8 its all efforts Senator Fulton Works for Ore gon Lumbermen. : ASKS FOR FAIR XHANCE Telegram to the Purchasing Agent of the Panama. Canal Commission Is Followed by a Strong Letter. ASTORIA. Or.. May lS.-(Special. Sen ator Fulton is still -using his strongest efforts to secure an opportunity for Ore gon lumbermen to have a fair chance to ;ompete for the lumber that is to be used by the Panama Canal Commission. Tues day he sent the following telegram, and today mailed the subjoined letter to aiajor Gallagher, purchasing agent of the com mission: Major Gallagher, rurrhaplnc -scnt, Panama. Cna.I, "WafMnKton, D. C Still hope you will postpone date for openlnc bids for lumber., Qreson fir If best lumber and Portland sreat st lumber yhipplntr point In Tvorla. Acvcr t.!emntJ Incorted In California papers not notice to Oregon manufacturers. Notice FbouW have been published in Oregon jiapTs, and as It rvaa not, I urge sufficient postpone ment to permit Oregon manufacturers to bid on cau&l terms with other localities. Surely you Jo not wi.h to shut them out. C. W. FULTON. ASTORIA, or.. May 18. Major Gallagher. Purchasing Agent. Panama Canal Commission. "Washington. D. C: Sir Fiom Portland, on 'he 16th InsL. I wired requeMInc that you postpone the date for opening bids for pup pl'ns lumber for work on the canal. I railed your attention. In that telesiarn. to the fa'-t that you had only forwarded the Wank 'rom Washincton on the 15th Inst., and it would not be po."slble to receive, fill them eut and forward hid to you In time or the same to reach you by the llUli insU. or eve by the SSUj inst.. the date for opening bids. I rc ce ved yesterday your response, declining to cant a postponement and Justifying your re fusal bj the statement that "inai-much a advertisement was made in Sap Fratvcisoo pa pers as early as April 21, calling for ;ide, to be opened May J3, it is deemed Inexpedient to postpone the opening." Purely you have overlooked the fact thai the principal timber upply points are n. the Northwest; that the greatest lumbef shipping r Int the world is Portland, Or., and thai the very best timber you can necure for the Panama work Is the Oregon fir. Jn view of u'h facts it' would jrjcm that an sdvcrtlse ratn' should have been Inserted in a Portland paper a well aa in a Han Kran.-ifcoo x?cior. So far as giving notice to the manufacturer cf lumber In Oregon is concerned, the adver tisement might Just as well have nrn in kerted in a Xew York paper as in a Ca'Jfor ula paper. It will not be possible for the Oregon mnnu-fa-turens to get -their bldw to you In time to 1 3m pete and I state to you frankl that it is Incredible to me that you 'would ue willing to open bids without giving the manufacturers In the greatest lumber district in the world a chance to compete, but the course jou have adopted, if persisted in. will probably bring about that result. I earnestly request that you postpone the opening of bids to ome date in June and thereby enable all of the manufac turers of lumber in Oregon and Washington to compete. C. AV. FULTON. the total destmUon of .this town and Canyon Cify.fey a gigantic cloudburst was .forcteld. The calamity was to take place ,on tho 17th of this month. About the time of "the Indian prophecy an old-time invalid citizen of Pralrio City,. Tom Curl, announced practically . the same thing, only giving: the date j of the high water as the 17th of June. In view of the many attempts of I Prairie City to secure tho location of 1 the county scat at That town, the j prophecies fct first led to a good deal of joshing among, the inhabitants of ; Canyon Creek. Later this spirit was eyed,rosyeedtstrougaud cheerful, m?m 1 T niore serious con- while Mot!ia pI0j wek sad de sideratum, and a good' deal of uneasi- . - , . '.. . ness was felt and expressed In some J P". ls due more often th&a other quarters. vrise to the regularity in the "one case Plans of escape were seriously con- J and the irregukrifcv in the other of-the sidcred and decided upoli. some of ; fnnMm, !,, o. i; THE' MOfTHtY TMU. HEADACHE, DIZZmBS, BEfG DO WE" PAfS. A TfiiBua Tilli Be w She Bh BeeoKe WeX 1 aai Stress" after Tears of MUry I Tve to Ixrrj-Klar rctte: The" fact that one 'woman is ferignt- these leading to a change of sleeping apartments until after the dates shall have relapsed. Now that the first period has passed with no unusual storm, the people are resuming their normal placidity. FATHEK CONFESSES HIS CRIME X. A. Fostcer to Be Sentenced Assault 'on Daughter. for When theae are disturbed ererytMng goB8-wig- pain aua cisooraiarc are felt all over the body; the senmUoas are often terrifying. " For four years." said Mrs". Daris re oeatly, "I safifered indescribable' misery from sick headache every month, ao cxKnpanied by fainting spells, shortness of brfisth and severe pain in my left side. There were also bearing-down plains, at ROSEBL'RG. Or.. 3Iav . 