Morning Oregonian., March 18, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORMMt OKKKO.MAA-, WEDNESDAY, J1AKCH 18, 1908.
HONOR MEMORY
OF ST. PATRICK
Sons and Daughters of Erin,
6000 Strong, Gather at
the Armory.
IRISH SONG PROGRAMME
Grcitt Audience Cheers Singers to
the Kcho Rev. Father Peter C.
Yorke, of San Francisco,
Deliver the Oration.
Six thousand people gathered at the
Armory last night to participate in the
St. Patrick's day celebration, which was
held in the spacious drill hall. It was
one of the lars?t at and most patriotic.
perhaps, that ever attended a like cele
oration in the Pacific Northwest..
An excellent musical programme, in
which prominent local singers sang
Irish folk songs and airs, was followed
by an address by Rev. Father Peter C.
Vorke. of Han I-ranrHsco.
Father York pavn a masterly tils
course on the life of St. Patrick and
orttemporaneous Irish history. He con
eluded his address with an arraignment
of modern tendencies In America.
The exercises were held under the
aufpicrs of the Ancient Order of Hi-
bernlan5. which planned the event with
pr-at csre and carried It through to
unprecedented success, ine proceeds,
amounting well into the hundred., are
destined for the Christian Brothers'
Business College. Father Yorke came
to Portland to take part as the guest
of the Ancient Ordr of Hibernians.
The majority of the big assemblage
were Irish or of Irish descent. The flag
of the Emereld Isle hung from the gal
lery over the speaker's platform, side by
sld with the Stars and Stripes. Irish
songs brought forth thunders of applause
If the air was a merry one there was a
respondent burst of merriment: if it was
more solemn the sons of St. Patrick for
lowed the music back to the far-away
country of their ancestors and not one
but many a silent tear fell.
The programme was opened by the solo,
"Sweet Eileen Aroon," by Dom J. Zan
Professor J. Hutchison acting as accom
panlJt. Miss Kathleen Irwler sang
"Kllarney" with great effect and waa
heartily recalled. Frank D. Hennesy
sang "Barney From Sweet Kilarncy," and
otter lively melodies, being recalled no
les than live times. Miss Helen TJghtner
acted as nccompanlst. The MistcrliiK-rs
Quartet sang "Oft In the Stilly Night
and "An Irish Folk Song," both with fine
effect. Mrs. Walter Reod's rendition of
"Kathleen Mavourneen" brought forth
deafening applause.
Archbishop Christie then introduced
Father Yorke. the speaker, who spoke
for more than an hour, holding the close
attention of the great audience through
out. Until near the close of his address,
which was largely in the nature of a
sermon. Father Yorke confined himself
In the subject of St. Patrick and the
pvents with which the world was con
cerned in St. Patrick's day. It was In
applying St. Patrick's creed to the pres
ent that the speaker paid his respect to
modern economic, political and moral
conditions.. He engaged in no person
alities, hut touebed on the graft investi
gation In San Francisco. He said, in
part
"This Nation of ours was founded by
the Fathers upon an idea. It was
founded by them upon the Idea that man
was called for liberty and that man was
worthy of liberty, and that if in ths
pant there had been excesses of liberty
the cure for it was not repression of
liberty, not a strong and centralized
government, but that the cure for the
excesses of liberty was more liberty. It
was upon that idea that this American
Government was founded : namely, that
every citizen of this Nation, every man
who came loyally to serve the flag, every
man and woman born within its borders
should have the birthright of freedom,
the best things in this world that are
granted is the pursuit of life, liberty
and happiness.
But oh. how has the fine gold become
dim and the stones of the truth of the
centuries scattered at the head of every
street! What do we worship here today
In America? Is it liberty? Wc worship
gold; we worship success: we worship
power. I et a man's means be so low
that no muckrake can ever reach them
those means are Justified if they spell
success. Let a man's character be so
Mack that no hue In the infernal regions
could add anything to it. he will be
feted and toasted and admired as long
as he has money. Let a man lio. let
him steal, let him break his promise,
let him betray his best friendn. let him
descend to the lowest round of the sty
--It all counts for nothing and he is
w!ned and dined and held in high es
teem if he does not fall completely, but
by some chance gets into place, into
power.
