Morning Oregonian., March 20, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

CLEMENGEAU LEFT
TO FIGHT STRIKE
Socialist Deputies in French
Chamber Fail to Embarrass
Government Plan.
VOTE SUSTAINS CABINET
C alled On to Xair.e Deputies Who In
dorsed Strike, Siiiryuii Says They
Are on lioth Sides or
Chamber of Deputies.
: I'ARTS, March 19. Premier Clenrsnweaii
nd his colleague, who faced the ftrlka
Inlerpellarions In the Chamber of Depu
ties todny, determined to secure Indorse
ment of the government's position in the.
premises or retire from office. They
on. fur the Cliamber rejected by a vote
Of 354 to lss a resolution providing for a
commission to investigate the causes of
the sti'ke.
The Sochi lists centered their assaults
upon M. Slmyan, lnder Secretary of
Pi'stal anl Telegraphs, but they also re
proached Premier Clemenceau with hav
ing shifted his position since he had
ren.-lied the other side of the barri
cade" Conservatives Goad Simyan.
The Conservatives declared tile gov
ernment was reaping only what it had
sown. They pointed out that the gov
ernment for years had encouraged the
etato employes to form associations and
that M. Vivian), Minister of Labo; end
at. Slmyan had voted under the Dupuy
Alinlftry to recognize the right of the
post men to strike.
M. Slmyan in his defense denied the
charges of favoritism. which he de
clared, had bcn brought by ' the em
ployes because he had refused to accept
their recommendations. He said the
leaders for months had been preparing
to .strike. Tumult followed hen the
Vnder Secretary declared that the prin
cipal leaders of the strike had been in
dorsed by from 10 to 15 members of the
Chamber of Deputies.
Calls Blufr of Right.
"Name them." shouted the members
of the right in high glee.
"Suhra, president of the General Asso
ciation of Postal Telegraph Employes,
rjas one of the indorsements." he replied
"Name them." repeated the right but
when M. Slmyan turned in that direction
and shouted that the indorsers came from
the right as well as from the left there
was no further insistence that names be
Jnentloned.
After an hour of oratory. Minister of
Public Works Barthou mounted the
tribune and painted the gravity of the
situation and the impossibility of the
government s yielding to the employes.
Ihfl Minister said the government was
nlway. willing to discuss the grievances
of the employes, but that to treat with
thorn upon a footing of equality would
bo tho commencement of administrative
uiarchy. Nevertheless he indicated that
It was the government's desire to leave
the door open for the employes to return
to duty.
Much applause greeted M. Barthou's
Speech, which was ordered placarded
throughout France.
X mnber or Strikers Grows.
The number of strikers has been large
ly increased. The government, with the
old of military telegraphers and soldiers
acting as letter-carriers, has been success
ful in-securing a semblance of resump
tion In all brandies of the service. In
the provinces the strike Is constantly se
curl'ig new adherents. and In many
larger centers it is complete. The strike
leaders claim that victory is within their
grasp. The government has prepared a
'bill to extend the time on financial pape
tmttl the slate services are again nor
mal. The. women strikers apparently are
tiring of the fight and many of them are
quietly returning to work. TJie leaders
declare that if the strike falls it will be
due to the refusal of the women to stand
Jlrm.
Moneter mass meetings of the strikers
were held here today and tonight. Kor
tho ilrst time orators assumed an ugly
tone In denouncing the government.
CONFERENCE MARCH 23-28
Seventh lay Atlvciitists to Gather in
Kast Portlund.
The annual inert. nr of the Western
OroKon. Conference of Seventh Hay
AdvontlMs will he heM at the Kast
ortland .Seventh Day Adventist
Church. East Eleventh and Kast Kv
erett streets, on March 23 to 28 In
clusive. The annual oampmeetin of
the rhurch Is to be hold In Portland
Aumist 12. The conference and camp
ineetlhg have In former years been
held at tho same time, about June 1
but the jrrneral conference, which In
cludes all the churches of the denomi
nation in the world, will be held in
Washington, n. c. from May 13 to
June 9. Inclusive.
"GOOD MAN GONE WRONG"
IVnnoll Stolr Bedsteads When He
Might Have Got llioh.
