Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, APRTT, 21, 1909.
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has been worn by three generations of men and women, and with every generation has deserved
and enjoyed the reputation of being a good shde, always honestly made from the best material
owxv luuay uiuic icuumg mercnants man any other shoe
manufactured in the Northwest:
1. Because we are the only house in the Northwest1 which makes its different grades of
shoes m separate factories, thus insuring the highest degree of workmanship in each.
2. Because every pair of shoes we make has back of it the guaranty of more than a
minion dollars capital and of more than half n
o r i , V vv,"-ui y & ijiu kjl liunui tiuic ueannrr.
. "IC suoc 5loCK m me iNortnwest and can fill our orders most promptly
, . factories now cover nearly seven acres of floor space, but what we are most croud
of is the quality of our output No house in the world excels us in this, and ou? persistent
policy is that in quality we shall be first. u uur persistent
the bS S?ktheShprke!r men' women and children at all prices, and every shoe we make is
l Z,1AIN & CO., St. Paul, U. S. A.
1
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RIGHTS FOR ROTH
DESCHUTES ROADS
Ballinger Will Admit Harriman
and Trunk Lines to
Canyon.
WILL GIVE DECISION TODAY
RItbI Roads Agree to T7se Same
Track Part of Distance Govern.
ment Leaves Them to Settle
With Power Companies.
OREXIONLVN NEWS BTTRKATT, Wash
ington. D. C. April 20 Secretary Balling
er did not have an opportunity today to
complete his opinion in the Deschutes
Canyon railroad right-of-way case, but
will do so tomorrow morning. Not only
will he grant a right-of-way to the Harri
man railroad, but to the Oregon Trunk
I.tne as well, and part of the distance
through the canyon both roads will be
obliged to ueo the same, track. This ar
rangement has been agreed to by repre
sentatives of both roads.
Mr. Ballinger will further hold that the
Interior Department has no control what
ever over private power companies lo
cated along the Deschutes River. Where
they come In conflict with railroad rights-of-way.
they will have recourse to ths
courts; the Government has nothing to do
with them.
BIDS IV FOR AliASKAX INSANE
Portland Physician One of Two As
pirants for Care of Northerners.
ORBGONUN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. April rv.-rroposals for the
care of the Insane of Alaska' for
four years were opened at the Interior
Department today. There were two bld-7-.ihSitka
Hot Springs Sanitarium
and the Crystal Springs Sanitarium, of
Portland, of which Dr. Henry Waldo Coe
is proprietor. The Sitka bid was J25 per
month per capita, while Dr. Coe s was
i', PesPns'bllity of the respective
nr .hiii" TnnveCt,on wtth the amount
of the bid will be taken into consideration
as required by law. before the award Is
"about ?00.aVera8 nUmber f Patients
PILES DROPS FIGHT OX HUGIIES
Will Not Object to Appointment as
Federal Judge.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. April 30.-S?nator Piles has cooled
off and is now willing to acquiesce in the
appointment of K. C. Hughes, of Seattle
as Federal Judge for Western Washing
ton, if, the President decides to send in
Mr. Hughes- name. Up to this time Mr
Piles has been in a mood to fight Mr
Hughe-. If appointed. He said today)
however, that. If the nomination came
in, he would interpose no objections.
COE WILIj GET ALiASKA insane
Though Bid Higher, Superior Facili
ties Will Decide Question.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 20. The contract for the
care of the Alaska Insane for the coming
four years yrill be awarded to. Dr. Henry
W. Coe of the Crystal Springs Sanitarium
at Portland, notwithstanding his bid is
slightly higher than that of the Sitka
Hot Springs Sanitarium. Dr. Coe has all
facilities for handling the Alaska Insane
and has had this contract for a number
of years. The Sitka bidder is not
equipped for caring for anything like the
total number of Insane from Alaska now
under Dr. Coe's charge. In view of the
satisfactory manner In which Dr. Coe has
executed past contracts and his reason
able bid, he will get the new contract
Proposals were opened at the Interior
Department today. The Sitka bid was
25 per month per capita, while Dr. Coe's
was J27.60. The average number of pa
tients is about 100.
FREIGHT TARIFF ADJUSTED
lagging Company's Complaint Soon
Settled at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. April . 20. (Spe
cial.) Consideration of freight rates on
logs between Oakville and the Harbor,
asked by the Union Timber Company!
was the only question taken up by the
State Railway Commission upon the oc
casion of its visit to Aberdeen this morn
ing. The Commissioners reached the cltv at
11 o'clock from Hoquiam. after spending
the night at Moclips. They went to the
Elks Club, where they were met by rep
resentatives of the Chamber of Com
merce and informed that the citizens of
Aberdeen had no complaints to make.
I-ater the Commission and railway of
ficials adjourned to the train, where the
log rate hearing was held.
M. R. Sherwood, of the Union Timber
Company, called the attention of the
Commission and the railway officials ac
companying the Commission, to an In
stance of discrimination as between the
timber company and its competitors, and
showed where his company was "getting
the worst of It."
The Commission at once acknowledged
the justice of Mr. Sherwood's contention
and ordered the change made. According
to the statements of the officials them
selves, lt Is declared that no knowledge
of the alleged discrimination had come to
them, and they expressed themselves as
only too willing to adjust matters.
The party left at noon for South Bend.
STORM OF PROTEST RISES
Vancouver Citizens Oppose Purchase
of Site for City Hall.
