LOS ANGELES ENDS
WELCOME TO JAPS
Magnificent Banquet Brings to
Close Southern Califor
nian Festivities.
PEACE PLEDGED IN TOASTS
Speaker From Both Nations Iecry
A n i i -.1 pa 11 ose Log is la t Ion Bot li
Officers and Men Shown
Kvery Courtesy.
LOS ANrjKl.ES, April 27. The con
clusion of the two days' entertainment
fJtemlcrt the officers and men of Ad
miral Ijlchi's training squadron, now
at San Pedro, was crowned tonight
with a niagrniflcent banquet by the
I'hambcr of Commerce at the Jonathan
Club, where 40 officers and 90 promi
nent citizens gathered.
Admiral Ijichl sat at the center of the
Breakers' table, with Joseph Scott,
toastniaster, on his immediate right,
and Willis Boothe. president of the
I'hamber of Commerce, on his left.
Commanders Sato and Ishil. and other
hlghtir officers of the squadron, sat at
the same table, with the Americans
Boated alternately.
Table D-ecked With Iris.
The table, which was arranged In
the shape of the letter "K," was covered
..by an immense quantity of pale blue
Japanese Iris. In the center, banked
with flowers, was an electric fountain
six feet in ' height, throwing half a
doien -arl-colored streams of water,
all centering Into a huge shell In the
center, supported by mermaids.
la. K. Gates proposed a toast to Hla
Imperial Majesty, the Emperor of Ja
pan." The response was made by Ad
miral IJlchl, who In turn proposed a
toast to the President of the United
States. Toasts were drunk to both the
Kmperor of Japan and the President of
the United tates.
"Palsied be the hand and mute be the
tongue, be it Japanese or be It Ameri
can, that Is ever responsible for sending
our two nations to war."
With these words Dr. John "W. Baer
attained a thrilling climax In a scathing
denunciation of the anti-Japanese legis
lation In his address of welcome to Rear
Admiral IJlchl and 40 Japanese officers
banqueted at the Hotel Maryland In
Pa widen a today, prior to the Jonathan
Club dinner. Tumultuous applause and
cheering greeted his words. Flags were
torn from walls and waved above the
heads of the Japanese guests of honor.
Consul-Oeneral Count Hashl responded
with a dignified, courteous and cordial
expression of Japan's attitude toward
America.
Japan Seck9 Friendship.
"It is for Japan to cement for all time
the frletidslilp of these nations," he said.
"It Is for us to emulate the magnificent
spirit of friendly sentiment and" square
dealing of America."
Rear-Admiral IJlchl ' delivered an address
In his native tonKue, which was trans
lated by Count Hashl.
A picked team of six sharpshooters
from the Japanese training squadron
was easily defeated in a match con
test by members of the California Rifle
Club. The contest was held at Schut
zen Park, the distance being 200 and
f00 yards. The Americans finished
with a total of 501, against S74 for the
Japanese. Joe Singer of the California
team finished with the highest score,
while Lieutenant Kauna carried off
the honors for the Japanese team.
Singer scored 44 out of a possible 60
on the 200-yard range, and 45 at 500
yards. Lieutenant Kauna scored 36 at
200 yards, and 39 at 600 yards.
Other events of the day Included a
ride through the orange groves, on
which the Japanese were given a
chance to pick the golden fruit; and a
sight-seeing trip for 780 of the mem
bers of the visiting crews.
JOSEPH W. BABC0CK DEAD
I'or I 4 Years Was Member ot Con
gress From Wisconsin.
WASHINGTON, April 27. Ex-Represen-
l.tlf. 1 1. li' T...1 . - . . - .
tfwm jin . oaucoi-K. oi Wisconsin,
for 14 years a member of the lower house
... ...rs.vrc,, nl,i, llfi many jrtUTB Cliair-
tnan of the National Republican Congres
sional Committee, died at his home here
this morning, aged 59.
