1906.
Open Tonight
Until 9:30
Saturday Shopping at The Meier Frank Store
Open Tonight
Until 9:30
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, aiA&CH
ist-1
r4
Portland's Best Furnishing Goods Store
The Leading Men's Toggtry In town -Styles the latest,
assortments the largest and best, values anequaled No
place in the city where men can supply their famishing
needs to such good advantage as at Meier & Frank's Store
Men's heavy twilled muslin Nightshirts, cut very full, well made, all
sizes; the best 7oc values on sale todaj only at this low price 42
Men's 25c pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs, all width hems; 1 D.
exceptional value today only at, each.-
100 dozen men's new Spring Golf Shirts, attached or detached cuffs,
new patterns and colorings, all sizes; regular .$1.00 values CJQf
on sale today only at "'
Men's 50c, 75c Neckwear at 29c
Special lot of 3Icn,s Four-in-Hands in plain and fancy colors, great
assortment of desirable styles; regular 50c and 75c values Q-
on sale todaj only at, each
Special lot of English Squares and Puffs in good silks, dc- CLQf
signs and colorings; values up to 75c today at
"Buster Brown" Wool Jackets for little boys and girls, JCkr
fancy colors and combinations; $1.00 values at
Men's medium weight natural wool Underwear, non
shrinkable; shirts and drawers in all OQ.
sizes. Best $1.00 values at OrC
Men's Camelshair Underwear shirts and drawers
well made and finished. The regular $1.25 Q'Xf
quality on sale at
Special lot of Boys' Sweaters in fancy colors and
designs. Regular $1.00 values on sale ?Q
today only at 37 w
Men's all-wool Shawknit Sox in the best patterns,
all sizes, large assortment; regular 50c Qf
values today, pair
Men's Outing Flannel Nightgowns, cut very CJr
full, all sizes ; $1.00 values O
Immense showing of new Spring Shirts in all the
reputable makes; new patterns and colorings, 69
to $3.00 each. New Gloves, new Hosiery, new
Hats, etc
Men's and Boys' Shoes Low Priced
500 pairs of men's $3.50 and $4.00 "Welt Shoes in patent leather, vici 3rid, box and vclour calf, lace and
Bluchcr styles, all new up-to-date footwear, all sizes and widths; values extraordinary 2iO ft.
today at this low price, pair 40J
Boys', youths' and little gents' Calf Shoes, lace styles, all sizes in the lot
2i2 to 5Y2 at, pair $1.55 1 to 2 at, pair 1.45 11 to 13y2 at, pair $1.35
Boys,' youths' and little gent's vclour calf, box calf and vici kid Shoes; great values
11 to 1312 at, pair $1.65 Sizes 1 to 2 at, pair $1.85 2l2 to 5y2 at, pair $1.95
Complete stock of Oxfords for women, men and children all grades.
New Telescope Hats $1.96
Another great Saturday sale of the
new popular Telescope or "Johnny
Jones" Hats for men and young
men. New Spring shapes in pearl,
tan, brown, bronze, lizard and
black; all sizes and splendid
quality a quality that clothing
stores ask $3 for, ! 1 QfL
your choice today
New Spring blocks in " Stetson"
Derbys, each $4.00, $5.00
New Spring blocks in "Hawes"
Derby and Sqft Hats $3.00
New Hats, and Caps for boys and
young men.
Jewelry Sale
$1.50 Porcelain Bead Necklaces on
sale today at 73c
500 Alarm Clocks, great special
value today at 59
Odds and ends in Backcombs, 25c
and 30c values on sale at. . . .9
Special lot of Back and Side
Combs 50c values at 29
Small lot of lock retainers, 20c
values on sale at 3
New Easter Jewelry arriving by
every express. Latest novelties of
every description.
