TTJESOAY. 'MARCH
2B, 19DT.
FATE OF WESTERN
E
Today Decides Question' of
Strike on One-Third of
Nation's Mileage.
COUNT OF VOTES FINISHED
Conductors and Trainmen Meet
Managers This Morning Eacli
Party Says the Limit or Con
cessions Is Reached.
CHICAGO. March 25. A crisis has been
reached in the negotiations between the
railroads throughout the West and their
employes over the wase question, and
it is "up to the general managers," ac
cording to representatives of the 50.000
trainmen who have voted to strike un
less their demands are granted. The re
ply of the general managers to this sen
timent is, "We have conceded all we
can."
Tomorrow morning both sides will meet
in conference, and unless there is a back
down, the most gigantic strike in the
history of the transportation In this coun
try appears imminent. Forty railroads,
with a trackage of 95.000 miles and an
annual payroll of J32O,O0O,OOO, are stand
ing together on the proposition. These
systems represent one-third of the rail
road business of the country.
Opposed to this aggregation of capital
stands the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, with a membership of between
40,0i0 and ,i)00, and the Order of Rail
way Conductors, with a membership of
43.000. They demand an increase of 12H
per cent and working day of nine hours.
The general managers have offered a 10
per cent increase without the nine-hour
work-day.
The work of counting the ballots cast
by the men on the question of accepting
the concessions of the general managers
or calling a strike was completed at
midnight tonight. The official figures
will be announced tomorrow, when the
men meet with the general managers,
but It Is said that S5 per cent of the men
voted in favor of a strike.
It is declared in a story printed in the
livening Post today that, tn case a strike
is ordered, the conductors of the Chicago
& Northwestern will refuse to go out.
Boston Teamsters May Strike.
BOSTON. March 25. With a strike of
. 6000 teamdrivers in and about Boston
pending, the executive committee of the
General Truck Teamsters' Union No. 12
has been given full authority to act in
the matter.
1 ' A unanimous vote to this effect was
taken at a meeting of the union last
night. The master teamdrivers refused
to sign the new agreement, which calls
for one-half hour less in a day's work
and a relief from Sunday and holiday
work, which will necessitate the employ
ment of additional stablemen.
The new wage demand Is for an In
crease of $1 a week for all classes of
teamsters.
Strike Against Open Shop.
' NEW YORK, March 25. The first
general strike of the Children's Cloak
and Keeformakers" Union went Into ef
fect yesterday in 45 shops throughout
the Kast Slue against a declaration of
the employers for the open shop and
for a renewal of the agreement of last
year.
About one-third of the strikers are
women. In all about 3000 workers are
affected.
THEIR OWN PHYSICIANS.
Instances Where Animals Cleverly
Heal Their Own Sores.
Boston Advertiser.
A clergyman named Young, who was
engaged for a long time in missionary
work In Northwestern Canada, had
among his dogs, of which a large number
was necessary for drawing his sleds, one
Rover. This dog not only attended its
own wounds, but actually performed the
duties of surgeon to all of its fellows.
Oalls. wounds, frozen feet and other like
unpleasantmsses consequent upon the pe
culiar toil they had to perform were sys
tematically And successfully treated by
"Ur." Rover. He had one remedy, the an
nolntlng of the afflicted part with his
saliva. Wherever he applied his remedy
the cure was speedy. It was noticed that
parts of the toes of the dog's patients
which could not be reached by the dog
doctor's tongue went unhealed. Mr.
Young says that the Indians in admira
tion of the canine's wonderful learning
called him Muskeko Atini, meaning the
surgeon. This instance shows that the
saliva of the dog whan that animal Is In
health and properly fed has a powerful
bactericidal effect.