Joseph Weeks Baboock was born at
Swanton, Vt., March 6, ISoO, and was
taken by his family to Iowa when but 5
years old. He was educated at Mount
Vernon and Cedar Falls, la., and in 1881
removed to Necedah, Wis. He was elec
ted to the Wisconsin Assembly In 1888 and
IS90; and served as Congressman from
the Third Wisconsin district from 1893 to
1107. where he was a member of various
important committees. He was chairman
of the National Republican Congressional
Committee In the campaigns of 1894, 1896,
1S9S, 1900, 1902 and 1904, not one of which
did he lose.
He Was ntarried to MIbs Mary A. Finch,
of Lyons, la., when but 17 years of age.
SAYS BURNS IMAGINED IT
Benson's Lawyers Say Crime Was
Xot Committed.
WASHINGTON. April 27. "Instruct to
acquit" was the motion of the defense
which was argued and taken under ad
visement by the court today In the trial
of John A. ' Benson, of San Francisco,
charged with bribing two Government
olerku in connection with certain land
deals on the Pacific Coast. Counsel for
the defense urged before Justice Gould
that the criminal Intent, if any. existed
In the mind of Secret Service Agent W.
J. Burns. A decision Is expected tomor
row. . '
Counsel charged that Mr. Burns, con
cocted a scheme to get Benson to offer
I1 vision Chief Woodford D. Harlan, of
the General Land Office, money to' se
cure information in a secret Government
report. They also contended that the
money said to have been paid to Harlan
was paid: if at all, for past services.
SAYS OPPOSITION GOOD
(Continued From First Pate.)
the terms of the surrender were signed,
but It was impossible under the conditions
that the spirit should control and make
itself immediately manifest between the
two. sections. i'he conditions were such
that It could not be. But what I mean
to point out Is that that spirit we now
rejoice In,' as we find between the two
sections no remaining bitterness. Is a
spirit that as between the two great
commanders existed the day that they
shook hands and signed the terms of sur
render. "It is a matter that I have very much
at heart. I -believe it is possible to make
the two sections come even closer to
gether. We are all in the same boat
in a more emphatic sense than we were
ever before in the history of the country
I mean business boat and they of the
South,, especially their business men,"' are
trembling in the balance, in doubt Just
where they are politically. I look for
ward Into the next decade, not with the
hope that the South shall become Re
publican, for, staunch as I am in my
support of the Republican party, I think
a good opposition is necessary to make
the Republican party, if it is to control
the Government, useful to the people,
and a defeat at times would not hurt it.
What I am looking forward to is a
division of the parties in the South, so
that there shall be tolerance of polit
ical opinion there, so tht in their state
government and their National affairs
there shall be more than one political
creed to be subscribed to and supported."
Immediately afOer the banquet the
President left for Washington.
Amusements
What til. Pre. Ace-ata Say.
"The Private Secretary."
One of the biggest hits o'f the season so
far at the Bungalow la this week's pro
duction of the world-famous comedy, "The
Private Secretary," with James ;leason
playing the role of Spalding, the unfortu
nate clerical chap, who falls victim to the
pranks of a couple of young sowers of ""wild
Rural Comedy at the Iajrrlc.
The Lyric Stock Company has tried nearly
every class of play thin present season, but
the production that ,t is most at home in
1 a good old rural comedy-drama, such as
"In the Hills of Carolina." which It Is pre
senting tbls week to crowded houses.
VATOEVILLE.
Juggling Act at Orpheuin.
One of the greatest 1u-rL?linr m-t nn. h
stage today Is being presented by the Jug
gling Normans at the Orpheum this week.
They Juggle any and every way, and. stand
ing on one another's shoulders three deep,
do some of the cleverest tricks with their
muian ciuos tnat nave ever been seen.
Blacksmith Musical Act.
With a nrtti.t4f.a1 a .1 . - . -
----- . - e u an loo 1 11 r-
nlture Of a rnm-ln. V-1 1. 1 . 1. 1 . , .