Saturday Specials in
Boys' and Young Men's
Fine Clothing
Second Floor
Bo7 all-wool 2-picco Suit, double-breasted
and Norfolk jackets; gray mixed Tweeds, cassi
mercs and cheviots; ages S to 13 years. Great
special values today at $ZVT,o
Little boys' junior Norfolk Suits. In dark and
medium gray mixtures. Apes 4 to S years. New.
pretty styles. Great values at sxr,e
Little boys' Russian Blouse Suits, stilt.. $3 to 9T,
New line of washable Kilt Suits. 81.00, SI .25, ftjo
Boys' all-wool Russian Blouse Suits in series,
cheviots and case I me res. Arcs 2". to cji oc
5 years. JG, SC.30 values, at y'f.Oj
Young men's all-wool Suits in gray plaids and
mixtures. Arcs 15 to CO years. q qf
512.50 to 315.00 values, at :J.XJ
Toung men's all-wool Suits: -gray and brown,
plaids and mixtures. Arcs 16 to Cl AI
20 years. 918.00. $20.30 values piS.OJ
.New Spring- Suits for young- men. each
(1250 to fSSmtB
6 to 9:30 Specials
$7 Waists $2.95
Special lot of Plaid Silk Waists,
tailor-made styles, in red, blue
and green ; regular .$7.00 values
on sale from 6 to Q-
0:30 at low price...
Alger Books 35c
Special lot of 500 Alger Books, the
popular titles for young boys,
good assortment; great special
value from 6 to 9:30 ln
only at this low price...
40c Ribbons 25c
2300 yards of extra quality, all
pure Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 5
inches wide, full line of colors;
regular 40c val. on salcCZ -from
6 to 9:30 only at. JC
Corset Covers
Special lot of 20 dozen fine Nain
sook Corset Covers, trimmed
with lace, embroidery, insertion
and tucks; values up to Goc each
value, from 6 to 9:30 1Q
9:30 at 'C
Boys' Waists 18c
Boys' percale Blouse Waists In light
stripes and figures, red and dark
blue, ages 5 to 13 years. Great
special value. 6 to 9:30 only o
at this low price
Curtains 68c Pr.
200 pairs of ruffled Swiss Curtains,
stripes and figures, with plain
ruffles, 36 inches wide by 2 yards
Jong, Marvelous values, flr
6 to 3:30. at. pair OOl
Cuff Links 9c Pr.
In the Jewelry Department, from 6
to 9:30, we will sell 300 pairs of
good Cuff Links, 25c to 50c values
at the ridiculously low Qr
price of, pair v
Handbags 32c
Special lot of women's patent leath
er Handbags, with Vienna han
dles. Regular 65c values, on sale
from 6 to 9:50 only, at this 'JO,
low price OCH,
DR.. GRAVES TALCUM
7000 cans of Dr. Graves' celebrated
Talcum Powder, none better at
any price. Buy all you want to
night from 6 to 9:30. at this low
prii-t-. vjji sum m utu& ivt- tit I
Ti.-irimciii. can .. v
Food Choppers
Xo. 2 Universal "Food Choppers. Best
food chopper on the market. Great
special value from 6 to ?1 1Q
9:30 tonight at p 1 1
Chocolate 25c lb.
1000 1-lb. cans of Ghirardelll's celc- '
brated Ground Chocolate. Value i
extraordinary, tonight from 6 to
'kin ..til.. n Ihl. lntL nrlPA !
Women's 85c Hosiery 25c
Great Saturday Sale of 100 dozen women's fancy Lisle
Hose Black and colors in great variety Styles that will
be all the rage this Spring Vertical and horizonal stripes,
colored boots, fancy tops, plain lace 1 and lisle All new
colorings All sizes Values up to 85c a pair on C
sale today at the phenomenally low price of, pair r Jv
Anticipate your Summer needs on sale in Main 5thst. aisle
Special lot of children's Imported cotton Hose, medium weight double
knee and sole, full fashioned, sizes 6 to S. 33c val. on sale at, pr..23e
Odd lines of "2s"o Mend" Hose for children: medium' weight, linen r
knee, sizes 6 to 10. Great values at1 : IOC
Beautiful assortment of novelty Hosiery for women. All the newest and"
prettiest effects In the leading shades.