Slmtlar Innrnulty iiisplav,,1 in any
IvKitimatP enterprise would have netted
Krt Pennell. nu elderly wnyfarer. a small
fortune, but his resourcefulness in steal
ing two bedstead from the Stravers
Mission, on North Fourth street, only
landed htm in jull for 90 navs. when tho
exploit was recorded in the Municipal
. ount yesterday forenoon. Pennell and
n accomplice, now missing rented a
.room at the place and during the nicht
earrl.d the bedsteads to the roof and
lowered them with ropes, after which
tley carried the loot to a second-hand
store and disposed of thrm at a profit
rut: It-lent to admit of the purchase of
revoral drinHr. Pennell did not deny his
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
h ,NlrW, Vk;F,,r. VI"U'1 Jis.ooo have
l-t-.-n tolen from the eatabllsliment of vii"
lis in Nlmt.n. an Importer. In West Twenty
third street. eoty
.v ,-'." A"01""- " -n th Warner ranch
the Indians are on the ve-nre of starvation
Jn fact, have become so hungry that thev
r resorting to ca:tl-steu.llns.
Manila. .V court-martial has been in.
polnlrd to try i-aptain i. a. tqevert. of the
Ninth Cavalry, for all-Sf-d IrreKulartl les In
hi accounts whtle ho was post quartermas
ter at t'amp McGrath.
.Washington Urnry S Brown, ex-presl-drril
or tlie State Bank of v'alistosa. m
KaM. I'Hl.. nrristMl hr on a r
u'.--;slMiint. has applied for his releasa on
a u rtt of habeas corona
Honolulu After a aearrhlne; Inquiry Into
h crounjlns; of tha United Slates Arm
transport T-ogan, the invesiratinar board t
recommended the suspension of pilot Milton
. tsunde-rs, who was in chars.
Culpepper. Va. After murdering his wife
Y. brtnins her with an ax. Henry C.
neatley, a Culpepper farmer, placed her
head on a block of wood and almost com
pletely severed it from the body.
West Orange. X. J. David Watson, a
piumbpr'a apprentice, is recovering from
the effects of slight burns, caused Thurs
day by the explosion of his celluloid collar.
Firemen stripped the youth of his burning
clothing and he was sent to a hospital un
conscious. Wilkesbarre. Pa. Professor Clayton Kel
lar, principal of tho high school at Iacey
viile. near here. was arrested Friday.
cliHrjjed with thrashing Miss Ruth Russell,
a 3 9-year-old girl pupil. it is alleged that
Miss Russell poured some water on Pro
fessor Jvellar's chair.
New York. Three men were seriously
bui ned Thursday night by the explosion of
several hundred pounds of molten brass in
a crucible in a foundry in West Two Hun
dred and Fiftieth street. One man was
burned so badly about the face that he
probably will loso the sight of both eyes.
Caracas. The difficulties between the
Venezuelan government and the New Tork
& Rermudex Asphalt Company having been
settled, the yacht Viking left for LaGuavra
Wednesday for Guanaco with the com
pany's representatives, who will take pos
session of the territory and commence work.
Napa. Ciil. .Turf go Henry C. Oesford Fri
day declared unconstitutional the law un
rfnr wh icli th directors of the veteran's
home have been claiming monev left b v
Intestate veterans vho have no parents or
children. Judge Gesford branded the statute
a piece of class legislation and that it was
a vicious measure.
Philadelphia. Rev. I. W. Munhall. D. D
a Methodist evangelist of G-armantown. who
Is t4 years old. issues a sweeping chal
lenge to all drinking men to meet him in
tn athletic contests to prove his conten
tion that a man who Indulges In stimu
lants is not the physical -equal of one who
abstains from them.
L.08 Angelas. Cal. Two dogs fighting in
the back seat of an automobile caused the
wreck of the machine and the serious in
jury of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stout and
their 4-year-old son. Stout let go of the
steering gear, for a moment, while he en
deavored to separate the canines and an
electric car struck the auto.
MM FRANTIC AT VERDICT
ITALIAN TRIES TO SHl'T OCT
AVORDS OF JUDGE.
Crams Fingers in Ears, but Gets
Sense of Derision and Col
lapses at Condemnation.