"Ah, we are talking about the Japa
nese; we are afraid they are coming
in to conquer us, to burn our cities.
Our yellow press is screaming In alarm
of the Japanese, and the prospects of
their war with China and saying we
must keep them all out. 'Ladies and
gentlemen, they are not our dangers
our fleet can take care of the Japanese.
But what fleet, what army, can take
care of the enemy within the citadel,
can cure the dry rot eating the hearts
out of the American people?
"As we stand -face to face with that
mighty pyramid of snow. Mount Hood,
and look down upon this city, I ask
you: What Is eating the heart out of
Portland? What Is eating the heart
out of San Francisco, out of the whole
T'nited States today? What question
ure you asking yourselves today and
saying they must be solved?
"Two are how to cope with corrup
tion in politics, how to settle the eco
nomic difficulties between the rich and
the poor man. the employer and the
laborer. What answer has this day,
with its centuries of progress, with its
telephones and lis teU-graphs. with Its
perfection of arts and sciences, with
lt.s monster engines, with Its lightnings
harnessed to man's Inventions, with its
"streams brought under control and do
ing the work in a trice that once was
laboriously performed by man?
"What answer have we for corrup
tion In pontics? "he same old thing
"turn the rascals out ! Yes. turn the
rascals out the same old tune, rever
berating down the corridors of Ameri
can htoiory. like a tin can tied to a
dog's tail turn the rascals out! And
when you have turned the rascals out,
you get bigger rascals In! The villains
that steal the door-knobs are succeeded
bv the villains that carry off the doors
themselvoe.
"Yes. turn the rascals out. follow
the plan that has been followed In the
pruft prosecutions. I understand some
tf you are awful anxious to hear about
tl.e San Francisco g.ft prosecutions.
Well. I will tell you a story. After the
San Francisco earthquake I saw this
true story tn an Eastern paper it
must be true It said a band of cattle
were being driven down Mission street
in San Francisco when the earthquake
came. At the first shock the street
was rent and a gaping hole appeared.
All the cattle went down and disap
peared in this hole. When the second
shock came the fissure closed and
nothing of the cattle was left in sight
but one solitary ox's tail waving in
the preeze.
"When L left San Francisco last
Sunday night all left of the graft
prosecutions was some poor old
donkey's t ail waving in the air
under an avalanche of affidavits!
Affidavits of 50. UO words, of 8t.uoO
words, yes. of more words than
that, and every one of them a lesson
In a nice, parliamentary way of calling
another man a liar So down there in
the graft prosecutions they can read
affidavits and take their choice."
FATHER YORKE SCORES HENEY
Inclined to Distrust Sincerity of the
Noted Graft Prosecutor.
Father Yorke gave It as. his belief, in
an interview yesterday, that thei people of
Portland harbor several misconceptions
regarding, the graft investigation being
made in San Francisco. He also ad
vances the theory that a general misun
derstanding may exist as regards the
real character of Francis J. Heney, the
noted graft prosecutor. Father Yorke is
not an admirer of Heney and is not slow
to say so. Without going into details,
he expressed himself as doubtful of the
prosecutor's sincerity. As to the merits
of Heney "s recent verbal combats with
Senator Fulton. Father Yorke said he
knew nothing, but inasmuch as Fulton
was lighting Honey, he believed "the man
must be all r.ght."
"Recent developments in these graft
eases,.' said he, "throw a very peculiar
light on the methods of prosecution. For
example, two of the most respected
clergymen of San Francisco, Rabbi Kap
lan and Rabbi Nieto, have made affi
davits which Special Prosecutor Heney
calls rank perjuries. What the decision
will be. 1 cannot say just now. but it
looks to mc as if he had reached the
turn of a very lon lane.
"As far as F could learn, the opinion
of the Appellate Court seems to be up
held by all reputable California lawyers.
The Supreme Court of California is re
garded as comparing favorably with the
Supreme Court of any other state in the
Vnion. now and in past times, although
attacked bitterly from so many quarters.
Its Chief Justice. Mr. Beatty, is a South
erner and an old-time Democrat, yet he
has been elected time and time again in
California, which is overwhelmingly Re
publican, because of the public confi
dence in his legal knowledgs and per
sonal integrity."
ECHO OF All OLD CRIME
ARREST CLARK COUNTY MAX
l"OR KENTUCKY MURDER.