Willamette Sewing Machines $ 1 ? .85
For today only we place on sale special lot of 20 "Willamette Drop
Head Sewing Machines: best-head, ball beariug handsomely finished
woodwork, complete set of the best attachments and fully guaranteed
for ten years. A machine the equal of which costs you $35.00 or .$40.00
at the exclusive "agency" store on sale today only atC 1
this low price " .". r CJ
LACE SPECIALS
Great special sale of round-thread and
French Val. Laces and Inncrtiona. IK
to ? Inches wide: best designs; values
up to 90c dor. yds., on sale at. doz.39e
German Val. Edj?es and Insertions. -in.
to li-ln. wide: daintiest designs, in
Kreat variety; values up to 70c 3 JT
dozen yards, on sale at. dozen. .. .OJV
Special lot of Swiss and Cambric Em
broideries. Edjtes and Inserting, 3 to 0
inches wide; values to 40c, yard. ..19c
Men's $20 Suits $12.85
Last day of the great special sale of Men's High-Grade Suits at a price
below actual manufacturing cost. Suits of desirable style and ma
terials, single or double-breasted, in. fancy worsteds, tweeds and
cheviots. The best product of such well-known manufacturers as
Stein-BIoch Co., Hart, Shaffner & Marx, L. Adler Bros. & Oo., and the
Washington Co. Handsomely tailored throughout, best linings and
findings. Every suit in the lot regular $20 value. Your . Q
choice today at the exceptionally low price of V wQ3
Entire new line of Men's Trousers, pair $1.85 to 7.oO
Men's and young men's Spring Suits $15.00 to 35.00
Men's and young men's Top Coats $15.00 to $35.00
New Spring clothing for boys of all ages. Entire new line of Boys'
Waists and Blouses.
Great Soap Sale
Al quality Toilet Soaps; assorted odors;
3 cakes in a box; great special value
for this sale, per box 18c
Transparent Glycerine Bouquet y
Soap; extra special..... --
Armour's fragrant Glycerine; i lr
3 cakes In box; per box 1
3000 cakes Armours Oatmeal
Soap: per cake JO
3000 cakes 4-ln-one Castile
Soap; special, per cake JW
Cameo pure olive Castile Soap. "2 n
on sale at. per cake
La. Premier first quality Castile y
Soap at. per cake
IJly Bouquet Soap. 12 cakes in a box:
beat soap for hotels ana icp
ttnardlnir.hotiacs box
boarding-houses, box.
large bars. each........ .
Imported Conti Castile Soap; eQ.
......
INFANTS' WEAR '
Infant.' 3-strap Sandals In all colors;
the best ;0c values at 43c
Crocheted Afghani In eiderdown wool:
knot stitch; value W.12
Cream outing flannel rinnlng Blankets;
croeheted edge: cambric band; A7 r
Oc value
Remnants of Embroidered Flannels on
sale at greatly reduced prices.
Infants Crocheted Sacques In white,
round voke. wide sleeves; rn
Jl.M) value C
Infant long flannel Skirts: plain, with
cambric band, exceptional fi 1
value at 010
Sheet Music Dept. Main Floor
Sheet ilusie Department now located in the balcony, rear of main
floor; easy of access, thn now department will be found the most comfort
ublo and complete sheet music store in the city. Special today
"Making Eyes," "Moonlight."
"Wait Until the Snn Shines, Nellie,"
"A Picnic for Two,"
"Will the Angels Let Me Play?"
"Yankee Doodle Boy."
"Would You Care?" and many others.
1 4c Copy
MAIN FLOOR.
IN" MY aiEltltV OLDS.MOmi,E, i:oc COPY.