SAN RAFAEL, Cal.. March 19. After
deliberating for one hour and 58 minutes,
the jury in the case of Gulseppi Pia.
charged with a statutory offense by Miss
Elizabeth Grapes on the night of Feb
ruary B returned a verdict of guilty
"shortly after 9 o'clock tonight. At the
moment that Foreman v. J. Morrow
arose to give the verdict of the jury, Pia
thrust a linger into eacli ear to shut out
tho words. They penetrated to his brain
despite his efforts, and when he was led
from the room he staggered. like a
drunken man and his face was drawn and
ghastly to look at.
March 31 was set for pronouncement of
sentence.
ROADS ANSWER COMPLAINT
Give Their Side of Furniture
Charges Case to Prouty.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19. In op
position to the complaints of furniture
dealers and others who have found fault
with the prevailing minimum carload
weights, representatives of the trans
continental railroads today submitted
their defense to Interstate Commerce
Commissioner C. A. Prouty.
Kdward Charnbers, assistant freight
traffic manager of the Santa Fe system,
testified that the railroad's revenues,
derived from shipments of furniture
from Grand Rapids, Mich., to Coast ter
minals, were very low as compared
witli that produced by other commodi
ties. In reply to a direct question, to
which the Commissioner insisted upon
an answer, Mr. Chambers admitted that
It WMS not l-ierlit tr Ttcoifv( KQ - i i
minlmums which could not be loaded
by the shipper, but for which he was
expected to pay.
HAWAIIANS SLAP JAPANESE
Island Senate Passes Alien Fishing
Bill; Also Income Tax Measure.
HONOLVI.U, March 19. The bill
providing that no aliens shall be al
lowed to fish, in Hawaiian waters,
which is aimed at the Japanese fisher
men, was passed by the territorial Sen
ate today.
A special tax on incomes of over
$4000 annually is provided by a bill
passed by both houses of the Legisla
ture. It is further provided that the
amount accruinjr from this tax shall be
set aside in a fund to be used for the
furthering and aiding of immigration,
to the islands of plantation laborers.
$1,400,000 FOR COLLEGE
I nivcrslty ot. California to Share in
Distribution of Kearney Estate.
FRESNO. Cal.. March 19. Judge Aus
tin, in the Superior Court, today
granted the petition of the University
of California for a partial distribution
of the estate of the late M. Thedora
Kearney. As a result' of the action
of the court tho University will come
into possession of a bequest of about
$1,400,000, unless an appeal should be
taken. The heirs . of Dennis Kearney
filed a counter petition, but w.ere un
successful in their contests.
GROCER HELD FOR MURDER
Oakland Alan Said to Have Beaten
AVoman Down With Hammer.
OALKANO. Cal.. March 19 What ap
pears to have been a willful attempt
to commit murder was perpetrated last
nifrht in Frtiitvale. when Miss Mary
Walker, 42 years of ape. who had a
jcrocery store, was struck down in front
of her home with a hammer and fatally
beaten. John Gray, a Rroceryman of
Fruitvale, has been arrested on suspi
cion. He declares his innocence.
REPORT ON GRAFT MONDAY
Pittsburjr Grand Jury Completes In
quiry Into Corruption.
PITTSBURG. March 19. The grand
Jury investigating the charces of corrup
tion in the municipal affairs of this city
presented its findings to Jude Davis late
today. The court said that on account
of the seriousness of the matter, he
would take the report under advisement
and order the jury to report iu court on
Monday.
Today is positively the last day for dis
count on East Side gas bills. Read "Gas
Tips."
j Jvew fork's latest novelties in fine
louiwcar at Rosenthal s.
English pumps -at Rosenthal's.
THE 31QRXIXG OREGOMAX SATURDAY,
WEST HAS CONTROL
Senate Yields It Best Positions
on Committees.
PLACES FOR NORTHWEST
All Pacific Coast Men Move T7p as
Result of Insurrection Piles
on Judiciary Chamberlain.
Is on Irrigation.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 19. Western Senators
will be exceptionally well placed on
committees during the present Con
gress, due largely to the efforts of
Senator Borah, of Idaho, and Senator
Blxon, of Montana, the two insur
gents on the committee on committees.
Bourne will retain his present chair
manship of the fisheries committee and
get a place on the commerce committee
and the new committee on revenues.
Chamberlain probably will get places
on the irrigation, military affairs and
public lands committees.
Bourne has bfeen making an effort to
help liis colleague get good assign
ments, stating that he believes in co
operation with him in securing benefi
cial legislation for Oregon.