Jack Collins, of Yacolt, Admits Kill
ing in Pike County, but Claims
It Was in .Self-Defense.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 17. (Spe
cial.) Jack Collins, of Yacolt. was ar
rested today by Officer McFarland, at
the instigation of the Sheriff of- Pike
county. Kentucky, and will be taken to
Pikeville by an officer as soon as the
necessary papers can be had. Collins
has been living at Yacolt for the past
three years and is under arrest on a
charge of murder, alleged to have been
committed at Pikevlllc about five years
aj?o. Collins real name is Jefferson
Kevins. Collins does not deny that he
is the man wanted, but claims that the
act was committed in self-defense.
XO BIDS TO EXTEND MAIN'S
Improvement of Tacoma Water Sys
tem Meets More Delays.
TACOMA. Wash., Jtarch 17. (Spe
cial.) No bids were received today for
the building; of the water main to
brin-r Maplewood springs into Tacoma.
If bids had been received, no contract
could have been awarded, because on
the application of ex-Mayor A. V.
Fawcett. Judge Reid., of the Superior
Court, granted a restraining order to
prevent any such action until the
Mayor, the Commissioner and Council
men Doud and Whitman could show
that they were proceeding according
to law. .
The restraining order was not un
expected, but the feature of contract
to bid on the main was a surprise ljoth
to the Mayor and the Councilmen. It
had been generally believed that the
specifications had been made up es
pecially to suit some contractor, but
there was none on hand to bid.
The injunction is in accord with the
ideas of Controller Mead, who has re
peatedly said that the creation of the
"Maplewood extension fund" it utterly
impossible for the simple reason that
there is no money to put in it.
Sau Francisco Shipping.
SAX FRANX-ISCO. March 17 The
British tank steamer Dakotah, 2592
tons, which arrived Monday In ballast
from Taketoyo, has been again en
gaged by the Standard Oil Company
to tatte a cargo of refined oil to the
Orient. At 35 shillings. J. J. Moore
& Co. h-ive chartered the American
schooner Muhukona. 65S tons, now at
Grays Harbor, to convey lumber thence
to New Zealand. The British tank
steamer Winnebago. 2921 tons, which
arrived from Hongkong about the
same time as the Dakotah. is another
vessel to be again engaged by the
Standard Oil Company to take refined
oil to the Orient.
After strenuous efforts loading the
Australian mail liner Aeon, which was
detained here and at Seattle, she got
away late tonight on her long voyage
to Australia and New Zealand, with
freight and mails. When Captain
Downc took the Aeon out from the
wharf she had on board about 1,000.
OJ0 feet of lumber and about 1000 tons
freight for the antipodes.
The schooner Prosper, the bark Star
of England and the ships Star, of
France, Star of Alaska and Standard
are all being fitted out for their cruises
north at the salmon fisheries. Captain
George F. Sullivan Is in charge of the
work of preparing all of these vessels
except the Standard, which is fitting
out at Oakland.
Towed by the ed Stacker Sea King
fspm Fort Bragg, the barge Vidette
arrived today with 500.0C0 feet of lum
ber. The schooner A. W. Baxter, from
Bellingham. with 650.000 feet, was the
ony other lumber arrival.
The whaler Bowhead. Captain Til-
ton, left today for a whaling cruise
cn tiie northern grounds. .
Indorse Cole's Candidacy.
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Municipal Association yesterday
the candidacy of James Cole. ex-Assistant
United States Attorney, for the Re
publican nomination for District Attorney
for the Fourth Judicial District, was in
dorsed. Mr. Cole is appreciative of this
indorsement, wiiich he considers will be
of material assistance to him in landing
the nomination.
I. F'as. Rollvt. Willimm B. Soiwoy. the
Arvr'ean Mtnltr to Bolivia. wtm wa
nrtcken with paralysis in January, is now
practically recovered.
LAWYERS IN CLASH
Disagree as to Testimony in
X-Radium Case.
LIE PASSED IN COURT
Deputy Prosecutor Haney and At
torney John F. Watts Have Heat
ed Altercation Jury Fails to
Agree as to Smith's Guilt.
