR THE PRETTY
DAYS COMING.
OF OUR
Shoes
BICYCLE
AND STREET OXFORDS
Mannish styles. Patent
leather, with dull kid tops;
and box calf, with heavy ex
tended soles.
3.50 pr
that the committee to be appointed by him
will look after the President while he is
in Portland.
"There should be a committee from
Portland,'' said Senator Fulton.
Mayor Rowe said he understood that
Governor Geer will appoint a committee
representing all parts of Oregon to meet
the President at the state line:
City Attorney Long moved that a Port
land committee be appointed to act with
Governor Geer's state committee. The
suggestion was referred to the executive
committee.
The meeting discussed the proposal to
appoint a general reception committee,
and the wish of the old soldiers to meet
President McKinley, in a body, and in
case there is a parade to have a place
near him. No action was taken.
Mayor Rowe will appoint the executive
committee today.
ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT.
Xo Dogs Can Get Into the Bench
Show After This Day.
The bench ehow of the Portland Kennel
Club begins April 17, but the entries close
today. After 12 o'clock tonight, no entry
can be made for any cause whatsoever for
this show.
A number of solid silver cups have been
promised to the club which have not yet
been shown in Feldenheimer'e window,
but it Is expected that they will be exhib
ited in a day or two. The classes of dogs
for which these special prizes are to be
given have not yet been determined by
the bench show committee, for the rea
son that they desire to give these cups
to classes well represented by entries.
The committtee is waiting until the en
tries close.
The club desires to announce that all
doge will be fed and exercised by the club,
unless the owners desire to do so. . By
depositing $5 a dog may be taken from
the bench shov, for exercise from 7 to 10
o'clock in the morning and from 5 to 6
In the evening, and this deposit of $5 will
also allow any person to take a dog from
the bench show at the close of the show
each evening and return the dog by 10
o'clock the following morning. At the
close of the show the $5 will be returned
unless the dog Is not properly returned
to the show. Entries must be made with
the secretary. W. W. Peaslee, 452 Sher
lpck building, Third and Oak streets. The
necessity for closing the entries is to com-,
plete the catalogue by the time the show
opens. The catalogue will contain the
name of very dog and the class in which
he Is entered. After tonight no one, not
even an ofllcer of the club, can have a!
dog entered. So entries, not yet made,
must bs made today.
MUSICIANS' CARNIVAL.
Answering an oft-repeated question, the
committee In charge of the Carnival at
the Exposition hall, on Saturday next,
have decidpd to introduce the prevailing
custom in Eastern cities at functions, of
this nature, and permit maskers to wear
their disguise the entire evening if thSy
so elect. There will be no request to
unmask. All are assured that absolute
good order will be maintained. The large
lit of valuable prizes on exhibition at
113 Third street, and free concerts daily,
afternoon and evening. Tickets on sale.
Prizes distributed on door admission In
clude unricrht Diano. fine Slnc-pr swinn-
machine, ladies' bicycle and dozens of oth
er userul articles. Tickets, 50 cents. Mar
dl Gras "parade Thursday at 12 M.
Pickled sheepskins are articles 'cf export
'irom Australia to the United States.
Wow ready for your inspection
Jin exceptionally large, varied, and most
carefully selected assortment of
SHIRT WAIST
FABRICS
Tard
Corded English, Chambray, 20c
White Waist Madras 15c
Imported Dimity 25c
Linen Ginghams 38c
New Waist Cloth. 18c
Galatea Cloth 18c
New Fancy Percales 15c
Genuine Old Fashioned German Shirt Waist Linens, 60c to$i yd
Chudda Summer-Weight Shirt Waist Flannels 50c yd
Scotch Shirt Waist Flannels .- 40c, 45c, 50c yd
Silk and Wool Shirt Waist Flannels 50c and 65c yd
Silk Stripe Challies
Embroidered Wool
Taffetas
Jtlbatross and Batiste
Lansdownes
Many fabrics of fancy weave, difficult to describe in an an-
f nouncement, are also shown.
and new ideas now from our stock of new Shirt Waist Fabrics.
9 $ 0-0 tHnMiHHMHHtMtMHttHtHHH
.h-'
M
.&i
K3f
1
RESTORED TO THE FORCE
FOUR POLICEMEN WHO WERE DIS
CHARGED. Circuit Court Holds the - Removal
Was Contrary to the LawOne
Dissenting Opinion.