Other Northwest Positions.
Piles, in addition to the committees
he had in the last Congress, goes on
judiciary, as do Borah and Sutherland.
Jones gets the chairmanship of the
committee on expositions, and member
ship on public lands, irrigation fisher
ies, Canadian relations and corporations
in the District of Columbia. Borah be
comes chairman cf education and labor,
holds his old committees, and in addi
tion to judiciary goes on interoceanic
canals, of which Flint of California be
comes chairman. Heyburn goes on
privileges and elections, conservation
and Philippines, retaining his old com
mittees as well. Flint and Smoot go on
finance and Bourne and Cummins be
come members of the new committee
on public expenditures, which will vise
all appropriation bills. Carter is made
chairman of irrigation.
The Senate insurgents are now rep
resented on all leading committees ex
cept finance.
West in Full Control.
The committee on committees decided
on an additional concession to the West
ern Senators by enlarging the Republican
representation on the committee, by ap
pointing McCumber of North Dakota as a
member. The committee will consist of
nine Republicans and five Democratic
Senators. Five of the Republican Sena
tors are from the West. Three of those
are from states west of the Missouri
River and two from the Middle West.
Nixon of Nevada takes the place on
the committee on interstate commerce
made vacant by the retirement of For
aker, and Dixon of Montana becomes
chairman of the new committee on con
servation of the natural resources. Bur
ton of Ohio will succeed Hopkins as a
member of the committee on commerce.
Depew becomes chairman of the com
mittee on Pacific Islands and Porto Rico,
in place of Foraker.
TEXAN MAKES BILL RECORD
Congressman Sheppard Introduces
4 8 Bills in One Day.
"WASHINGTON, March 19. As a pro
ducer of raw material for Congress to
work upon. Representative Sheppard,
of Texas, holds the record for the spe
cial sessioi. of Congress. In one day
since the 61st Congress met, Monday
he introduced 48 bills. One provides
for the erection in this city of a $50 000
monument to the mother of George
Washington. He would have the President-General
of the Daughters of the
American Revolution a member of the
building committee. Another provides
for the consolidation of the bureau of
manufactures and the bureau of sta
tistics of the Department of Commerce
and Labor Into a bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce, and still an
other for a world's temperance confer
ence, to be called by President Taft.
One of the bills directs the interstate
and foreign commerce committee to
hold a contest, open to the world, for
the best device for preventing train
wrecks and another would insure the
deposits in National banks.
Mr. Sheppard also would increase
the salaries of rural free delivery car
riers and fourth-class postmasters. He
also would make imprisonment imper
ative for violators of the Sherman
anti-trust law.
MAKE TOIR OF1 IKKIfcATION
Senate Committee to Visit Govern
ment Projects in West.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. March 19. Senator Carter, new
chairman of the Irrigation committee,
is arranging to take his committee on
a tour of irrigation after adjournment
of the special session. The committee
will go West through the northern tier
of states, stopping on the Minidoka
and Boise-Fayette projects in Idaho at
the special request of Senator Jones
The committee will then go to Spokane
to attend the National Irrigation Con
ference. After visiting the Govern
ment projects in the Yakima Valley
the committee will visit the Seattle Ex
position and then go south to Oregon
and on. '
Changes in Rural Carriers.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 19. Rural free delivery car
riers appointed: '
"Oregon Hillrboro, route 5, William M
Tipton, carrier; Viola M. Tipton, substi
tute. Washington Okanogan, route 1, Samuel
M. Ruckman, carrier; James R,uckman,
substitute.
. AT THE HOTELS,
The Portland Otto Joel. New Tork; J.
p. Hamilton and wife. Minneapolis: J. c.
Xatnpvanoe. Pittsburg: W. G. Andenner.
Jr.. Philadelphia: Isaac Slohm. Buffalo;
Albur Schultz, Virginia; 8. t?amueL Hous
ton. Tex.; S. P. de Arce. San Francisco;
Mrs. F. Ross. Spokane: P. Hastings. J. B.
Hendricks and wire. Seattle; Mrs. M Kel
sor. Independence: w. N. Douglas and' w:fe.
Mrs. M. V. Snyder. Aberdeen: F T. Mc
Henry. San Francisco; H. Prelss. Now
York; L. Todd' Hazen. Seattle; M. Lohl.