I
The affair-; of the X-Radium Institute
were aired yesterday when Deputy Dis
trict Attorneys Haney and Easterly took
up the prosecution of David Smith,
charged with contributing to the delin
quency of 17-year-old Jennie Signers. Tht
case went to the jury at 4:50 o'clock.
The jurors sought until 9:30 last night
to come to an agreement, but could not
do so. and were discharged by Judge
Gantenbeln. of the Circuit Court, before
whom the case was tried.
John F. Watts acted as counsel for the
defendant and during the afternoon en
tered into an altercation with Deputy
Haney as to whether or not Watts
had talked with Miss Sigher's
father in the corridor during .the
morning court session. Mr. Haney
thought he had seen the two to
gether, but Watts grew wrathy and cried
"You're a liar."'' Mr. Haney replied that
Watts was not far from being one.
when the court interposed between the
warring attorneys, and Mr. Haney sought
the pardon both of the court and jury.
Watts, however. In a surly mood, con
tinually repeated in the presence of the
court and jury during the remainder of
the trial that Mr. Haney owed him a
apology. As Mr. Haney had already
apologized for his actions, he failed to
look at the matter In that light.
During the morning session, Miss
Sighers wast placed on the stand. She
was asked explicitly by counsel if Smith
dirt not pay her a visit while she was
at the Home of the Good Shepherd. She
replied in the affirmative and was asked
if she did not write a note in endearing
terms and slip it into Smith's overcoat
pocket. She flatly denied having done so.
When court convened at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon she was again called to
the witness stand and handed the note
in question. With a flush of anger she
took the paper and quickly tore it into
bits. Thereupon she was severely rep
rimanded by Judge Gantenbein. who
came very near giving her a jail sen
tence for contempt of court.
Smith was placed on the witness stand
during the afternoon. He. said he 'paid
Dr. Ernest Heymans 1100 to attend the
girl, but said he did not know her actual
condition at that time, and did not con
spire with Heymans and Dr. William'
Kisen to perform a criminal operation.
He frankly admitted, however, that he
had intended to marry Miss Sighers,
and that he met her at Seaside.
A. S. Sighers. when called to the stand,
said that Smith was told when he talked
the affair over with Judge Frazer, of
the Juvenile Court, that he had beisf
tell the truth regarding it, or it would
be made hard for him. Mr. Sigher's
memory was defective regarding any evi
dence which might incriminate Smith,
but had a distinct recollection regarding
other things surrounding the case.
ADMINISTRATOR
IS
NAMED
W. J. Hawkins Will Handle R. It.
Thompson Estate.
W. J. Hawkins was yesterday ap
pointed by the County Court adminis
trator of the Robert R-. Thompson es
tate in America, valued at J669.O00. yield
ing an annual income of about $25,000.
The entire estate is valued at S2.000.0C0.
and u- bequeathed to Mrs. Harriet Thomp
son, the widow, who is 86 years old. The
will was signed by Thompson July 10.
1S90. It is now in the possession of the
widow, who is in San Francisco.
The petition of Mr. Hawkins, filed with
the County Court yesterday, says that
application for the probate of the will
is now being made in the San Francisco
courts, and that . a copy of the instru
ment is to be filed with the Multnomah
County Court. A portion of the estate is
in Multnomah, Columbia. Yamhill and
Wasco counties. The executors named
in the will are the "widow and. Ivey I.
"Borden. Colonel 1. L. Hawkins was also
named, but has since died.
The heirs who were not included in the
will are the following children: Eliza
F. King. Alameda, Cat.: Sarah Ann Pol
lock. San Francisco; L. C. Thompson,
Carlton; Robert H. Thompson, Portland;
Walter S. Thompson, Redondo. Cal. :
Lillie Lynch. San Francisco; Frank
Thompson. Alameda and Hattie B. Bor
den, San Francisco.
Meet on Mat Friday.
"Strangler" Smith and a wrestler
named Schultz are scheduled to meet on
the mat at Merrill's hall Friday night.
Smith claims the Northwest champion
ship and recently defeated Ed Kennedy,
the big first baseman of the Portland
team. Schultz is a good man and the
bout should prove interesting. Roy
Parker has challenged the winner to a
match for from $100 to $250 a side.
Parker specifics that the man who ac
cepts must make 142 pounds.
Two Wives Ask Ditorce.