Cats, cattle, rats, mice and monkeys
are all known to lick their wounds when
they get at them, and when they cannot
do so they endeavor to get their com
panions to perform this office for them,
if the queer little worlds which they
know were possessed of newspapers intel
ligible to them, it would doubtless be true
that they would be frequent contributors
to these columns devoted to home reme
dies, and they would tell in glowing and
convincing language how they had tried
this method with such success that they
would have no other. The John Hopkins
men who, are inquiring Into this subject
call attention to an Incident narrated by
Dr. James Weir, in which a large monkey
figured. The monkey scratched his shoul
der badly on a nail which projected from
the side of his cage. Immediately upon
sustaining the injury the queer creature
went to a corner and selected a handful
of clean sawdust to place upon the
wound until the bleeding stopped, which
was in but a few moments. The saw
dust was saturated with blood, which
had dried and formed a most excellent
coating for the wound, protecting it until
entirely well. It should be mentioned that
the dog's medical instinct does not halt
at the saliva treatment. The dog that
goes - searching around In the field with
apparent almlessness and finally settles
down to chew up some unattractive and
unpalatable green is taking a prescription
taught him by nature. The blades he eats
are those of the couch grass which your
physician would probably designate on
his prescription blank as trltlcum repens,
and It performs the offices of a purga
tive. Instances could be recited at length
of animal display of the medical instinct.
Horses, and even the less Intelligent
mules, eat clay when they are afflicted
with a stomachic disorder, commonly
designated by the veterinarian as "sours."
Cattle suffering with eczema have fre
quently been known to plaster an affected
hoof and Joint with mud. Dr. Weir tells
of a cow which deliberately broke the Ice
on pond In the Winter and treated her
Itching Joint to a bath of mud. The fond
ness of the domestic cat for catnip Is
not a condition of mind attendant upot
the enjoyment of absolute health, for tt
H only when the feline Is feeling some
RQAOS
BALANC
what under the weather that it 'will seek
the solace of the soothing properties of
this vegetation. Under such circumstances
cats have been known to travel miles to
get the catnip.
Dr. George M. Gould cites instances of
woodcock killed, which, when examined,
were found to be recovering from previ
ous wounds indicted by hunters.- Such
wounds, made by small shot in the body
of the bird, were neatly dressed with
down plucked from the stems of feathers
and deftly arranged about the injured
place. This work was evidently done
with the beak of the bird. The skill of
members of the feathered tribe in build
ing their dainty nests Is testimony tb
their ability in accomplishing work of this
character with neatness and dispatch. Of
the success of this work Dr. Gould bears
witness In the statement that the wood
cock were found to be convalescent from
old wounds. The same authority tells 'of
cases of bone-setting by birds, which
would be beyond belief If man was not
already familiar with the marvelous In
telligence of the lower creatures. Birds,
which have fallen into the hands of nat
uralists and which had previously sus
tained serious wounds on the legs, were
found to have actually reinforced the
dressing of down with small straws or
twigs Just as a doctor would set a broken
limb in splints before applying bandages.
EYES DIMMED WITH BLOOD
DRAMATIC SCEXE WHEN THE
DOUMA DEBATES TERROlt.
Democrats Demand Abolition of
Courts-Martial Terrorist Tri
bunals Cited in Retort.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 25. The
question of drumhead courts-martial was
raised in the Douma today on a motion
of the Constitutional Democrats for ap
pointment of a committee to draft a bill
providing for their abolition. The Cabinet
Ministers were present. Mr. Makaloff.
Constitutional Democratic leader, showed
the Inconsistency of the establishment un
der the constitution of martial law and
traced Its development and its continued
existence In various forms.
The Conservative orators did not de
fend the summary proceedings, but they
declared that desperate conditions de
manded equally desperate remedies. They
maintained that the passage of the reso
lution would involve a surrender to an
archy. M. Shulgin, Conservative, proposed that
the Constitutional Democrats introduce a
measure providing against the establish
ment of a terrorist tribunal. " He declared
that, if the drumhead court-martial were
abolished, the people would be forced In
self-defense to aid revolutionary excesses.