New Tork; F. R. Wheeler. San Francisco;
w. J. Gallon. St. Paul: John J. MeCulIough.
(-us G. Bust, Buffalo: N. M. Estev, F B
Hubbard and wife. Centralla; A. Eopenstein.
i e"man and wife. San FraJicUco;
Vi. B. Marvin, t rbana. O.: N. IX Joseph
ine, New ork; James K. Pavne, St. louis;
Mr. and ,rs- H-nry Bend. Greenfield,
Mass.: J. M. Wilson and wife. Rochester,
D. Wetmore and wife. B. M.
hehrender. Juneau; H. A. MuPficv. Seattle;
K. P. --meley. Astoria: J. W. Lucas. I J
lajnquest, Minneapolis; Lee Goldsmith. New
ork: Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Rich. San Fran
cisco: M R. Brown and wife. Orookston;
. T.eo W. Haxn. city; J. McDonald. San
Irai.clsco; Charles w. Lawrence. Buffalo;
$30
4
MM
P.i.i'e?k Fevr York! E. T. Ford. Seattle;
inarles A. tamlinsen. Mansfield, O.: Her
bert Lanyen. Seattle; c. S. Srnend. Seattle;
5"-. ,nm?!rs?.n' u Waterman, Philadelphia:
?lr"- : ,c- Mars. Battle Creek; B. T. Rob
. "': '" Kragen, New York; Mat
Cisco-- SeWcY?rk: JVl" FclBe- San F"
ir.n .?" , H";y- Locks: F.. It. Patter
i wenTl"; M Schottantels. New Tork;
J. W. Howards. Cleveland: M. T. Flels
D Slfr"'?1,0' H- WlnS,r and wife.
DmiJ? w- ew. Y?rk: George F. Stone. Se-
5" Perrlne' Chlca: M- A. Lip
Pitt. San Francisco.
rtTSe T0rc?0: Maud Scoflehl. Ellen Stod-
i v -'ran,de: L- K. Plechner. Seattle;
tori."- c SStn,',Ty- city; F' M- Han! In. As
toria; S. b. Miller. Oakland; D. P. Murohv
sanMFrnf,,SC.: Thotnaa Ryrie. New T5?k':
ah iaI,aeher and wife. Astoria; G F
hfS,-K0utlu; J E- GaIwf. Sheridan; J. F
Chambers San Francisco; J. B Trumbull
lendenhall. Seattle; Mrs. c K.
i?' TDay,ton c- M""Sh and wife. New,
w Bi J F' ,Brown- San Francisco; Mrs.
J3- Va? L,ew- Corvallls; R. J. Bader.
Spokane; Joe Barney and wire. Arlington-i-upene
WuesthofC. Milwaukee- E C Stei
JCt,iego: Jpnnl McGee. Donnellson. lot
o j "'v.cc. lyuiiueiiBon Mrs. M. A. Fisher
San Frantjsco; Mrs. L. R. Stevens T R.,n in
?VSL t .wm- Jr- es Moines; I. A.
riSw,-L?f AnSe'es: J- L- Dumas and wire.
Dayton: Henry Foster. Baker Cltv; A L,
Johnson, ban Francisco; J. w. Shumate'
EuBene; A. J. Hall. Hard v. Cal - M l'
R'san. Portland; J. s. Anderson. San Fran:
,Hen,3" C- Schade. will H. Mofrls
and wife. Seattle; J. a. Hess PorflnVj
Oliver s. Brown. Grant, Pass TT w' w foods'
Springfield ; E. U Freeman. New York- Dan
HedSimoP"MMOtV. San FrancrscSrSirs0 j"
Tf T0."; Mrs" C" C" Cathey. Albauv. .
deTi1 e,TklSSG.-0- L" Br"n. O. E. Shol
wUS' fan Ffanclsco; James Shields and
F RtSeL": ,Nap J Lnrd- Spokane: w
C' w H-ioHTltonV R- M Breash. Moro;
t w. Mbley. Jr.. Ia Grande; Ella Macv
NewberK: Mrs. C. H. Springer Chicago-'
lv"-"-wHEi
S ! ? ,A- Washburn. Seattle: T. p
bmlth Spokane; A. L. Fraser. Salem- D
E Stevenson. Chllllwack. B c ?'