- s.-.-..w uiaLnoiiiim Bliup. Ill
Quaker City Four is giving a musical act
- vwiL 10 tnose w no
appreciate melody this aot is or especial
- - mo id wen proviaea
with song and comedy.
Daring Acrobat at Pantages.
The Four nourAeena . 1 a-
gymnasts, appearing at Pantages Theater
this week, are r-rfn t i n o- a . ... v-
and every performance by their daring
... uuftuu inn in raiaair. nieir double and
triple somersaults are accomplished with
grace and ease and their act is an-exhl-
v.i-ivu ui wonaenui SKlll.
Complete Change. In Bill.
There will he -an entti-. V, a
- - ....... 1 a . 1 inuiion
Pictures nt t 1 a. Star T V, 1 . ,
with today's matinee. Among the new pro
ductions will be "The Oold Prospectors " a
grapnlo description of the early days of
gold dlgglug in the West
SPEAKS FOR INCOME TAX
Bailey Says It's Constitutional and
Good for Rich Men.
WASHINGTON. Anrll 7 A. ,. --.a
half of his two days' speech, Bailey de-
"cany tnree nours In the Senate
today to a discussion of the legal aspect
of his Income tax amendment to the
tariff bill. f-itlno- nnt.,.
-r c, VUO WaLETCB tlll'l
authorities to maintain the view that
outu a. iaw wouia De constitutional. He
was interrupted frequently by Senators
who at times objected to his position or
suggested authorities to sustain him
Scott spoke on the tariff with special
reference to Its effect to the Soith.
Gore of Oklahoma denounced the pro
tective tariff. v
Bailey discussed the nature of direct
taxation and said that question had
never been satisfactorily settled. He said
it was a matter of regret that the fram
ers of the Constitution did not satisfac
torily define what a direct tax was
Bailey quoted from opinions and other
authorities to substantiate his contention
respecting the constitutionality of an in
come tax. He Renounced the men who
resist the Income tax as Inquisitorial and
as calculated to make the United States
a "nation of liars."
The rich man. Bailey said, should be
willing to pay for the protection of his
property, over which armies and navies
stand in solemn guard." For himself
if he were counsel for the rich, he would
advise them not only to support, but to
advocate, an income tax law
BaneJ1, ..'ft. th6y TOUld do that'" 8ald
Bailey they would do more to silence
anarchy than all the benefactions and
chanties they can do. It seems to me
there are rich men who are willing to
-?M-f1ffactun" in order f. hav em
published, who are not wiling to pay
their fair portion of the expenses of the
Government."
1 f 8 Bailey concluded, he was congratu-
x y ?,-,arse numbr of Democratic
and Republican Senators
Scott declared he advocated pro
tection not only because he be
lieved It was the hf is... . .
. . 1. uiii. mr Ills
own state of West Virginia and for the
.""""'""" ir tne entire country.
He declared if the rate on lumber should
be reduced 4ft npr .i ,
manufactured in the Tjnite1 9tatea Del
produced in th ss, l.i, .. Vs
- .. . . . ui woma oe
nothing left for the American lumberman
to do but to cut wages. Lower wages
also, he said, would follow the cuts of
un iron v ana steel products
He asserted with rMnoM i. . . -
. . , - " wlc jn uiaus-
try that, less than 10 rvf . v. ,
' " wie cryae
on of the country was produced by the
Standard Oil Company and he declared he
did not propose "to let any popullstic
howling influence me in what I see is my
'c8 -o taaing care of the inde
pendent oil producers In my state."