Basement Specials for Today
Fancy Cake Plates. 23c and 30c values, each .Ifle
Fancy Creamer and Sugar, 35c values at. set 21 c
High-grade Culis and Saucers. 90c and $1.00 values .......60c
Fancy Plates. C5c and 40o values, on sale a.t aoc
Fancy Parlor Lamps. $1.00 values at, each ..78c
The celebrated "Lindsay" incandescent Gas Lights on sale for a few days
at a. wonderfully low price: guaranteed the satisfactory incandescent gas
light on the market; gives the best light and consumes the least
amount of gas 1000 lights complete with mantle, white- opal globe and
burner Buy all you want at this phenomenally low price............ 6Sc
Mall er Phone Order Promptly Filled
The above light complete and having a by-pass, each no
5000 Tumblers, great special value, dozen 2Tc
3030 thin-blown Tumblers, wonderful value, dozen 47c
Blue Abbey Oatmeal Bowls, set of 6 for :kjc
Special lot of Granite Coffee Pots, big value, each ate
Special lot of Granite Saucepans, big value, each ..23c
14-quart Granite Dlshpans. great value, each 47c
Galvanized Iron Slop Palls, cxtrtt special value 35c
bin-
GIN HEAVY FINE
;i. C. Van Eaton Gets the
Maximum Penalty.
iPAYS HUNDRED DOLLARS
'Saloonkeeper Convicted of Selling
Liquor to Five Minors Declares
That ITc Will Go Out or
Uic Business.
Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday
morning imposed upon T. C. Van Eaton,
proprietor of the Alblna Star saloon, a
fljic of ?1W when the defendant pleaded
gllty to fivo charges of selling liquor to
minors. This is the most severe punish
ment ever motcd out for a similar offense
uy His Honor, who stated that it was "a
little the worst case" ever coming to his
attention.
Judge Cameron also stated that, in his
opinion, the Ave young men who took the
witness-stand against Van Eaton should
bo punlsbed for entering the saloon con
trary to law and drinking liquor, but no
fiuoh action was taken by Deputy. City. At
torney Fitzgerald, who said that they had
!onfcssed to .thctruth against the defend
ant, and, had rendered material assistance
in his conviction; and he did not desire
to lodge complaints against them -'.this
time. They were lined up before the court,
however, and severely Jccturcd on - their
.nartidpaUon in the violation' of the' ordi
nance, .and-were warned they .would .suffer
wrest and prosecution should -they again
;le guilty of the act.
Van Eaton declares that he Is' tired of
tho saloon business. He sayshcSs going
to sell to the first person who bids well on
his establishment. "When he was arrested,
3230 cash -ball was required of him on the
five charges, and he used a portion of a
tlraft he had cashed that afternoon that
Hvas forwarded to him out of the estate
of his deceased mother. Ho remarked upon
this at tho time, saying he could not
longer continue In such a business.
V&n Baton's saloon is located at
Husscll street. Acting Polico Detective
Jones found two young men last Saturday
ovcnlng who were greatly under the In
fluence of liquor, and it was his investiga
tion that brought to light the flagrant
case against Van Eaten. The beys were
Heary O'Shea. WiHle Eader. Frank
Bunch, Mark Fleming and Charles LolUck,
ranging In age frem IS te 38 years.
Three ef -the yesag aca were placed a
the stand by Mr. Fitzgerald, and swore
that they had purchased beer and whisky
from Van Eaton. They had been In the
place more than once, they testified, and
had no trouble securing the- liquor.
"It seems to mo that complaints should
be filed against every one of these boys."
paid Judge Cameron. "They all appear
of age, and would deceive almost any sa
loonkeeper." Mr. Fitzgerald stated that he could not
very well file complaints in this Instance,
as the boys all willingly assisted In tho
prosecution, but he would agree to prose
cutions if they became parties to. further
violations.