SoVr,?', W. iayne.LMalattan:
1 Bowi Cn'e,e- Kvansville; id.; B
L-"ifR i-land and Wlfe- Salem; T. Boll and
fe. Vancouver. B. C ; Mrs. I,. W Pfist
.t ??nler;. , al': - B- Hooper. Ashland l 1t
K. Oechell and. wife. Oswego N. J Doinh
SVu,T,
Hiver; r. w. Roland. Cleveland, o. -
Hood
O. A.
Baker
G. M. Affe. "two'-,.
11;
..mi.. o.a. oilmen, i,ou s.
-- - r-earne; i-j. E Alex-
Fulr.eerV13" F" r"k- Chenoy : t'I'li.
r,AV "1M'am cniicol. Seattle; E. e. Alex-
ThtJ?Z??1- .''?. Moscow ; S.
31. (allac:her and w Iff. A.tnri
glanders cathla met: W- Evanson.' Astoriai
, zJmmerman. city: A. Klein Salem:
Miss Smith. Oregon city: .T. s i r T:
W?enKe"so-: A V" "eadHck salamrw.'p.
i;lyi o-elso. A. L. Brown, Baker Cltv- T
F. Goeller. Klamath Falls; C Ingram Teh'
c. w.
. ,. ure, -, j . espy, fciuzene l. c
!S,MIIIS GoJ"ri- M- Sllvey, Ms. E
w.
Dor-
t -. " - u ' e. j rcaeue. Grppnwnmr-
' "V tvunnas ( lty ; jr.
W.
iem x u "t0V JV A- Wilson and wife." Sa
lem. Alice V. Asnew. Gaston: Mrs t
FJ7,?in-tr?tella. Mrs- S- Worden F. e"
' F q xi". ..' -nox. Fossil:
. - . ..a, nca. manias: u. s. Burnsi in
lumbia City: w. p. I.ltt!efkld. f,J:
n-J V,a,ker- Bridal Veil; T. H Court
W.e,fcEaU?: -V ','V- ,x"n. Tacoma: Marv
Walker. Jennie Walker, Bridal Veil- W
Kleizer Newberg; H. P. - Kennedy. Seattle-"
G. Gordon. San Francisco: A P strong"
Seattle; F. G. Young. Eugonef J. W w?:
nerdy and wife. Bend; J. R. Hawkins II
VhVtSrla1' Rendlard- Sa"d: MrsaRktw"aie;
w172"',St- CTr w- P Hendricks and
;""; William A. Adam.. Salem: E.
neof.i"": TJ,s,PJ"t: Caas Rosewome,
v.ir 'tC' i , tommma Cit
yv'.
77 . : -.. .fj. ... iu, . i , rrown, A.
i9 ' uafi .R"-v Hollenbeck. Buxton
Phil-
. Mlf,che!.l- Mrs. H. A. Mitchell.
H.
Maud
TV- ,, t4 r. r oiy and fa
g-alla vvaila; warren "Chase, Potlach
family.
H.
o..,k - Vi": i:J . Staley. Mon-
rn2' ge"' Amberg. T. J. Mc.lilff ' and
?f,mJly-.S,lvenBon: K N Henry. William
Rich. Washougal: John Strohecker K
poose: M G. Van Alia and family. cHy
George Rockey. Rainier: John Iwam'
Stevenson; Jacob I,ebo. Corvallis; Harry E
Aliner, Charlea Taylor. Hermiston: Walter
Johnson .inhn TT Cn1.1..L. i, . t,' ..
Archie Grantham. Laeenter: Z. M.
Dalles:
Case.
' " c. noon. vaiia Walla
Farrar. wife and daughter, o
and wife, Flint; Charles Cohert
rlumisen. TCelso- r , .. .
: E. A.
McNeil
S. M-
P. Co.:
' v.. ' - -e1Son. laravette: A P
bmith. Washougal: w. A. c-i
H. F. Baker, Warren; J. Cook. Seattle
MARCH 20. 1909.
g o
Ladies' Latest
Spring Suits for
Another Great Saturday
nn
money
75 GARMENTS AT THIS
SPECIAL PRICE
We wish to call special attention to the line of
Suits that we are offering for our Saturdav sale.
They are values not to be equaled anvwliere in
Portland. They consist of the very best stvles
of the season, made up of the very best mate
rials. A money-saving opportunity to obtain
your Easter Suit. .