M. Krushevan, anti-Semitic, referring to
the disorders in Roumania, said that
flames had been kindled in Russia and
other lands by the same cause, namely.
the economic exploitation of the peasan
try by the Jews.
M. Purlshke-vich, a landowner of Bes
sarabia, said:
'I cannot see because my eyes are
dimmed with blood, and read a list of
the terrorist assassinations, asserting
that their Increase was due to the leni
ency with , which the early slayers had
been treated. He said the Radicals'
favorite epithet for the ministers and
Conservatives was "murderers," but the
real murderers sat In the left part of the
house. To prove it he read a resolution
adopted by the congress of Social Revo
lutionists, placing terrorism under the
control of the same committee which
directed the tactics of the party in Par
liament.
There was a dramatic incident during
the speech of M. Teslinko, Constitution
al Democrat, who accused the govern
ment of using drumhead courts-martial
arbitrarily against Revolutionists, but
never against the reactionary criminals.
"Sazoneff, Mile. Spirldonova and other
fighters for liberty who escaped death
are spending tortured existences in Si
beria, but where are the Inciters of Jew
ish massacres? What court has pun
ished them?"
As M. Teslinko asked these questions
he looked squarely at M. Krushevn, who
sprang to his feet and declared his readi
ness to answer for his acts before any
tribunal.
A Cossack Deputy demanded that the
army be "no 'longer used for hangman's
work."
It Is expected the resolution will be
adopted by an enormous majority. It is
not strongly opposed by the government,
as the law providing for trials by drum
head courts-martial will lapse by expira
tion of its two months' limit tomorrow.
LION IS NOT YET TIMED
WILiD BEAST ATTACKS WOMAN
SAVAGELY IN' CAGE.
Tragedy Causes Panic at Show.
Beast Subdued With Crowbars.
Woman May Die.
WICHITA. Kas., March 25. Dolly Cas
tle, a lion-tamer with Al Barnes' wild
animal show, was attacked by Prince,
one of the largest lions In captivity, while
performing at a local theater here to
night. The lion knocked Miss . Castle
down and, grabbing her forearm, tore
the flesh from the bone.
The audience fled panic-stricken from
the theater. None were injured In the
exit. At a local hospital it is said the
victim may die of her injuries.
. It was necessary to knoc kthe lion
senseless with crowbars to rescue the
woman from the care.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Professor Von Bergmann, Surgeon.
WIESBADEN, Germany. March 25.
Professor Ernst von Bergmann, the fa
mous surgeon, died here this morning. He
was operated on yesterday for appendi
citis. E. B. Haskell, Boston.
BOSTON. Mass., March 25. Edwin
Bradbury Haskell, one of the proprietors
of the Boston Herald, and formerly editor-in-chief
of the paper, died at his home
early today of angina pectoris.
Leader In German Reichstag.
CREFIELD Germany. March 25.
Prince von Arenburg. one of the Cen
trist leaders in the Reichstag, died here
today, aged 36 years.
Weighed 640 Pounds, but Died.
APPLETOX, Wis., March . 25. Elmer
Sheppard, a negro, known throughout the
country as "Big Eno," the heaviest man
in the United States, died here today of
fatty degeneration of the heart. He
weighed 640 pounds, although only 17
years old. Two years ago he ceased rid
ing In passenger trains, as he was un
able to enter the doors.
New Land Office Appointee.
WASHINGTON. March 25. Harry H.
Schwart. of South Dakota, was today
appointed chief of the special field serv
ice, division of the General Land Office.
GERM
Russian Agitation Causes
Roumanian Revolt.
NOT AIMED AT JEWS ALONE
Premier Cantacuzene Promises
Agrarian Reform After Revolt Is
Suppressed Outrages Continue
and Government Helpless.