A decision was rendered in the police
men's case yesterday that the order of
their removal be canceled, and that they
be restored to their positions. It was
held that the men are under th.e .civil'
service rules and can only be discharged
from the force for the causes stated In
the charter, namely, insubordination, mis-t
conduct, Inefficiency or violation of any'
law. The next move of the policemen
will be to sue for their salary from July
1, 1900 The names of the officers are
Charles Venable, Patrick Murray, Moses
Waller and W. O. Stitt".
The court was divided in its opinion.
Judge Sears held that they could be re
moved if the Commissioners were actual
ly out of funds, but the admission of
the City Attorney 'that there was $18,000
in the police fund and the fact that the
Commissioners appointed other men at the
next meeting was evidence that they did
not act in good faith.
Judge Cleland held that the Commis
sioners could not remove for any cause
except those mentioned In the charter.
Judge George dissented. His opinion
was that the Commissioners, when the
funds were short, not only had the right
to remove men, but it was their duty so
to do, and that the removal abolished
the offices. The fact that some of the
men were reappointed or taken back,
and that the CommissToners subsequently
increased the detective force by appoint
ing John F. Kerrigan and Frank Snow
had nb bearing on the, law" of the case.
A wrongful act or two of them would
not effect the matter. Judge George also
held that tha petition was defective be
cause the Police Commissioners were
named only as a body instead of individ
ually.
Judge Sears reviewed the case and then
stated that h and Judge Cleland had
arrived practically at the same conclu-
siont and, speaking, further, His Honor
said "It is contended that the Commis
sioners had no right to do away with
the men when they were without funds.
I have reached the conclusion that while
this may be done they cannot discriminate
between the men. Again by appoint
ments mad by the board at a later meet
ing. th lack of funds was not proved,
and the two chcumstances are not consist,
ent. I am individually of the opinion that
tht act of removal was erroneous. Judge
Cleland is of the opinion that the Com
missioners could not remove except for
cause. Ths opinion of the court therefore'
is that they were in error."
Judge George, in his dissenting opinion,
said in part:
I am not able to agree with, the decision of
the majority of the court. I believe there Is
In "the city charter a well-founded distinction
between removal of an Incumbent from office
and an abolishment of the office for econom
ical reasons. The civil service provision of th
city charter prevents removal from office ex
cept for inefficiency or misconduct, on charges
made and trial had. These provisions on their
face relate only to removals from office, and
In my opinion do not prevent the head of ttie
Police Department from abrogating the office
Itself when limited taxable funds tnake it
necessary and proper to do so.
To my mind the city charter plainly indi-,
cates that no city department Is required or
authorized to keep useless officers; hut, on the
contrary, it appears to be a duty to abrogate
them and to so regulate expenditures as not
Jo exceed appropriations and to abolish the
Yard
Fancy Madras 25c
French Batiste 15c
Fancy Dimity 1 5c
Oxford Cheviot 20c
German Cloth 15c
Corded Ginghams 1 5c
New Fancy Cambric 1 5c
Wash Silks
Embroidered Crepes
Turkish Mohair Crepes
Nampil Pure Dye Waist
, Silks, etc.
You can get a great many good
mWGLESi
Now is the time to buy your bi
cycles and 132-134 Sixth street is
the place. A complete line of Col
umbia, Hartford, Vedette, Spalding
and Nyack bicycles on hand ready
for delivery.
Bicycles to suit every purse
$25, 30 $35, $40, 50, $60 and
$75. Columbias with cushion
frames now on exhibition. Call
and examine them.
Bicycle Sundries at popular
prices. '
Wheels sold on easy payments.
extra officers, and that civil service provisions
tn such emergencies do not apply. To my mind
there is a broad distinction between removing
an Incumbent of an office in order to get rid
of one man so that the office may be open for
some new incumbent all of which civil serv
ice regulates and the removal of the office
Itself for reasons of public economy.
After the decision was rendered, John
F. Xogan, attorney for the policemen, no
tified Chief McLauchlan that the men
were ready to resume .work. The Chief
was not prepared to act and took time
to consider the matter.
-MISSIONS OF THE .ORIENT.
Condition; of Native Population
Slakes Worlc Necessary.