"This is a little the worst caso we have
ever had," remarked Judge Cameron, as
he began roviewlng the testimony. "I will
impose the tine on one charge only, but
will not say that I will not recall the oth
er four charges later. The testimony
shows a wholesale violation of the law
and debauching of young men. It seems
io me that the license committee of the
City Council could well act on this caw.
Tho line will be the highest this court has
ever inflicted in uch a case T100. The
other cases will be continued for sen
tence." The police arc highly pleased at the out
come of the case, and predict that the
heavy punishment will no only have a
wholesome effect upon Van Eaton, but
that Jt will have a tendency to check the
sale of liquor to minors all over the city.
Acting Polico Detective Kay. specially
assigned by Mayor Lane and Acting Chief
of Police Gritzmachcr to do reform work,
yesterday made his first recommendation
for mercy in the case of Mabel Knight,
who was arrested by him and brought
into the Municipal Court He was greatly
pleased when Judge Cameron lined her
but $10.
i
Charles Andrews was held to the grand
Jury on a chargo of larceny.
FJ. Cook, arrested for exceeding tho
speed limit with his automobile, forfeited
bail of ?23.
GREAT SPECIAL SALE TODAY
, From tho leading manufacturers of
America we have received the neatest and
smartest lines of fine tailor-made suits,
with Eton and pony Jackets, ever shown
in the city. Now grays and greens, $13X0.
$H.. $16.45. $16.50. $22. o0 and upwards. S709
yards of new Spring gray dress goods,
newest weaves, prices today, 50c, ISc. 85c.
97c, $1.15 and -upwards. New gloves.. ncw
corsets, neW hosiery. In fact, everything
new and up-to-latc. Store open till S:3f
P. M. McAllen & McDonnell.
Alleged Theft of Books.
BAKER CITY, Or., March IS. A. T.
Harris, aasager of the Gelser Grand Ho
tel for the past three years and recently
deposed when the house changed haads.
was arrested last sight, charged by his
-foraer ompleyerg with stealing asd se
creting fear eashboeks, covering the re
ceipts for the three years ho was
HaaHager.
TALKS ON FORESTS
Congressman Fordney Gives
His Views.
HIS IDEAS ON RESERVES
Thinks Power Should Xot Be Vested
In the President to Create Such
Districts Permanently, and
Gives Ills Itcasons.
Congressman Joseph AV. Fordney. of
Michigan. Is a guest at tho Hotel Portland.
He is ono of the big stockholders of the
Twin Falls Dogging Company, which has
an office in Portland, and is hero to look
after his Interests. He Is accompanied by
a H. Davis. G. M. Stark and J. F. Kll
lorln, all prominent lumbermen, who nro
associated with Mr. Fordney In the Twin
Falls Dogging Company. Mr. Davis Is one
of tho wealthiest lumbermen in the United
States, and is a millionaire many times
over.
Today or tomorrow the party will make
a trip to Yacolt, Wash., near which their
logging camp is situated. The Twin Falls
Dogging Company and the Clark County
Timber Company, which Is a Weyer
haeuser concern, are affiliated. Most of
the lumber they cut Is manufactured by
the Portland mills. Other than that the
logging operations of the two companies
would probably be carried on on a more
extensive scalo this season than last year.
Congressman Fordney had nothing to say
regarding the significance of the -visit of
tho party here at this time. He -said he
had to hurry back to Washington as soon
as possible.
Kills the Bill.
Congressman Fordney probably did as
much as any othc member of Congress'
to kill the bill to repeal the timber and
stone act. The bill was introduced In the
House of Representatives, but it never
left the committee on public lands, of
which Congressman Fordney was a mem
ber. He was bitterly opposed to the bill,
and used all his Influence to kill It.
"I believe that Oregon has suffered be
cause of the many large forest reserves
in this state," said tho Congressman, yes
terdayaf tcrsooa. Just after he had arrived
at the Hetel Portland. "As I understand
it, there are more than 13,003,6O acres of
Oregee timeer land which are In reserves.