LONDON, March 25. That the Rou
manian government considers the re
cent trouble in Moldavia and Wallachia
a result of -similar disturbances in tire
adjacent provinces of Russia and not
of an anti-Jewish character, is evi
dent from & communication made to
the Associated Press' today by Premier
Cantacuzene and telegraphed by him
from Bucharest to London. The Pre
mier says:
"The grave troubles which have
broken out in Roumania do not arise
from any anti-Semitic feeling. They
are of a well-defined agrarian charac
ter. The peasants are devastating not
only the nouses and farms of Jewish
farmers, but also those of Roumanian
landed proprietors. It is undeniable
that these sad occurrences are in part
a result of the agitation now prevalent
In Russia, especially in Bessarabia,
which borders on Roumania.
"The government Is taking energetic
measures to restore order and it hopes
that by active military intervention
the rioting quickly will be suppressed.
Immediately thereafter the government
will Introduce measures for necessary
agrarian reforms."
BEYOND CONTROL OF TROOPS
Roumania Peasants Burn, Pillage
and Kill at Will.
BUCHAREST. March 25. That ithe re
volted peasants of Roumania are at least
temporarily -beyond the control of the
Government forces in the field Is amply
evidenced by the stories of pillaging and
incendiarism coming in from all parts of
Moldavia and Wallachia.
There have been several serious con
flicts between peasants and troops in ithe
districts of Valsui. where 2000 peasants,
armed with rifles and revolvers, attacked
a company of soldiers. The troops fired
several volleys, killing 40 persons and
wounding large numbers, but the soldiers
were so greatly outnumbered that they
finally were obliged to retreat.
At the village of Teleoraman In the
Alexandria district, Wallachia, peasants
attacked the synagogue and burned '40
houses. The rioters demolished and com
pletely pillaged Zimnicea, another village
in the Alexandria district.
The army reserve men are fraternizing
with the marauders and participating in
the work of plunder.
Thousands of peasants surround the
town of Rosiori de Vede, tn the Alex
andria district, with the Intention of
looting it If a favorable opportunity
arises.
The total number of troops now at Mol
davia is 32.610, but large reinforcements
are still required.
At today's session of the Chamber of
Deputies, the members suggested to the
government that energetic repression was
the only course Bulted to the disturbed
condition of the country.
The plunder continues jon a large
scale in the Roman, Putna, Jassy and
Botosahnl districts. The peasants are
setting fire to everything within reach,
but flee at the appearance of troops.
The Minister of War, General Man
ako, has ordered the mobilization of
four additional regiments at Jassy,
where 12,000 trcops already have been
concentrated. The artillery Is en
camped on tlie principal street and
shops are closed. It is reported that
40,000 or 50,303 peasants are ready to
attack the place.
Copies of a manifesto were distrib
uted yesterday accusing the govern
ment of responsibility for the recent
disorders and advising the people to
take the law into their own hands. The
author of this manifesto, the procura
tor of Vaslul, has been dismissed.
Anarchy prevails at Nanolossa, and
the reports from that village are
alarming.
A bloody encounter between peas
ants and military Is reported from
Galatz, where Sunday the troops fired
on the peasants, killing 200.
From Vaslui it is reported that bands
of robbers are marauding. The leaders
of these bands have assumed the title
of "general" and contributions are be
ing .levied on all villages and farms.
The naphtha districts are still quiet.
Austrian gendarmes at Zenatzy have
arrested some Roumanian soldiers who
were endeavoring to sell loot
The situation is so serious that the
Roumanian Parliament is considering
the advisability of investing the gov
ernment with extraordinary power.
New Cabinet Takes Office.
BUCHAREST. March 25. The new
Conservative- Cabinet, which succeeds the
Liberal Ministry headed by Prince George
Cantacuzene, took the oath of office to
day. DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births. t
DCHRKOOP Born to the wife of Cart
Duhrkoop, March 22, at 366 Twenty-first
street, a son.
CAYTON Born to the wife of Chauncer
A. Dayton, March 21. at 1001 Flsko street,
a daughter.
HA WORTH Born to the wife of J. Prank
Haworth, March 19. at 1872 Wayland
street, a daughter.