At 'the semi-annual meeting of the Co
lumbia River Branch of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, yesterday, much
Interest was manifested ln the reports
from the Northwest and China, Malaysia
and India. The society Is growing in
membership and power for good with each
successive meeting, and the interest taken
In far-off missions is only Increased by,
the intervening distance. The reports
showed that many church debts were paid
last year, and the annual thank-offering
is expected to be more substantial than
heretofore.
A letter from Bishop David H. Moore,
of Shanghai, was read by Mrs. A. N.
Fisher. It treated of the success of the
work in the Orient, which was gratifying,
even considering the troubles In China,
which -are now believed to be ended. The
sopietyJs echool at Nagasaki, Japan, he
described as a spfendid property and fine
work, but the teaching force he consid
ered Inadequate. Many of the mission
aries In Nagasaki noble women fled from
China during the recent troubles. He had
recently visited Tien Tsin and Pekln, and
found the society's property occupied at
a handsome rent, by the armies. At .Pe
kln, he preached to the girls and boys
who had survived the 70-days' struggle.
They seemed comfortable and cheerful,
he said.
Bishop Moore was 12 days in the Interior
of China, being- borne from place to place
by chairmen, and found the people re
spectful and orderly. .In Oregon, the
largest auxiliary membership of the socie
ty is that of Taylor-Street Church, which
numbers 85. Grace Church has the best
list of subscribers to the Woman's Mis
sionary Friend.
In the afternoon, Mies Cranston, daugh
ter of Bishop Cranston, of Portland, who
recently returned from a tour of the
world, which included a stay of several
months in the Orient, spoke on "North
China."
Mrs. Alice Otto Selby, who was an evan
gelist in Japan, spoke of "Village Life in
Japan," a subject of which Americans
know so little. She told of many villages
where intemperance is universal among
men, women and chlldrerf. This condition
of the native population makes mission
ary work necessary.
The general executive committee of 1SD8
recommended the raising of $200,000 as a
20th -century offering, during the years"
1899-1900. Columbia River Branch was ap
portioned $2000' of this. The objects to
whlch"the offering of the branch will be
devoted are the Singapore Deaconess
Home, the Hlng-hua School, the Young
Ladles' Institute in Eome; the Lucknow
Woman's College and the Baroda Orphan-(
age.
The meeting was the most interesting
and enthusiastic the society has held in
many" years.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Tiz d T? W fn c cuamoT dai "YTT
JElder sails from" AInsworth dock, Port-
iana, ac-o jf.-ia., ja.pnr i&, ior an rran-
Cisco. Lowest rates,
6
C
Muslin
i. te TMniKi iMr.
birs
ml V
Special values in high-class Petticoats, lace and Hamburg
(SECOND FLOOR)
Kitchen
Granite Pie Pans, 6c.
Granite Rice Boilers, large
size, 63c.
Galvanized Slop Pails, 23c.
Granite Wash Basins, 17c.
Dover Egg Beaters, 6c.
Good Brooms, 15c
14-in. Turkey Duster, 32c.
75-ft.Wire Clothesline, 14c
100-ft. Wire Clothes line,
18c.
Clothes Pins, lc a dozen.
Wall Paper Cleaners, 9c.
Mop and Handle, 19c.
Self-wringing Mop, 28c.
Silk Eton Jackets Motormeti's
$9.50 up
Silk Eton Jackets in very
large variety. All the newest
styles, lace collars and Dres
den effects, tucked or plain
silks, handsomely made and
trimmed throughout, $9.50 up
Linen, chambray and zeph
yr Shirt-waist Suits newest
styles just received.
Silk Waists in superb styles'
All the new shades.
TJnTira-pjiivfllQiti Shirt. Waictei.
Bargains in Children's Coats.
LOWEST BID REJECTED
CONTRACT FOR IMPROVEMENT OP
SECOND STREET.
Board of Public Works Takes Up the
Subject of Electric Wires In
Buildings.
' A technical error in O. D. Wolf's bid
lost him the contract for improving Sec
ond street between Morrison and Madi
son yesterday. Wolfs bid was the low
est, but he bid on the curbing- by the
lineal foot, -when the advertisement had
called for vthe cubic foot, and so the
Board of Public Works awarded the con
tract to Smyth & Howard, whose bid was
$147 higher.
The conclusion was not reached by the
Tjoard, however, until quite a lengthy dis
cussion had been gone through with, and
the board had been addressed by Mr.