The withdrawal of such largo tracts of
Jjd werks a Hardship on the settlers. It
cats off Tevee which would accrue to
the state, and necessarily makes the taxes
higher. I do not object to a limited num
ber of forest reserves.
"I do not believe that the power to cre
ate reserves should be vested in the Pres
ident. I think that Congress should be
the deliberative body and approve or din
approve all reserves which are created by
the President.
"It would be all right If the President
had the authority to create temporary re
siTvcs, which would become permanent
should Congress approve of them. This
would prevent such blunders as the crea
tion of the San Francisco forest resorvu
in California and part of Arizona.
Calls It a Blunder.
"Therp are about 1,5XMX acres of land
in this particular reserve, but when it
was created thousands of acres woro
worthless. :is It had been cut or burned
over. Individuals or con,rutlons owning
the land which was withdrawn Into the
reserve gave tho Government quitclaim
dcedH and received receipts which thoy
could exchange for other timber lands.
Men who before owned worthless land
were thus enabled to acquire valuable tim
ber claims, and the pcoplo lost thousands
of dollars as a result.
"Of course, the President ncted In good
faith, but nevertheless tho expensive blun
der was made. Now, had Congress had
the power to decide whether or not re
serves should be created, it is very prob
able there would be a different story to
toll. Protests would probably have been
made to Congress and the conditions in
vestigated. The President onco told mo
that his principal object in creating re
serves was to conserve the wator supply
used to irrigate tho arid tracts adjacent
to the timber belts In tho West.
Talks of Ship Subsidies.
"The ship subsidy bill, which has passed
tho Senate, and will come up before the
House, was undoubtedly drawn up In fa
vor of the shipping Interests. Its supposed
Intent and purposo Is to further tho mari
time interests of the country, but unless
certain amendments aro mado I do not
think it will do so to any considerable ex
tent. Shlp3 that engage in foreign trade
continuously for a year arc to receive $3 a
ton for freight.
"This is not giving the tramp steamers
ana the small owners an equal show. I
think that a subsidy should be paid ships
every time they make a trip to foreign
ports. There are old and established lines
which run ships to foreign shores contin
uously, and they arc the ones that will
receive the benefit. Tramp steamers that
make three or four trips a. year and tho
rest of the time run along the coast would
not receive any subsidy, and the regular
lines would have a great advantage. I
would be In favor of the measure If a sub
sidy was paid all vessels that make voy
ages to foreign shores Irrespective of con
tinuous service. The bill that Is now be
fore the House also provides that $2J
shall be paid for continuous service of
six months, and $4 for nlno months.
"If the timber and stone act should be
repealed the wealthy corporations and the
rich would profit at the expense of the
masses of the people. The land would
then he seld at public auction, and. of
course, taest of It would be purchased by
the lumber syndicates, and the average
individual would have but little show. The
public lands belong to the people, and thoy
should be allowed to take up timber claims
as they do now."
WOULD SAVE CASTLE ROCK
Women's Clubs Protest '.Against Its
Destruction. -
The City Federation of Women's Clubs
of Portland, at Its meeting in the Selling
Hlrsch building. Thursday, .evening, regis
tered a most vigorous protest against the
destruction of Castle Rock or. the' desecra
tion of any of the natural historic scenery
of tho Columbia River. This action was
called out by the announcement that Cas
tle Rock, that had, from pioneer days,
been' one of the chief attractions of tho
gorge of -tho Columbia River, was-about
to bo .torn to pieces to be used1 for build
ing1 and .otlior purposes.
It was the consensus of opinion of the
representatives of the city clubs present
at the meeting that no effort should be
spared to preserve Castle Rock from being.
sacrificed to the commercial spirit that
would convert It Into building stone when
there are so many other sources of fund
ing stone available. Mrs. Blumaucr. of
the Jewish Council: Miss Butlor, of the
Teachors Club; Mrs. Brcyman. of the
Womon's Club; the president of the Illi
nois Club and others spoke In tho most
vigorous terms against the destruction of
Castle Rock, and all declared that even
If necessary the state should secure this
relic of the "war of mountain and river."
or ovon that It should be rescued by prl
vato enterprise. There were other points
of beauty, declared the representatives of
the various club. that might also be sac
rificed to 'the commercial spirit if thcro
be no protest against the despoliations.