18. tSnecial.l 1 km SO acute that Icould not Stand up, This morning N. Ar Fosteer pleaded guilty i and my head was full of ringing sounds. in tne circuit uourt Jicre to an indict ment charging him with criminal assault upon his 15-year-old daughter. He will be sentenced tomorrow. The grand jury returned an indictment for murder against John C. Barnes, of Glendale. . alleged to have killed Wllllam Graham. a miner, and attempted to burn the body. S. J. Culver was fpund guilty of having feloniously pointed a gun at another, and was recommended to the mercy of the court Clarcnco Kennedy! aged 17 years, was indicted for entering a house at Camas Valley and stealing a revolver valued at 5S. . OUTLAW'S CAB1X IS EMPTY Government Officers Are .Searching for 'Bill" Bradley. ROSEBL'RG. Or., May J8.-(SocIal.) Federal authorities are' searching for ' KM Bradley, a recluse, who has lived in the mountains about SO miles east of here for the past 25 years. He is wanted under an indictment returned by the Federal grand jury in Portland last month, but the nature of the crime charged cannot be ascertained. According to current reports, however, Bradloy might be charged with nearly any of the crimes on the legal calendar. Tuesday of this week Deputy United States Marshal I X. Blowers, of Port land, and his assistant. II. V. Jackson, oP Medford. with two bloodhounds, returned from a search for Bradley In his haunts at what is known as "Cap's malice." on the upper waters of the North Umpqua River, Blowers carrying a warrant for Bradley's arrest. They found Bradley's cabin deserted, and after several days' search through the forest? learned that he had departed for Klamath County two weeks previous. Before departing from here fpr points touth Jackson stated that the Government officials have apparently trustworthy evi dence that Bradley had killed three men at Aarious times In the past, but whether the indictment mentioned charged the man sought with murder he declined to say. Bradley waf never married ' and has held full sway In his isolated "domain" for many yearn While friendly aud hos pitable to temporary visitors. Bradley is said to have resented all attempts at Tribute to Bead Jurist. SALEM. Or- May IS. (Special.) The following resolutions were adopt ed by the Marion County Bar Asso ciation today, and were also ordered spread upon the Journal qf the Circuit Court. Judges Burnett and Galloway held a joint session for that purpose: Resolved. That In tho death of Judge Bel linger the State or Oregon has lost cltl rn eminent for hla public and private virtues, a Jurist of exceptional learning, purity and patriotism, and that lite sudden and untime ly death is deplored by all who knew him. Revived. That the Marion County nar As sociation dot hereby express its deep ? row and sincere regret at the removal from amenff u of the said Charles B. Belllnccr in the midst of an active life of pervlee to the commonwealth ang Xation. Resolved. That a a a testimony of our hlijh reiet for he memory of the deieaed and of our sympathy for the bereaved widen- and family, these proceedings may be entered In the minutes of our a.ociat!on and in the journal of this court, and a certified copy of the, snme. with the action or the court there on, be transmitted to tho widow of deceased. Jtoatl to Tlfundcr Mountain. WKISEK. Idaho, May IS. (Special.) Vice-President and General Manager lleighu aud O..F.. Pax ton, general at torney" for the railroad, have -given it out flat that work will- commence on the extension or the road toward Thun der' Mountain and will be extended as far as possible before Winter puts a stop to tho work. An attempt was made to reach Payette Lakes this sea son, 10d niilos from this city. From that point a narrow gauge line will be con structed, to the Big Creek section of Thunder Mountain. Mr. Heigho nor Mr. Pax ton will neither of them talk on the reported saie of the road to U C. Van Riper, the Xcw Yora millionaire, who is u large owner or Thunder Mountain mining property, but from the fact that Mr. t'-axttm ls settling up the indebtedness ot the company in this section it is surmised that a deal . has been made and will be announced as soon as the outstanding indebtedness Is paid. Regents of University of Qrcgon. SALEM, Or.. May IS. (Special.) Governor Chamberlain today appoInteJ Judge R. S. Bean to succeed himself as a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Ofcon. Senator