Marguerite Bell has filed suit in the
State Circuit Court to obtain a divorce
from Clyde J. Bell, on grounds of de
sertion. She alleges that he left her in
October, 1904. The couple were married
at Grants Pass. August 27. 1903. Annie
M. Seol haa also filed suit on grounds of
desertion against her husband. R & U.
Seol. They were married at Portland.
November 14, 1?!. The wife asks to be
declared the owner of the community
property in Oregon City.
PERSONALMENTION.
Abe Tichner and family have re
turned from Collins Springs and Hood
River.
Paul R. Kelty, formerly managing
editor ot the Evening Telegram ar
rived in Portland on the steamer Geo.
W. Elder yesterday.
Mrs. G. A. Jackson, who has been
ill at the residence of her daughter.
Sirs. H. T. Burntrager. 7i;i Kearney
street, is slowly recovering.
Fritz Kre:sler. Mrs. Kreisler and Harold
Bauer registered at the Portland yester
day. The eminent violinist and wife are
from Vienna and the pianist from Paris.
Dr. Gustav Baar left Portland for
Europe last Sunday. He is to attend
a medical congress at Vienna, return
ing to Portland the latter part of
June.
J. P. Howe, a theatrical man, of Seattle,
Mrs. Howe and daughtet. Quennie, were
registered yesterday at the Whrtland.
They are on their way home from a trip
to California.
J. B. Taylor, of New York, vice-presl
dent of the engineering firm of Barstow
& Co.. who built the Oregon Electric
Railroad, left yesterday for home, after
pending several days in Portland.
C. C. Robins, one of Portland's well
t. 5.7 t
A hobo or a panhandler
would injure his business in
terests by being well-dressed;
but to the rest of mankind
good clothes would be a good
help. .
Our advertisements are a
help to get good clothes.
L I ON
CLOTH Hi G?CO
Gas Kuhn Prop'
166-168 Third St.
known anarchists, who has been ill with
an attack of grip for several days, is
Improving.
J. Scott Harrison. Speciat Inspector of
Surveys for the Government, registered
at the Imperial yesterday from Wash
Ington, D. C Mr. Harrison is one of
the engineers in the employ of the Gn-
eral Land Office, but his trip to the
Coast at this time has no special sig
nificance. The practice of the Depart
ment is to have an inspector examine
the work of contracting engineers before
final approval, and the inspector is on
a trip of this nature at the present time,
having just completed a. trip to Montana
and Idaho. He goes to Astoria today.
"Dream City' Matinee Today.
The musical hit of the year is "Dream
City" at the Marquam this week. I,ast night
one couldn't get a neat for love nor money
and the audience recalled the actors time,
and time again. little Chip and Mary
Marble are the best ever.
"Zira" at Baker Theater.
Patrons of the Baker Theater are enjoy
ing a rare treat this week in the privilege
of seeing a hiRh-claps road play which
was secured for stock merely by a lucky
chance This is "Zira." Henry Miller's
adaptation of the noted story "The New
Magdalen."
Km pi re Mat live Today.
Sis in New York," which is causing no
end of genuine fun and merriment at the
Empire this week, is one of the best plays
of its kind, and no one who enjoys a good,
hearty laugh should fail to see it. Matinee
today at 2:13.
"The Stowaway" MtUtm liood.
No attraction "that the Lyric has ever
promised its patrons -has made good any
better than "The Stowaway." which is de
lighting everybody who sees the Allen Com
pany. The stage settings are equal to.tha
highest -priced attractions. Moving picture,
too. -
"On Thanksgiving Day."
"On Thanksgiving Day" Is the titie of the
pastoral play at the Star Theater this week.
It is the best of the rural dramas seen here
tiits season. Matinees will be held Thursday
an-d Saturday.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Toyma-ker Tomorrow Night.
Beginning tomorrow night and continuing
Friday and Saturday nights with a special
matinee Saturday afternoon the attraction
at the Heilig Theater will be the San Fran-
ciaco Opera Company in the "The Toy
maker." Jolly Teddy Webb and charming
Daphne Pollard are with th this company.
Seats are now selling.
Musical Play Next Sunday.
Beginning next Sunday night. March 22.
and continuing the following three nights
with a special matinee Wednesday, the at
traction at the Heilig Theater. Fourteenth
and Washington streets, will be the merry
musical comedy, "Coming Thro' the Rye."