VANCOUVER. Wash..' April 20. (Spe
cial.) There is a storm of protest among
the citizens-today over the action of the
City Council last night In voting to buy
at S00O a block at Fifteenth and Esther
streets as a site for a new City Hall
Mayor J. P. Kigglns declares he will not
sign the warrant for the payment when
it Is presented to him. So strong Is the
citizens' opposition that it Is understood
that one Councilman who voted to buy
has changed his mind and that the mat
ter will, be reconsidered at the next meeting.
latest style pumps at Rosenthal's,
PROTEST ON PAPER RATE
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS SEND
RESOLUTIONS ON TARIFF.
Associated Press Members Ask Con
gress to 'Carefully Consider the
Mann Report on Duties.
NEW YORK, April 20,-At the annual
meeting of the Associated Press here to
day, the following directors were elected
to succeed themselves:
Thomas G. Rapier. New Orleans Pica
yune; Victor F. Lawson, Chicago Daily
News; Herman RIdder, New York
Staats Zeitung; Harvey W. Scott Port
land Oregonian, and General Charles H
Taylor, Boston Globe. -
Rufus N. Rhoades, of the Birming
ham (Ala.) News, was elected to fill a
vacancy caused by the resignation of
George Thompson, of theSt. Paul Dls
paten. The following resolution was adopted:
on ground wood and reducing the tax An
jd." P nt P8Per frm 4 " 2 V? ton"
"d'uwV' e " ' -sSntiw,:
and duly passed as part of the new tartir
ale The dln8r ,n ,the United S?a,
ti '.. he members of the Associated Press
at their annual meeting hereby "ess
i:Iolve- Th.at w-s respectfully request the
KWJ.bS7 nf th" Senate of the United state?
to carefully read the report of the select
committee with the view of convinclng
Si J J the .end ,hat a Permanent sup
ply of news print paix-r b secured to the
printing and publishing Industry, which Is
th seventh greatest In the United States.
We further ask the members of the Sen
ate to consider that this Is not a partisan
move, but represents the unanimous view of
both sides In the select committee and
tne ways and means committee, and Is the
I i "ful and deliberate Judgment
exercised only after a thorough Inquiry.
Tho newspapers believe they are entitled
t2.aYeJtheJconc.,u8lon of thia committee
respected and written In the law. .
Resolved. That a copy ot the above be
transmitted immediately to every United
States Senator.
JUDGE BUYS BALL PARK
McCredle and Dugdale Make $26,
000 Investment In Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 20. (Special-
Judge McCredle and D. E. Dug
dale today closed a contract for four and
a half acres of ground In Rainier Valley,
which within the next two years will be
converted into a ball park. The consid
eration was 26.00O. Of this amount the
buyers paid down $5000 and have two
years in which to pay the balance. Both
ball magnates declare there is no inten
tion to make a ball park of the prem
ises at the present time, but the property
may be utillze'd for that purpose later.
, Dugdale has two years in which to run
at Dugdale Park. Both Judge McCredle
and Dugdale consider their Investment a
good one. An expert In real estate who
visited the grounds today, gave It as his
opinion that 18 lots worth 1000 each can
te cut from the acreage and still leave
room for a ball park and a truck farm.
The property is 12 minutes from the cen
ter of the city, and Is reached bv one
carline at present, and another Is building.
Chicago. Miss Rote Fremel fell dead at
the funeral of her brother. Bohumll. Mondav,
as the last words of eulogy were being said
over the casket.
English pumps at Rosenthal's.
SPECIAL SPECIAL
TODAY ONLY
Ladies Tailored and Fancy Suits
Regular $35. OO for
$22.85
All in the new Spring fabrics and shades,
rose, gray, green, tan, blue, etc.
All sizes
TODAY ONLY
"The Exclusive Style Shop"
DRAKE & SWAN Co.
4 1 5 Washington St. Corner 1 1 th
"If Seeking the Newest, You'll Find It at the Style Store"
Spring is here and every twenty-four hours brings Summer a dav nearer
with its problems of dress. The vibrant air is too enjoyable to pass the
time sewing. The "Style Store" is full of new merchandise and every
garment is offered with the full assurance of its correctness in style, qual
ity and price. " : :
CORRECT TAILORED WAIST
The Vaist section has never offered stronger attractions
than these specially priced Waists. The new mannish
lub Waists come in white linen lawns, linen, madras
stripe, broad and narrow tucks, beautifully tailored stiff
collar and cuffs
$2.00 to $5.50
TAILO
RE
ILK WAIST!
Are very smart the prominent feature being their
studied simplicity. A wise choice for the woman who wish
cs to avoid large laundry bills. Keseda and Mvr-
tle Ureen, Tans, Browns, Dark Blue and Striped
See Windows 11 and 12.
$3.50
DRESS
Y PETTICOAT
Buy abundantly at these special prices the sheer gowning of Summer
demands beautiful underskirts.
Striped Taffeta' Tailored, 12-inch flounce with bias bands
uraw string, or patent tasteners.
Heavy Taffeta Tailored Flounce with stitching, grav black
"uiic icivciiua, wj&iana and catawba
$4.75
$5.50
When a softer Skixt is desired we advise the new clinging satins, full 1
mch flounce, m black, white, and all the new r X A
dainty shades $0.00
You are privileged to open a charge account,
paying weekly, semi-monthly or monthly as
convenient.
Char
Acora
Corner
Washington
and Tenth
Streets
NGCO.
The Store
Where
Your Credit
Is Good
t