At this meeting Mrs. Grace Watt Rons
presided. In tho absence of Mrs. Rose
Hoyt, the president. Mrs. Hojrt submitted
her resignation, but it was not accepted,
as it was desired that she should not re
tlro If it were possible for her to remain.
Dr. I. G.- Johnson submitted a partial re
port relative to the organization of boys
clubs In the North End. Dr. Johnson re
ported also that Judge A. D. Frazer. of
the Juvenile Court, favored the establish
ment -of gymnasiums in several points for
the benefit of the boys of the city.
Petitions to Improve Streets.
Petitions for the Improvement of East
Thirty-first street, from the south line of
East Couch to tho north side of East
Gllsan. and East Hoyt street, from the
east line' of East Twenty-eighth to the
west line of East Twenty-ninth, have
been presented to the Council, both signed
by a large number of property-owners,
and each bearing the approval of the
East Twenty-eighth Street Improvement
Association.
A petition for the construction of a
sewer In East .Hoyt street.- from East
Twenty-ninth to a point 1W feet eastward
on East Hoyt. will also be Introduced.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Sons of Ireland Will Hold An
nual Celebration.
PROGRAMME FOR OCCASION
Interest Is srani Tested In the Pro
gramme Jn Honor of the Patron
Saint of the Emer
ald Isle.
Seldom has a better programmo been
arranged for the celebration of St. Pat
rick's day tHan the one which will be
heard nt the Bolasco Theater this evening,
when several of the most noted singers
and musicians of the city will extol the
merits of Ireland's patron saint. The ora
tion of the evening will be delivered b
John Fleming Shields, the eloquent young
orator, who will tell of the past and pres
ent history of the Emerald Isle.
J. P. Kavanaugh will bo chairman of
the evening, and among those who aro to
participate in tho programme are Miss
Mae Brcslin, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer and
Master Franklin Shea.
3sS
Programme, for the Day.
The Belasco programmo follows:
Remarks by the chairman. John P. Kav
anaugh: "Come Back to Erin," Miss Eliz
abeth Harwas: "Bantry Bay," James
Burke: "Kathleen Mavourneen Miss ATal
Breslln; oration, "The Coltlc Spirit, PasV?$fc
and Present." John Fleming Shields; "Kit li'V"iv
Harp That Once Thro Tarn's Halls "FTA
Franklin Shea; "Star-Spangled Banner "t.'?i, i
chorus; accompanist, Miss Mollic Rcy
nolds.
city will also hold commemorative scrvicc.H.'c'V,
In honor of St Patrick. At St. Francfcf
Church, at Eleventh and East Oak strcetsrT-
high mass will be celebrated at 9 A. M.fiCf;.
-Tv-f.Vi -trnv. en: tf. j
crick w. Goodrich will preside at the orl
gan and will act as leader of the choir.
The local branch of the Gaelic Dcagu
has been active in the arrangements fo
this celebration, for It is ono of tho cusR
toms of that organization to keep allv
the memory of all that Is dear to Ireland
ALL road are rocky to
" pinched and harassed
feet. The quickest solution
of the -good roads' problem
lies through Crossett shoes.
CROSSETT
400SHOrfiQ0
MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY!
TRADK 5LAHK
They make all roads smooth
and walking a pastime.
Crossetts are so easy you
forget they are with you.
I It yaur dialer deet not keep them, wis HSSH
urill send any atvte on receipt of price urtth EggBI
3r. additional to pay forwarding charge. M HHB
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc. 1 MmM
MORTH ABINGTON. MASS. I gjggg
,
A
BSHH91