This will be one of the musical hits of the
season.
Creston Clarke Coming.
Next week' attraction at the Marquam
will be that eminent actor. Creston Clarke,
in the nw American jMay. "The Power That
Governs." It has received the indorsement
of every city which it has visited, and this
attraction may be safely recommended to
your friende. All next week.
"Hazel Kirke" Monday.
Commencing Monday night, there will be
only one really important attraction In
town, and that will be "Haael Kirke." which
will be presented by the Allen Stock Com
pany at the Lyric. This classic is one of
the most beautiful plays ever written.
AT THE VACDEVILLE THEATERS. . .
Orations for MacDoweil.
Melbourne MacDowell. the famous trage
dian, and Virginia Drew Trescott are being
received with unbounded enthusiasm in
thofr remarkable presentation nf The
At the Theaters
What the Preaa Acuta Say.
DON'T BORROW
a Suit Case or Bag
No one likes lending a Traveling
Bag. Even . if your friend does
lend you one, he generally does
it with such ill grace, that you
feel sorry that you asked for it.
That's So, Isn't It?
Be under a compliment to no
one, but call at either of our
three stores and let us fix you
up for your trip.
Send for
THE
TT
)'
jjjpi
imm it
RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS
1- pair lot, $2.00 'values; per pair. .. .$1.00
2- pair lot. $3.50 values; per pair. '. . .$1.75
CORDED ARABIAN CURTAINS
2-pair lot, $7.00 values; per pair $3.50
2- pair lot, $8.00 values; per pair $4.00
RUFFLED NET CURTAINS
3- pair lot, $5.00 values-, per pair $2.50
ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS
1- pair lot, $ 6.00. values; per pair..$ 3:00
2- pair lot, $12.00 values; per pair..$ 6.00
2-pair lot, $15.00 values; per pair. .$ 7.50
1- pair lot, $25.00 values; per pair. .$12..50
2- pair lot. $50.00 values- per pair. .$25.00
DJISH POINT CURTAINS
2-pair lot, $ 6.00 values; per pair. .$ 3.00.
2-pair lot. $ 9.50 values; per pair..$ 4.75
1- pair lot, $14.00 values; per pair.. $ 7.00
2- pair lot, $27.50 values; per pair. .'$13.75
MADRAS CURTAINS
1- pair lot, $ 6.25 values; per pair. .; .$3.15
3- pair lot, $ 8.00 values; per pair $4.00
2- pair lot, $10.00 values; per pair $5.00
ART WALL
PAPER
DECORATIVE
DEPARTMENT
SIXTH FLOOR
Oath." at Pantages tneater mis ween.
Seven other exceptional features.
At the Grand.
The management of the Grand is now
presenting a bill or vaunevine ram
rarelv been brought to this city. -There are
many acta not one of which has railed to
make good.
MAY FINISH CANAL IN 1912
Stevens Praises lioetnai s.
Work.
Doulits Canal's Vtility.
HAVANA. March 17. John F. Stevens.
the former chief engineer of the Pan
ama Canal, who Is the guest here of
Governor Magoon, said to the Associ
ated Press representative last mgni
that In his opinion there was no ques
tion of the possibility of the comple
tion of the canal by the end of 114,
and If necessary it might be. finished
two vears earlier. Lieutenant-Colonel
Goetlials, he said, is pushing on the
work with such astonishing celerity
that even the most ardent advocate of
the canal is amazed at the ' results
achieved.
Mr.. Stevens believed also 'that the
cost of the work would be considerably
under $300,000,000. possibly as low- as
$250,000,000, Including the price of the
French concession. He questioned, how
ever, the military value of the canal.
He did not believe it would pay the
United States commercially, unless
there occurred great changes in the
trade relations between the United
States and the South American repub
lics. He desired to correct the impres
sion that he had adversely criticised the
present management of the canal.
Boosters' Meeting at Slayton.
STAY TON. Or., March 17. (Special.)
Saturday nignt's session of the Com
mercial Club was a boosters' meeting.