KING Born to the wife of Benjamin
L. Kins. March 14, at 1601 Olive street, a
son.
LACER Born to the wife of Benjamin F.
Lacer. March 14. at 1 Ida street,. a daughter.
INGRAM Born to the wife of Robert W.
Ingram. March 9. at 454 East Eighth street,
a daughter.
HADL.ETT Bom to the wife of W. B.
Hadley. March 18, at 928 East Thirteenth
street, a son.
MEEVE Born to the wife of Peter Meeve,
March 3, at 673 Hood street.- a daughter.
Deaths.
CHATTAN At 766 Tillamook street,
March 24, Matilda Cook Chat tan, aged 71
years.
HUTTON At Good Samaritan Hospital
March 24, John Hutton, aged 75 years.
DOCK At 200 Mill street. March 22,
Quong Dock, aged 46 years. -
Building Penults.
A J. SHANKS Two-story frame dwell
ing. Dixon street between Laxrabeo and
Benton streets. S3200.
E. J. HART Two-story frame dwelling,
Hartford and Foster streets, $800.
E. J. FINDLAY Alter one-story frame
dwelling. Caruthers street between Water
and Front streets; $900.
H. I GRUBB Two-itory frame dwell
ing. East Fourteenth street between Pres
cott and Skidmore streets; $1400.
M. L. IACEY One-story frame dwelling.
East Twenty-sixth street, near Stirman
stret: S1O00.
MRS. M'MICKEN One-story frame dwell
ing. Clackamas street between East Twenty-fourth
and East Twenty-fifth streets;
$:ooo.
EVA A. CIJNE One-story frame dwell-
Mail Orders
Each order that we receive
by mail has INDIVIDUAL
attention. We take the
same elaborate pains to
please a Mail Order Cus
tomer that we do to please
one who shops direct. Send
for the New Catalog.
The Informal Spring Opening
WE RENEW Our
INVITATION
Specials tin Kitchen Needs
10-inch cold-handle Fry Pans, worth 15c each; special .....120
Potato Presses, regularly 35c each; special 25t
Vegetable Graters, regularly sold at 8c; special... 50
Tin Muffin Pans, worth 20c each, selling for ....150
Royal Steel Enamel Pie Plates, 10c quality 80
2-quart Pans, Royal steel enamel, 15c quality 120
3Vi-quart Pans, Royal steel enamelware, 18c value .....140
10-quart Dishpans, Royal steel enamelware, 50c value 400
lOVa and 15-quart Bake Pans, Royal enamel, 60c value 450
Easter Novelties
In Chinaware
TAKE ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLU.
Remembrances for
Easter are well repre
sented in the lines
shown in the China
department. Pretty
little bunnies, cute
little chicks and ev
ery sort of egg novelty.
For Spring Housecleaning
"GREGLOO" for removing grease or
dirt from carpets, brings up the
nap and', brightens up the Cftn
color: pi-Ice, the package
JAP-A.LAC, for painting all sorts of
wood or iron work, comes in all
colors and several size cans; has
no equal for durability and finish.
LIQUID VENEER, makes old furni
ture look like new; three sizes,
bottles, at 10t. 25t CS)
and ouc
BRUSHES, for walls, ceilings, corners,
feather dusters, etc.
ing. Michigan street between Emerson street
and Kllllngsworth avenue; $1000.
PACIFIC BURIAL CASE CO. One-story
frame dwelling. Belmont street between
East Ninth and East Tenth streets; $500.
F. C. GRAF One-story frame dwelling.
East Sixteenth street between Lynn and
Ochoco streets; $1300.
C H. PIGGOTT Two-story frame dwell
ing. Virginia street between Nlles and Ne
vada streets; $1500.
G. D. BOA RDM AN One-story frame
dwelling. Church street between Denver
street and Patton road; $300.
G. A. TAYLOR One-story frame dwell
ing East Dfc-vis street between East Twenty-eighth
and East Twenty-ninth streets;
$2000.