M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, was- appointed on the same board to succeed Charles Hilton, of The Dalles, whose term has expired, nd J. C. AInsworth. of Port land, was appointed to succeed the late Judge C. B. Bellinger, whose term on the bourd would expire In 19)3. Judge Bean and Senator Miller are appointed j for a term of 12 years. Body Found in the-Bay. SEATTLE. May IS. A corpse, supposed to be that of John Olesou. ;ti. uniuu floating in the bay, today. It had been there several weeks. Papers irj the cloth ing Indicated that the body was that of Oleson. who was formerly an "mploj' of the Seattle Hardware Company. ' It seemed aa if everything was going to hit jae in the' eyes. I was co impelled to He down with closed eyes for bouas to get a little relief . Whoa I attempted to arise ererything would whirl around and it would grow so dark that I coald scarcely see any object." " Couldn't your doctor help you?" " ""FiTe doctors in all treated me, but I got no lasting benefit. Besides I used a lot of advertised remedies. The only medicine, however, that had the de sired effect was Dr. Williams Pink Pilli and they are truly a godsend to women. I did not have much faith in them when I began to take them. I found myself, however, so much better after using two boxes that I began to believe in them. They checked right away the decline into which I was going, ily troubles kept lessening and finally disappeared altogether." " How long did it take for a cure ?" "After I had used several boxes my health was all right. I had taken ou flesh and was strong and hearty. I feel today in spirits more like a girl of six teen than a woman of my years." Mrs. C. H. Davis' address is Garni el, Maine, R. P. D.t Kb. 2. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are confidently offered to women for the cure of ansomia, chloro sis, painful and irregular periods, and all forms of weakness. They are sold by every druggist. HE CHARLES HASKELL, OF BAKER CITY. SHOOTS HIMSELF. Threatens the Life of Nelson McfJord', but Tor Sonic Reason Docs Xot KIR Him. ' wttlement or the pasturage of other pec- j nIorVT imrm Wrnmv nrv,. rles livestock in his vicinity. Stock-men, IOL:VT HOOD WIDOW 1)LML HER RIFLE KILLED FOSS. tfii 01 tneir cattle Doing polfoned or driven from the vicinity, forests set on lire, and three men are said to have mys teriously disappeared in that lonely re gion. Charges of his violating the game laws In a flagrant manner are also heard, and it Is said that Bradley made his tay by unfrequented routes through the mountains to various business centers to Mspo.se of his unlawful booty. While the Government authorities arc apparently determined to bring his roign over that region to a close, local residents who know Bradley express the opinion that he ls too familiar with the mountains and has too many friends to ever be captured. He ls a momber of a vory estimable pioneer family of this county, and his strange manner of life is uncx-plalnable. VISIT FANCY STOCK FARMS Agricultural Students Will Enjoy Senator Booth's Bounty. CO RVALLTS, Or.. May IS. (Special.) The annual tour of the fancy stock farms of the "Willamette Valley" by the animal husbandry class at the college. is scocauieu to oegm June l. .Tne pur pose is to give members of the class practical object lessons as to improved types .of livestock and the methods of handling and caring for them. . The work is supplemental to the tech nical instructfon received In the class room, where the students are under Dr Wlthycombe, The class "numbers 32. and the itinerary in the coming tour will Include a number of well-known farms. The tour Is the third of Irs kind and the class, as was .the case In the past two years. Is enabled to make It as a result of the bounty of State Sen ator It. A- Booth, of Lane County, w.io has paU all the expenses of the trip 'n the past .two seasons, and has just announced a willingness to supply the means again this year. SCARE GIVEN CANTON CITY Prophecies of Destruction by Flood Alarm the Citizens. JOHN DAT, Or.. May IS. (Special.) - A few days since, an ancient Indian fluaw sa,ve out" a .prophesy, in which Feels Very Bitter Toward thc'Mur dcrcd Man and Friendly to the Prisoner. THE DALLES. Or.. May IS. (SpeclalD Sensational developments cropped out In the Rels murder cae during the examina tion of witnesses before District Attorney Menefcc today, when tho mysterious Mrs. Biggs emerged from her hiding and pre sented herself before the prosecutor. She proved a willing witness while de nouncing Foss. but was reluctant to say anything that would implicate Reis. Mrs. Rlggs acknowledged that a bitter