W. L. Freres, president of the club,
presided, and Tom Richardson, mana
ger of the Portland Commercial Club,
was the principal speaker. Salem was
present with a good delegation among
whom were the following: F. G.- Deck
abach, Joe Albert. R. K. Page. William
Walton, F. S. Skiff, W. A. McGilchrist,
A. F. Hoter, Paul W7allace, C. M. Bishop
and W. H. Dancy. After the speeches
setting forth the advantages of Stay-
ton, her various industries and factor
ies, despite the fact that she has no
railroad communication, and the in
ducements she could offer capital with
her almost unlimited water power, if
she had railway facilities, those present
repaired to the Ollfellows' Hall, where
luncheon was spread, after which they
it aooo j
Beauty of Finish, Assurance of Serviceability
We offer you exceptional values in our new line of Trunks, Bags, Suit Gases and small Leather Goods
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Catalogue WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 3
PORTLAND TRUNK MFG.
54 Third Street, Corner Pine 107 Sixth
SALE OF LACE CURTAINS
ENDS TODAY
A TVTT" T"T TDrT" "T. A
CLOSE OUT AT H ALF-PRICE
An assortment of fine, medium and low-price. Lace
Curtains, in lots of from one to three pairs of a pattern
these in every instance being in the most desirable
effects. Following are a few of the attractive sale
values offered today in the Drapery Department.
COMPLETE-H0U5EiFURni5J1ER5J
departed, pronouncing the meeting a
decided success.
XorUiern Pacific Hard Hit.
SPOKANE. March 17. The crest of
the flood in the Lewiston, Idaho, coun
try is believed to have passed, the
THROW AWAY THE BAD
When you have taken the shell from an English walnut
even then all that is left is not fit to eat. Nature has
separated the delicious kernel with a hard substance that
is disagreeable and harmful. When this has also been
extracted, the desirable part 6f the nut may be enjoyed
with impunity.
Until recently coffee roasters were content to discard the
outer husk of the berry only. We, in preparing
Formerly called " DE-TAN-ATED" COFFEE
have gone a step further. By special machinery we have
' extracted the chaff which nature has placed in -the center
of the berry. We discard this because it is useless and
contains in a concentrated form (about 10) a poisonous,
corrosive, bitter tasting form of tannic acid.
The result is a pure, clean, healthful coffee that will go
further and taste better than any other brand you have
ever used. Please look into the subject. (
ASK
At reliable grocers i
CLARK, COCCIN
Coffee Importers and
THE HUDSON -GRAM
Street, Near Stark 229 Morrison Street
ONE, TWO
T -Tn ir
WHITE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
2-pair lot. $1.75 values; per pair 90
2-pair lot, $4.50 values; per pair. $2.23
CLUNY'LACE CURTAINS
2-pair lot. $30.00 values; per pair.. $15.00
2-pair lot, $32.50 values; per pair.. $16.23
BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS
1- pair lot. $11.00 values; per pair..$ 5.50
2- pair lot. $12.50 values; per pair. .$ 6.25
2-pair lot, $14.00 values;' per pair..$ 7.00
2-pair lot, $35.00 values; per pair. .$17.50
DUCHESSE LACE CURTAINS
1- pair lot, $20.00 values; per pair. .$10.00
2- pair lot. $25.00 values; per pair. . $12.50
2-pair lot, $45.00 values; per pair.. $22.50
BONNE FEMME CURTAINS
1 Arabian Curtain, $5.00 value $2.50
4 White Curtains, $12.00 value, each. .$6.00
SILK MADRAS CURTAINS
1-pair lot, $10.00 values; per pair..$5.00
1- pair lot. $12.00 values; per pair. .$6.00
2- pair lot, $13.00 values; per pair. .$6.50
2-pair lot, $15.00 values; per pair. .$7.50
SB
"The
Mai cable"
RANGE
Riveted together
like a boiler will
J
last a lifetime
streams arc falling and the indica
tions are that the danger is over. The
Northern Pacific is the hardest hit. '
Tomorrow and Friday will positively ba '
the last days for discount on East Side
gas bills. Portland Gas Company. -
GROCER
i 1-lb. cans, granulated
& JOHNSON CO.
Roasters, Boston, Mass.
CO., Distributing Agents.
It Is a Satisfaction
To know that when your trunk
comes out of the baggage-car the
contents will not be spread all
over the platform.
We Have a Large
Assortment of trunks to select
from.
And they are all made to
FOOL THE BAGGAGEMAN
Stores 3
GO.
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