Marriage IJeenses.
ADAMS-DESCH Enrique Adams, 90
Fifth street, 45; Gertrude Desch. 27.
WOODRUFF-LOWTHER R. E. Woodruff,
Mount Tabor, 21: Margaret Lowther, 23.
ARCHBOL.D-THOMPSON Jbhn N. Arch
hold. Portland, 27; Lulu Thompson, 23.
TOWNSEND-ST. MARTIN P. A. Town
send. 105H North Sixth street, 25; Aurella
St. Martin. 25.
SADSBY-HILL Walter Moore Gadsby,
770 Marshall street, 24; Beatrice Louisa
Hill, 23.
No Trace of Krleger's Boy.
HAMBURG, March 25. The local police
have been unable to find any trace of
Eddy Krieger. the abducted son of George
Krteger, of Chicago, who was, it Is said,
secretly taken from here last week in
an automobile by two masked persons.
His ruother, who was divorced from Mr.
Krieger and has since married a Dr.
McDonald, came to Germany to obtain
possession of the boy, with the result
that the Superior Court of Hanover ad
judged the lad to her. She brought him
from Hanover, where he had been stay
ing in a boarding-house, to this city, but
the boy has disappeared.
Mrs. McDonald has offered a reward
for Information tending to establish the
boy's whereabouts. All the German ports
are being watched In the hope of arrest
ing the abductors and recovering the boy.
Offer Prayers on Pilgrimage.
MADRID, March 25. King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria have commenced
the traditional pilgrimage to the
shrines of the Virgin to offer prayers
for the Queen in the approaching ac
couchement and for her speedy restor
ation to health. It Is understood that,
in addition to Pope Pius, the royal in
fant will have King Edward and Em
peror William as sponsors.
Priest Mobbed in Streets of Rome.
ROME, March 25. A demonstration
occurred yesterday in the Church of
San Calleal Corso. Father DraghettL
a priest famous for bis oratorical pow
ers, had celebrated mass and was leav
ing the church when he was attacked
and a riot followed. The police rescued
Father Draghetti and made 55 arrests.
State Funeral of Berthelot.
" PARIS. March 25. Senator Berthelot
and his wife, who died March 18. were en
tombed In state In the Pantheon today
in the presence of a distinguished assem
blage, including President Fallieres, the
Cabinet Ministers. diplomatic corps,
members of the French Academy, Judges
Portland Agents for Royal Worcester Corsets
Continues Today
The aisles of our Millinery and Garment departments were thronged yester
day with pleased customers and friends. They will be today, too. Tis a
sight worth taking no small amount of trouble to see, this opening display
of ours. The entire second floor is in gala attire for the occasion, the most
beautiful things we have in charmingly pretty hats, and handsome gowns
and wraps are on dress parade today.
It's a revelation In style to all those who attend authoritative fashions have their first official showing now.
Many style surprises await those who have delayed in coming, and we do especially invite today all our friends who
have not yet availed themselves of the opportunity to view this rich assemblage of modish apparel.
Choose
Carriage
A full carload of new Spring models has just arrived, and we invite
your inspection. Perambulators, with hood top, adjustable- go-carts, Eng
lish carriages', in all styles. Most of them have rubber tires and all are
handsomely finished. On account of handling these goods in such large
quantities we are in a position to save you money on them. Special dis
play, beginning Monday, 4th floor.
Look over our splendid stock of Carpets and select your Carpet NOW.
We make, lay and line all carpets bought here, if you wish, and if you
want your order attended to promptly, leave it now. Special attention to
custom shade and drapery work.
Special Sale of Lace Curtains That
Lasts All This Week
and Deputies, Senators and delegates from
the learned societies.
Minister of Education Brland made a
speech, in which he recalled the re
markable achievements in chemistry and
other sciences of Senator Berthelot-
At the conclusion of the orations the
troops comprising the garrison defiled be
fore the catafalque. Every school in
France was closed today as, a sign of
mourning.