feeling existed between hersolf and Foss, also between Foss and Rci. but stoutly denied that It was her rifle that did the shooting. "It would have been impossible for Rcls to have taken the g'dn.from tti house without my knowledge' said the witness, "and I know he did not." Shq.in slstcd that George Perkins had a rifle 'ex actly like hers, and one that; carried the same size and style of cartridge found at the Foss cabin. i It Is Mrs. Rlggs' contention that Per kins is the murderer and that Rcls could not have committed the crime. Sfie kflcw. however, that Rcls went to Foss place the evening of the murder to Tcturn n seeder he had borrowed. It was evident from Mrs. Rlggs testimony that she knew more ot the crime than she was willing to relate, and that she cither had knowledge that It would be committed before rthe act was done, or knew of the killing soon after the crime was commit Coos Saloons Arc Running. RIVERTOX. Or.. May IS. (Special.) The saloons of Coos County were ordered closed last week hy the County Court. The day the order went into effect the. saloons did not close and are running today as if nothing had happened. Under the law voted last November the palcons were to close January 1. 1903, but on ac count of an Injunction granted by Judge Hamilton of-the Circuit Court they have been-runnlng-'since that time. Now. aslhe injunction has been removed, the -prohibition law as adopted last November goes Jnlb effect . BAKER CITY. Or., May lS.-(Spccial.)-Thc city tvs startled early this morning by the pistol shot of a. suicide. Charles Haskell, a well-to-do farmer and mining man, put a 3S-callbcr pistol behind " his car and blew his brains out In the oflice of Heilner's store. The suicide was -10 years of age, and was raised from a child in this section, his father's family having been residents of Auburn for many years. Haskell hlm eelf, ' with his family, a wife and four children, resided" at Wingvillc, where he owned a" farm. Much of Haskell's time has been .spent at the mines, while his family stayed on the farm. He has for a number of years had occasional spells or sprees, upon which occasions he has claimed to have family grievances. Yes terday to many of his friends he was very confidential, and warned them he was about to commit suicide, and to some he said he would also commit murder. Early this morning, while drinking with some of his conpanlons, Haskell told them that when Hellncr's store opened they would hear of a sensation. He went off and purchased a pistol at the Basche- I Sago store, and when the clerks were busv getting the store open and ready for busi ness, he put in his appearance. He ap proached Nelson McCord, and. putting the pistol between his eyes, said: "I ought to blow your bruins out. but to show you 1 am game I will do this. Haskell then took his otvn life. Before his "suicide. Haskell took McCord Into the ofllec where he killed himself and had quite a talk with him. He told them that both of them would be in hell Inside of Ave minutes. A fortunate incident oc curred Just as the suicide was about to shoot Ids man. somebody called and dis tracted his attention for a moment, and he evidently changed his mind. Thorc Is a feeling In the community that Haskell had reason to feel wronged. Haskell's brother-in-law warned McCord a year ago to cease his attentions, or this" world would be too small for both h'm and Charlie Haskell to live in. Has kell was a member of the I. O. O. .i, A. O. U. W.' and the Woodmen of the World. Trouble Is Still Brewing. ABERDEEN, Wash.. May IS. (Special.) It appears that the trouble "of the brewcrymon is not ended. A rcpcutlon of the action of the .Hoqttiatn Trades and Labor Council In indorsing the boycott of tne 4ntcrnationai Brewery Workers Un ion against all beer manufactured by the Northwestern Brewery Association is ex pected to occur tomorrow evening at the meeting of the Aberdeen Trades and Labor Council. The meeting In Hoqulam was held Tuesday evening at which time a Mr. Edwards, a member of Brewerv Workers' Union. No. 142, of Seattle, was present and addressed the council, pre senting the employes' side of the story with. tne result stated. As to. the situation of the local trades council, It seems to be the prevailing opinion among the delegates that the boy. cott will also be indorsed here. While a number; are not la favor with the pro posed movement it Is said that the In fluence and presence of Mr. Edwards will be sufficient to follow the Hoqulam coun cil. He was In the city for a short time today, but could not be seen. The North western Brewery Association embraces Seattle", Tacoma. Everett, Belllnghara, Olympla and Aberdeen. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS , $4.59 Ship Live Goldfish by Express Woodard, Clarke k Co. Sell Hundreds of Brilliant Beauties to Fill Country Orders. If yon want to surprise a friend in the country, order a few gold fish shipped by Woodard, Clarke & Co. -as a present. For years the' country trade in goldfish imported by this Ann has been growiiip and growing until now liardly'a day passes without its shipments of squirming finny toys being sent through the express office. Montana and Idaho residents seem especially fond of goldfish, for Woodard, Clarke & Co. have shipped more specimens to those states than to the more populous districts of Oregon A charge of only 10 cents is made for the tin container in which the fish are shipped. Wc take especial care in filling mail orders for goldfish, to see that fine specimens arc selected robust little fel lows, fit to stand the strain of travel and enjoy life for years after their arrival in new surroundings far from their native haunts in sunny Japan and China. Just Arrived on Japanese Steamer - A New Lot of J GOLDFISH VEIL TAILS Japanese beauties short and chunky. Their tails stretch behind them like a bridal train. As thin as , gossamer They're prizes to possess. Each 50? COMET FISH Yokohama beau ties. Short and stubby, with wide, straight tails. Some are tri-colors, red, blaok and white, but while they last they'll all be the same price. Eaeh 35 6 CHINESE FAHTAILS Long and slender, with the trailing canopy peculiar to these diminutive denizens of quaint Celestial pools. Some of these are absolutely scaleless, and ought" to command a premium as rarities, but we'll sell them at, each 35 CHINESE STREAMERS A straight-tail goldfish. Robust little fellows fresh from the Orient. Fine pets for the children, as they're . so extra healthy. Some scaleless beauties among theset too, but "all at, each t 25i Aquaria and Aquarium Ornaments, Full Line Aquariums can be shipped by express no extra charge for packing. ADORN YOUR HOME WITH RICH-TINTED POTTERIES 2so ornament is more satisfying to the eye than a piece of fine pottery. One never tires of gazing at a shapely vase, jardiniere, bowl, tankard or mug, highly colored or softly tinted in all the rich depth of shade that is peculiar to earthen artware. Woodard, Clarke & Co. have long been 'noted as connoisseurs in the purchase of art goods, and the designs of new potteries now on display in their Washington street and Fourth-street windows abundantly testify to the discrimi nation exercised in buying these wares for Portland lovers of tho beautiful. FLORETTA WARE ABSOLUTELY INEAV Wnshlnston-Street "Window. The product of the far-famed Wellcr shop in Ohio, whose Lowelza wares took the AVorld of Art by storm when introduced a few years ago. The Floretta ware is in embossed designs, the color Mendings beiug greens, whites, yellows, orange and browns of ex quisite depth. Floretta is a glazed ware, of such fine clay and burned by so thorough a process that it absolutely will not craze (check). Teapots, Pitchers, Creamers 60c Vases, Steinsi 90c Vases, 51.75 and ...$1.25 Tankards, Vases. S2.00 Vases S2.SO SPECIAL SALE OF UTOPIAN JARDINIERES Fourth-Street Window. A rare opportunity to buy Utopian Ware Jardinieres' at reduced prices. 9-inch .1 72c 10- inch 98c 11- inch S1.33 12- inch $1.79 CUT GLASS For Wedding Gifts Nothing more appropriate. 20 Reduction JA PAN ESE CARV1 NGS ALL ORIGINAL PIECES AT HALF PRICE Prescriptions Filled with Fresh Drugs. Elastic HOSIERY Knit to Fit. Canadian Monej Taken at Tar. Electric Fani ja onr rhoto-Developlni: Room enable uv to dry Alms and. 'prints so qulcklr a to deliver work In 21 hoars. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON reopened In the United States Supreme "ourt. The case was fougnt through tho District Court of Washington County and appealed to the Supreme Court of the stale, where it was decid ed against Stunrt. Judge Peckham. of the United States Supreme Court, KrantcJ the writ of error allowing the plaintiff un appeal from the Idaho Supreme Court. The property in dispute Is reported by ex perts to be of the. value of $1,000,000. I t his dreadful injuries. Didriksen retained " ing Concerns, consciousness and talked with his asso- I elates. Laparotomy wa Jound necessary, and portions of the shattered collar bone were removed. The man may die. He is married, but has no children. Accidents In Xortlnrcst. CLATSKANIE, Or., May IS.