Moody, who acted as attorney for Smyth
& Howard. In fact, the City Auditor had
announced the Wolf bid as being the
lowest of four competitors, and it needed
only the formal vote to award the con
tract to Wolf, when the attorney Inter
rupted the proceedings and demanded
that the contract be awarded his clients
If any of the bids were to be accepted.
City Engineer Chase explained that
there is very little real difference between
"cubic" and "lineal," as the figures in
the curb would amount to about the
same either way. The board was very
desirous of saving the $140 for the tax
payers, but, realizing that the work
might be enjoined 1 It was awarded to
Wolf, the members concluded to let the
contract to the lowest bidder, in accord
ance with a strict reading of the adver
tisement. The total cost of the improve
ment will be about $4500.
A communication was received from
the Board of Fire Commissioners, In
which that body complained of the man
ner In which electric wires are being
attached to business edifices and dwell
ings In Portland, as several fires had
resulted recently. The Fire Commission
ers suggested that the Board of Public
Works pass a resolution governing the
manner in which electric wires should
be affixed, but failed to specify the
changes needed. The matter was there
fore referred back to the Fire Commis
sioners with the request that a resolu
tion covering the subject be submitted In
writing, for deliberation at the next
meeting. The Board of Public Works is
anxious to regulate the running of wires
through the city, when it is understood
exactly what to do.
A number of notices which .had been
served on the owners of dilapidated side
walks were returned to the board, in
dorsed by the serving officiaras to whom
the notices had been served on, and the
City Engineer was ordered to repair the
walks at the expense ,of, the property.
The City & Suburban Railway Com
Free Instructions in Art Needlework Today. (Third Floor)
New Arrivals in Challi de Paris Handsome designs, 15c yard
Underwear
There's very important nrice
today. On the main floor 'large
elevators we oner rour exceptional values in undermuslins
sure to interest every woman. Ask any lady in town about
Meier & Frank's Cotton Underwear and you'll buy here, too.
, Drawers 43c
12 dozen drawers, Hamburg
trimmed, hemstitched and
tucked, all sizes, full widths,
big values, 43c.
Hemstitched and tucked pet
ticoats, dust ruffle, some
embroidery trim
med, exceptional
value
83c
On Special Bargain Counter
Furnishin
Continues, with unabated enthusiasm. The greatest selling of
kitchen utensils and housekeeping goods Portland has ever
known, and not without reason. Wonderful reductions all along
the line, from an egg-beater to a clothes-horse. Make out your
list of household needs and come quick. Some of the bargains are:
Japanned Dust Pan, 6c.
12 qt. Tin Slop Pail, 23c.
Crumb Pan and Brush
at, pair, 16c.
Scrub Brushes, lie each.
Granite Iron Dippers, 12c.
No. 8 Wash Boilers, 79c.
Wire Dish Strainers, ,1 9c.
Never-Slip Can Openers at
7c each.
Flour Sifters at lie each.
Small Coal Shovels, 3c.
Wash Boards, 16c.
WiUow Clothes Baskets, 72c
Planet Dust Beaters at 20c
and 25 c.
Gallon Oil Can, 13c.
Knife Box, lie.
Small Brushes, 3 c.
4-in. Screw Driver, 10c.
Water Pails, 19c and- 22c.
Conductors'
Regular value, $16.50. (Second Floor)
"Vital" brand Suits for moto?men and conductors.
Strictly all-wool material of the best wearing quality,
regulation shade of blue, all pockets strongly re-In-forced.
Conductors' suits have all the necessary pock
ets for change, register books, .transfers, etc., chamois
lined. Buttons free for the employes of Fortland Rail
way Co., City & Suburban and East Side Railways. AH
sizes, double-breasted styles, regular $16.50 suits, this j
week $14.35. (Second Floor)
MEIER & FRANK COMPANY
pany desires to repair Its portion of Mor
rison street, between Front street and
the entrance to the Morrison-street
bridge, a distance of 200 feet, but the
company has no franchise for that par
ticular block. An ordinance has been
drawn up and submitted to Richard Will
iams, who will see that the Interests of
the city are properly guarded before rec
ommending its passage. The matter will
come before the next meeting of the
board.
The contract for improving Garfield
avenue was 'awarded to N. B. Golden for
$848 20, he being the lowest bidder. The
contract for improving East Third was
awarded to Archie Mason for $369.