BUY LADIES' WAISTS
At Le Palais Royal and save money
every time. 375 Washington street.
Women and Dogs as Ghent Police.
GHENT, Belgium, March 25. Women
OZOMTJLSION GUARANTEED
Under the Food and Drugs Act
June 30th. 1906 Serial No. 332
Is Baby Growing
la Health and Strength
Tht Cod Livtr Oil Emulncn "Par ExciUtnct."
la the most important essential for all
Nursing Mothers
because it nourishes and provides the
proper supply of food upon which the
Baby must Depend for Growth and
Strength.
For the Mother, Ozomulsion is an
appetizer and a tonic, increasing the
desire for Food, promoting the func
tions of the Digestive Organs, High
ly Nutritious, Easily Digested, quickly
converted into Blood, and rapidly Re
cruits the Wasted Energies of the
System.
Beneficial Results are Obtained after
the First Dose.
There are two lires S-oz. and 16-ox. Bottles;
the Formula is printed in 7 languages oa each.
OZOMULSIOK LABORATORIES
548 Peart street. Mew York,
Always Buy
r 1 1
Wrr sonars
Full Shrunk.
"THEY DON'T CRACK SO QUICK"
HaWLrNOCORD" eyelet end buttonholes
uisi poemveiy cu i Dress.
CIO. P. IDC a CO.. Malwra TROT. M. V.
MELVIN
"MiMdud FlaMing."
KliNrjlilltiJKi
3
s
a
r3
s4
You 11 Need
Women Hose, mercerized lisle. In
. black, navy, Alice blue, violet,
slate, white, pink, blue and red;
regular 50c hose; spe-
Women's Silk Hose, with lace boots,
come in black, tan, olive, gray,
pink and blue; $1.85 value ff OO
for. the pair tfil.
Children's Hose, fine mercerized lisle,
line rib, come in black, white
and color's; 35c values; the or.
pair OC
a Go - Cart or Baby
From a Whole Carload
are to be appointed to the police forc . "refect was the first to establish a
of the city, according to the plans oi orps of canine thieftakers, and be
Prefect of Police von Mesenmael. The ileves now that Ghent will be the best
Tin
is in a class by itself. While
nn means ultra in its exclu-
it is
..,ii;r tn the
TT p9-1tarrl u
ard in quality, high
Sold at $4.00 $5.00 in all .trie.
. A. PACKARD CO., Makers - Brockton. Mass.
Sold
PHILLIPS SHOE TO., 109 SIXTH
AUCTION OF RARE
ORIENTAL RUGS
We will sell at auction on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 26 and
27, beginning at 2 P. M., at our salesrooms,
Corner Alder and Park Streets
the entire collection o rare Oriental Rugs just imported by Iskender
Bey, the world-renowned Collector, formerly of the Imperial Palaee
of the Sultan of Turkey.
Iskender Bey was the only importer fn Portland nntil fifteen years
ago. Since then he has been in the remotest parts of the Orient in
search of rare Rugs. He will be present at the sale and be glad to
meet all his old and new patrons.
Goods on view on Monday, March 25. Sale positively without reserve.
GEO. BAKER & CO
Auctioneers, Alder and Park Streets.
BY ALL MEANS
ATTEND
Fancy Hose
Women's White Lisle Hose, with
lace boots, or black all lace fCn
hose; 50c values; special.... ''
Boys Waists, the famous "Mothers'
Friend" make; in light and dark
colorings, stripes and figured ef
fects: elsewhere 75c; here (!f.
65 and OVC
Boys' Caps, latest style, light, dark
and medium shades; also small
boys' Caps In plain colors; 7ff
each 35 to ' OC
modeled on lines
hieh - dass designer.
recal in stvle. stand
grade in every respect.
by
nVEKYPAIRHADim
ST., PORTLANTt IMSTRrBTJTOBS.