-(SpecIaL) Struck by a falling tree, Gus Carlson was almost instantly killed at the piling camp of the S. Ban Flume Company, near Qulncy, Or., today. TACOMA. Wash.. May IS. Charles Did riksen. of Tacoma. was frightfully In jured by the explosion of an emery wheel at the plant of the Tacoma Ice Company, South Twenty-Sixth and Adams streets. One fragment of the wheel tore open his abdomen and another smashed his collar bone, lie also sustained numerous cuts BALLARD. Wash., May IS. Stanislo i Gasoline Cnrs Tor Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, May lS.-(SpeciaL) The Southern Pacific officials, oh Instruc- ' tlons from Harriman and Kruttschnitt, nA . ..ca Manila ak. n ViMniiJ Looriskl was killed today at SUmson's i J; 7VC ,iZ ,n i nT mill. He was struck by a flying stick. J??y t?? which penetrated his body, ten feet ot it - J" " u" ,"r " if protruding from his back, where it came j .?.t -,1! through. The stick was 21 feet long and lxl inches in size. - Tax on Corporations. OLYMPJA. Wash., May IS. (Special.) The Secretary of State's office Is sending out over 10,000 notices to business corpora tions calling attention to the annual license tax due July 1. The license is on a graduated scale the minimum ot which' Is J10, A penalty of J2.30 attache when the tax is not paid by July 1. The office docs not expect the receipts to total over 560.000. however, as many corpora tions pay only the filing fee. transact To Develop Paint 3Hnc. EUGENE. Or., May IS. (Special.) Ar ticles of Incorporation of the .Oregon Sienna Paint Company were filed this afternoon with the County Clerk. The capital of the new company Is 5303,000 and the object of the enterprise ls to develop and work a deposit of paint "near Walker Station known as the Simmons paint mine. Xotcd Seven Devils Salt. WEISER. Idaho, May IS. (Special.) The noted Seven Devils mining- suit pf Gravclle- Stuart vs. Hause"& Holter, In which Stuart sues the latter for the return of a trust .deed conveying cer tain interest! in the Peacock, Helena 'ana White Monument mikes, ka been Running Down Long? You and Your Food Are a Misfit, Sure It:s a relief to feel the sunshine and glow of perfect health, hounding energy and "go" of the successful, brimful-of-spirits man. The joy of living real LIFE will come back when you give your body the kind of food it is mutely appealing for, that from which it can make good the daily waste caused by brain work and exertion. Suppose you abandon for a time the food which evidently is not property nourishing you, and go in for a 10-day test and see how near the food expert, who perfected Grape-Nuts " comes to yorir case. Drop tea and coffee absolutely and if you . want to get to the front by bounds cut your tobacco down to at least one-half. Xow for breakfast. A little very ripe fruit, a saucer of Grape-Nuts (not oyer 4 heaping teaspoonfuls with some rich cream poured over it, in sist on cream,milk will do as a Iasr resort, but water spbils.thc. delicate sweet flavor), a slice of very hard-baked toast, thinly buttered, and a cup of Postum Food Coffee. No more. That will carry you until lunch time, when the same articles can be used, and add a little hot, clear soup. Take dinner at 6 or 7 and have a generous portion of meat, only one kind. Cut out the soup and fish, have two vegetables -and a Grape-Nuts pudding, a cup of Postum Food Coffee (which' will not keep you awake) and one or two slices of buttered toast. QUIT THERE. Two days thus will open your eyes and ten days make this -good old world seem a happy place again. V It's nice to be happy. - THERBS A WAY, AND ; ! ; - . "THERE'S A REASON'.' I they can uo away entirely with the pres ent lonff and expensive steam ferry trains to and from Berkeley, Oakland, Fruit vale and AJamcda. It is the belief of the officals that these new and cheaply ope rated cars will finally do away wlth the steam trains and give better satisfac tlon than an electric railroad system. Kruttschnitt is already experimenting with this kind of cars for the handling: of suburban and " local passenger " travel around Portland, Or. - Fixlnjr Up a Turntable. EUGEXB. Or.. May lS.-(Special.)-A large force of men have been at work in the Southern Pacific yards today exten-t Ing- trackage and beginning the turntat.e' which Is necessary when the local. tr" makes this its terminal point the first next month. 1 F blue Serge about hits your fancy for a new suit then by all means see the Kirsch baum American Serge deep, rich color; soft, firm fabric. We give a new suit for everyone that fades. Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes (W arranted). Good stores every-. where, $12 to $25. Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label inside breast pocket of coat New Style Book free " " "' if you'll write -for it - A B, Kirschbaum &1 Gqr (l& akers) r Philadelphia and New York- v