Gorn Haatepail V-. V. J . .
oU uem renaoiy in
formed that in the rich Pocahontas coal
mines of West Virginia, wages were less
than in Nova Scotia and England. This
statement waff" rlenie ..- u-i 1 . s
Clark, of Wyoming said the coal miners
i imie were paia tne highest rate
of wages paid in any state or country and
aoilj4 t-Vim- V. a- Jl.t -
mat. cunuiiion or prosperity
Vuiu uc ucMioyta oy iree coal
WIFE AND HOME LEFT
Carpenter Disappears Mysteriously
and Wife Fears Suicide.
the -police are looking for Everett
Duren, a carpenter, who lives with his
wue, at js.o niast fine street. Yesterda
he left home during the absence of hi'
Wife and when slia ratiim.il ..i - .
- - - -. ... . .1 1 -3 1 1 11 1 1 (1 li
note written In Swedish, saying good-bye
and telling her he would meet her in
heaven, perhans.
As the Durens had always been happy
in their domestic relations, a cause is
Bougni ior nis disappearance.
Klrby, of Kalama, Appointed.
OLYMPIA Wash AT-n ot
cial. Governor Hay today announced
that A. E. Kirby, of Kalama, had been
appointed Ktate Deputy 1'lsh Commi
sioner tor the Columbia River district
10 succeed linK Burton.
House rent for Summer free.
Gregory, 418 Corbett bldg.
See
Rosenthal's pumps fit at tte heel.
THE MORXIXQ OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY.
TO
BY BUSINESS
Peter Van Vlissengen Says He
Was Blackmailed by Men
Who Knew of Forgeries.
CONFESSION USED AS GOAD
Prisoner Charges Charity Directors
With Demanding That His Thefts
From Them Bo Rectified
In Any Way.
CHICAGO. April 27 (Special.) Peter
Van Vlissengen, forger of mortgages to
the extent of more than $1,000,000, told a
story on the witness stand today of a
confession made in 1904 to Maurice Roseti
feld and Bernhard Rosenberg. two
wealthy business- men. implicating them
in crimes, If his story Is substantiated,
for which he is serving an Indeterminate
sentence in the penitentiary at Joliet.
He declared that many of the subse
quent forgeries were made for the pur
pose of restoring to them the $400,000 they
naa josi, ana Insisted that they knew
they were forcing him, under pain of
exposure, to forge other document to
raise the money.
Driven to Desperation.
Van VllRAfrtfiren W r-i i J .
. n -' . uiaL.lucu licijuaui
dinrmv Intarviaa.. . . 1. .1 .
---- - .. "c wnii i two men.
They called upon him three or four times
" nuiu, ana narassea mm un
tie bee-fired for- m
til
the
ia one trt. nrntert him t. i. w
. imu 1.1 viii LUC U t-liCl .
finally, he said, he was on the eve of
Tl O Tl-1". 1 - Km 1. .1 . . 1 . . .
. o.n...vj w 11 ana tnreatenea to
'end It all." .
"I told them they were pressing me so
lard that T xi.- - v. , i .
- -- " MT:wHiiiis iicivuua ana
my hand trembled so I could not do the
" a-11 j auew wnat I meant
" 'We want our money,' they said, and
was gettinar it for tham . . T
could raise It. a
Wanted Only Money. .
" "We don't want to bnon.
get the money they told me at one con-
acicnco, neia in December, 1904.
Maurice RosenfeM is a WAll-llnAnTH Man
- "iiu n 11 tmi-
ltallSt and refll ettnta Haalaa n .J
director of the Chicago National Bank
vim me xiome savings Bank, two of the
John R. Walsh institutions which failed
a few years ago. He waa president of
the United Hebrew Charities and a dl-
icciur 01 tne tjnicago Relief and Aid
Society. Bernhard Rosenberg likewise
has been prominent In tha aaai . .
- .v ,Bi calaic
business and In Jewish society circles for
Van Vlissingen'a faca a ai- j v. i
hands trembled as he told his story on
the witness stand today. His eyea were
bloodshot and his lips twitched as he
faced counsel and recognized former
friends among the spectators in the
crowded courtroom.
Forged for 2 0 Years.