Seventy-five garments to select from, in serges,
prnnellas, panamas, etc.; semi-fitting coats, 36
and 37 inches in length, fancy enffs and fancy
braid and button trimming, single-breasted, notch
collars; many of them plain tailored, full flare
skirts with princess girdles; all the popular color
shades, four shades Of green, five shades of gray,
several shades of brown, blue, tan, old rose, etc.
Nearly all having the fashionable pin stripes.
Thoroughly well made and strictly up to date.
SEE THESE VALUES BEFORE YOU PUR
CHASE. IT MEANS MONEY
SAVED TO YOU.
FIRST & YAMHILL
Joe Smith, city; R. L. Goal, Klamath Falls:
H. H. Kirchen, Oregon City: F. M Donald
son. Buena Vista; S. O'Brien and family,
Bellingham.
The Cornelius W. E. Mathers, E. M. Wil
liams, The Dalles: E. A. Marshall, New
Tork: W. J. Ken, Corvallls; J. W. Cummer,
Cleveland; C. M. Rupe, Seattle; E. Skuvln.
Marquam; Miss E. Hackett, Seattle: J.
Jones, city; W. I. Ford, B. A. Feats. Dallas:
L. R. Adams, San Francsco; H- A. Bonn,
Seattle: J. A. Acklan. Chicago; L. 'P. Lewis,
Seattle; G. S. Bush, Tacoma; George Peters,
Seattle.
The Nortonia John Chrlstenson and wife,
Rolette. N. D-; S. H. Elakshear. San Fran
cisco; W. C. McDonnell, city: R. M. Gray,
San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. I.. F Lam
ping. Seattle; A C. Barclay. Minneapolis;
A. Sergei. Des Moines; Mr and Mrs. Theo.
Coe. Newark, N. J.; J. Etteison, city; Mrs.
P. McD Fuller. Washington, D. C; William
B. Collins. Eltnlra; Ed J. Collins. Butte;
Mr. and Mrs G. C. Campbell, Detroit, Mich.;
Alton Ij. Wells. Seattle; Mrs. R. F. Marquis
and daughter. Hood River; Philip Hastings.
Kallstadt-on-the-Rhine. Germany; P. McD
Fuller, city; Mrs. T. N. Falavger, Mrs. B
S. Hay. Elsie, Conklin. Astoria; R X. Ross,
Chicago.
The Calomel Mrs. G. W: Conlllord. Los
Angeles; Mrs. C. B. Betts, The Dalles; J.
H. Simpson and wife, W. C. Austin and
wife. Astoria; Clara Attrey, Bessie Graham.
Philadelphia; Harry B. Roche. Florence
Gear Roch. Mat Hanley. Mr. Larund. Anna
Rose, Blanche Carn, H. Campbell. New
York: W. H. Voloyte, U. S. A.. Vancouver;
F. A. Robinson, Salinas: George Ottlnger.
J. McDonald, city: Clara B. Ferguson and
daughter. Salem: H. P. Schell, Tentno; Mr.
MeLyons. Montana: Adam Nlttman. clty
J. W. Mcintosh, Aberdeen: 1,. M. Jones, Se
attle: Charles Johnson. Lewiston; R M
Griebel. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. George
Trepanier, Seattle; Charles B. Xetter Spo
kane; C. J. Neyland, Seattle; C. Thorburn,
IMS Angeles; R. W. Culkm. Everett; Mrs
E. Batby. Baker City; :. P. Rhote, Salem;
Mrs. George Kenneth, Chicago; C. L Per
kins, city; E. I,ange, India; Alfred Larsen.
Eureka; F. S. Hoffman and wife. East Port
land: c. R. Heyir and wife. Portland: J
Beyers, Redlands: C. H. Babb, A D llen
Fisher: J. u. Barney, c. A. Toungberg'.
Chicago: A. Ross, city. s
TO LOVERS
OF FINE
PERFUME
JUST
a will bring you
ana lasruonable toilet water.