The board decided to advertise for bids
for 150 yards of screened gravel and 150
yards of crushed rock, to be delivered at
points about the city to be designated
by the City Engineer. The material will
be used in repairing macadamized and
graveled streets, and the move is an en
tering wedge of an era of street repairs
about to be Inaugurated by Mr. Chase.
BACKTO SIMPLE METHODS.
Water Will Be Raised for Irrigation
by Primitive Wheels.
Irrigation by steam pumps on the Co
lumbia River, Dr. N. G. Blalock thinks,
Is too expensive, so he Is discarding his
steam engine and setting up water wheels
to be turned by the current of the river
at his island farm opposite Coyote Sta
tion. "The power of the Columbia River Is
practically unlimited," Dr. Blalock said
yesterday at the Perkins, "as the current
runs at six miles an hour by the Island
at low-water stages, and 10 miles In times
of freshet. We simply set barges out in
the river- and attach p&ddje-whecls to
them. Sprocket chains from each of these
wheels will utilize all the power, as they
will be attached to the main pump shaft.
The pump Itself will be an endless chain
of one-gallon buckets, and has been
known among Pacific Coast miners for
years as the Chinese pump. There is
very little wasteof water, and the con
trivance Is so simple that there is noth
ing to get out of order: therefore delays
and expensive repairs, will not be counted
on. The height the water has to be raised
Is 33 feet at an average stage of the river.
One of these pumps Irrigated the orchard
on the Island last year, and I have confi
dence in being able to keep 500 acres of
alfalfa moistened by the simple power
Mexican hats ".
Hawaiian hats, silver braid .
Shirt waist
Balbriggan underwear for men
Black sateen underskirts, special
Ladles' fancy hose .....!.
Children's hose, 5 to 8J& fast hlack per
CLARY'S "THE FAIR"
: m
doinsrs in Muslin Underwear
bargain counters front of
Drawers 25c
A great lot of plain tucked
drawers, wide hemstitched
ruffle, good material, well
made, all sizes, 25 c.
Special lot of pretty gowns
in V-shaped and high neck,
hemstitched: and
embroidery trim
med, all sizes
$1.25 values.
trimmed, exclusive novelties.
M
Granite Coffee Pot, 33c.
No. 8 Granite Teakettle,
56c.
Granite Bread Pans, 18c.
Granite Stew Kettle, 32c.
5-qt. Saucepan, 33c.
Challenge Wringers re
duced to $1.49.
Twin Match Safes, 3 c.
Sharpening Steels, 16c.
Dover Xgg Beater3, 6c.
Lamp Chimneys, 3 c.
Water Glasses, 25c doz.
Tin Cuspidor3, 7c.
Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, at
89c set.
Potato Masher, 7c.
Pan Cake, Shovel, 4c.
Bread Boards, 19c.
Tack Pullers, 6c each.
Wood Faucets, 5c each.
Suits $14.35
Suits $14.35
J
and pump next Fall, as we can build as
. many barges as we desire, and, once st t
to running, the subsequent expense is
1 light."
j Dr. Blalock has seen several attempt
. to irrigate alonir the Columhtn Riv.r v.,.
Avnonofva fin1 chlnKnn.A nMui i .
.-r-""- civ. t.uMuiaio luuvmnery, out
does, not consider any of them a suecBa.
m
More Money for Salem PontofHce.
WASHINGTON, April o. The Supervis
ing Architect has altowml th famnh.i
i uuuaing company, contractors for tht
, Salem Postofflce, to put In addition li
foundation work for that building, for
wmen an aaauionai allowance of $215 will
De made. This extra foundation bas
neen found necessary on account of thv
cnaracter or tne ground in one point.
.
The cold raln3 have not been good for
I the new crop of Denny pheasants, says
an Oakvllle correspondent. Many of the
Diras are sitting now, but their eggs are
on the -ground and will not hatch on ac
count of the cold.
SPRAINED
f-3 ANKLE
Quickly cured
with our Elastic
Anklet, etc.
Send for self-measuring
blank, and
nrices.
WOODARD, CLARKE &CO.
Stockings, Crutches and Trusses
r 4th and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
329 WASHINGTON
Under the Imperial Hotel
$0.33
.15
39
.26
1.38
, , jg
pair",,,,.., ., ,15
m
gsSale i
M
ffef-
x ii.SI