H We want you to have this sample it willipeak B
H for itself. The name of ED. PINAUD will be 1
g long remembered because of this delightful per- B
g fume it is wonderfully popular. p
B ' H
Send for the sample to-day we know what H
If. ' your, verdict will be. Remember, this is not g
M a "fancy" package it retails at 75 cent for a
B laTge bottle we put the value in the perfume, m
g instead of in the container. B
U It' has the delicate, lasting fragrance . if the 1
g living flower. For handkerchief, atomizer and g
g bath it is a delight. For men, after shaving, it g
g comforts and refreshes, and is rapidly displac-
ingbayrumandwitchrhaxe'l. Ask your barber. B
ED. PlWAUD'B LILAC VEGETAL is for sale I
g by all dealers. g
g Bend 4 cr in stamps to-day for a liberal sample. B
PARFliMERfE-ED. PIKAUD,DePt. sc j
ED. PINAUD Bldg. NEW YORK 1
Suit
Sale
Sl'7:5
-Saving Special
SECOND & YAMHILL
Hens 20c Lb.
YOUNG TURKEYS, GEESE
Skamokawa Butter, Roll, 75c
Eanch Eggs, 2 dozen.. 4o
FRESH FISH of every description.
Salted Eel, Mackerel, Herring.
Columbia Fish Co.
Third and Ankeny Streets.
Main 5. A 5556.
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
Mothers who value their own comfort and
the welfare or their children, should never
be without a box of Mother Grays Sweet
Powders for children, for use throughout
the season They Break up Colds. Cure
Feverlshness. Constipation. Teething Dl-2.r,d?.r?-
Headache and Stomach Troubles
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIT.. Sold by
all Drug Stores. 2.-,c. Don't accept any sub
stitute. A trial package will be sent FREE
to any mother who will address Allen S
Olmsted. Le Roy. N, T.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
THE DIAMOND B HAS If. M
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for C&J
years known as Best. Safest. Always RellabI
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
4c. IN STAMPS
a sample of this most exquisite'
Ladies I Aak your lrweff!t for i
lii-r.(.r'i Diamond rndV
11 Us in Red ftnet 41old tretalliAW
Ooxes. sealed fith Blue Ribbon. VX J
Tabs n nihAi- Rnv .r V I
bseb
LILAC VEGETA
HIGHEST IN HONORS
Baker's Cocoa
AND CHOCOLATE
so
HIGHEST
AWARDS
IN
EUROPE
AND -AMERICA
A Cocoa of Inferior
quality or artificially
flavored soon' ceases
to be palatable; but
the genuine BAKER'S
COCOA never loses its
relish by constant use.
It is a perfect food, pre
serves health, prolongs
life.
WALTER BAKER & CO., LTD.
UiMiM 1781 DORCHESTER, MASS.
Booth's
, Crescent
Brand
CALIFORNIA
ROILED
ULCUS)
Delectable
)' delicious and
digestible.
Packed In
Spice, Mustard or Tomato
Sauce, aa yea prefer
For Sale mfrrnhtrt.
MONTEREY PACKING CO.
Monterey, Cal.
S. W. HUGHES
AGENT
Worcester Block
Portland. Ore.
Day or Night v
"I would lay awake for hours
without any apparent cause, or
dream terrible dreams which
would bring on extreme spells
of nervousness. After taking
Dr. Miles' Nervine and Tonic
for awhile I could sleep well,
and the nervous spells have left
me." MISS ALMA HUG,
R. R, No. 4, Canal Dover, Ohio.
iWithout sleep the nervous
system soon becomes a wreck,
and the healthful activity of all
the organs obstructed. Restful,
body-building sleep accompanies
the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine
because it soothes the irritable
nerves, and restores nervous
energy. When taken a few days
according to directions, the most
restless sufferer will find sleep
natural and healthful. Get a
bottle from your druggist. (Take
it all according to directions, and
if it does not benefit he will re
turn your money.
Women a Specialty
Tho we!. -known s. K- Ctaaa
Chinese Medical Company,
with wonderful hvrbs and
roots, has cured many uffr-
n wnen an otner remedies
have failed. Sure cure lemaie.
chronic, private diseases, nerv
ousness, blood poison, rheuma
tism, asthma. throat Inner
tlfiS.S.K.CHAN
troubles, consumption. stomach. bladder,
kidney and diseases of a)! kindo. Reme-Ul-s
harmless. No operation. Honest treatment.
Examination for ladies by Mrs. 8. K. Chan.
THE tKlNEhK MtDIlLMi CO.,
2C Morrison bU first and Second.
U.S. .Tat. oL
1MAGI0
(SARDINIA
No Rest