The witness statert tb hi.
had continued for 20 years, but that he
u.u. .101 anow tne exact extent of them.
win tney aggregate $1,000,000?" '
.."Surely."
"And maybe more?"
"Yes."
Asked when hlt m a rrisa
- . ... & uttUIICU,
tears came to his eyes.
Onlv two
- - a. OOJU. a am
serving a term in prison for my crime."
said Van VILsslna-en "or, .
should. It feels good to have the whole
"""B my neart and I must tell the
n uui, no matter whom It affects."
AT THE HOTELS.
The Pnrtlnnil r If , .
-a , . . ,T. , "a"1 iimn, iiev York:
r;'.lvt a5d,Tlfe' w- F. Nichols, San
S i. ;. vt juinneapolls; A S
lork"noSw FrnS,BC: Lazarus, ii
York. C. w. Wendover, St. Louis: M M
De camo. New voi-u. t ' '.
com: c. E: Kina?;iv' TKrf"."?;
YorUk rVt0n A- M' Holtstait. New
YorK, Charles Carothers, Minneapolis; M.
F: M- Dewey. J. G. ' lberts, San
.. rt. r.. r,amma. Seattle; a. H.
JMummer and wife. Tacoma; s W whiu
r - E6''" T- Wel18' Whinitoi, D.
derson. Seattle; Miss, Rliey, Seattle; B.J.
iiT - . ' ,"ancisco; J. jy. Frey, San
ST? bu; f-,JC,Jone'' FaJB: M. Segal and
SL.' Philadelphia: T. H. Tolwell and wife.
Philadelphia; C. J. McGinness. Brooklyn;
S V V. V oan rrancisco:
,iIew'"- Jr- Tacoma: w. C. Newell
5. tX. Vancuver; James D. Brldces,
r, u", ' " ' Cincinnati; tieo.
h' 11 15 ? wife. Los Anfteles; Nat Hase-
in.. VT S' Vi "-..w- Macuonaw, Nash
nlll. T & ,runn- BuBene; F. G. Owen,
SweJ: h K?Uz' Jceh ' t-'- H. Lilly. Seattle
Se" dd"- York; H. A. Muftley.
Searle, New York; H. M. Rowland. Chi-
t A j v.. - "cc,cj. oi'attie; treoree
i't,?- 'h5,na,"": wlin Deans. Port-
-- -. .... ..1. yiipcuneuner, cniia and maid
Spokane; Paul Murphy. F. F Mead Se
attle: .1. .1 Thank.u el. i.. ' a' &e
Holoday. Denver;" X "3. Bn J
p NJrk- .M s'?mn- Rochester
wtyer"Mand wlfe' New York; George
S.
A.
Francisco; c. E. ' Mlckelwalt.' Memohi-..
San
a "J , ,V ,,"''" - A MrJ - tl. Goodson
T-hc 1 d'-.rMlBS Ooon, Walvllle; J. A
Rilhario Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs J. M.
Roberts. Chicago; w. H Hunmal E.t,
Francisco: 1 H. 'shepard Hiod Rlvir-8!?
8hep Hyman. San Francisco. 1
River": ttSTSZ !" Hood
taJVJ- PeVrV'and wafeffSSt
7 "V, L "ana, corvallis- Mrs.
!V".M I Renbaw. Miss Lulu -Renshaw,
fh,e,: F- Lon- Tonopah; J. E Ransom
Walla Walla: C H. Jones. .Seattle : "
Htiapna llnm.n. ... . ....... ' v-
k.iT t V A'. . ' "'"iams and wife.
f ' V1 Cit,y: TE,ifene Gannon. Los AnKe
Fnr Mcl-erty. M. laevinson, San
. -" aA. wuuu, weattie: G. P
?,"?"'. yaJ1CaUVr' ?-C-: E- H- Fosdlcki
r,"' t-aBtie Rock: J. W.
Hope arid wife. Cleveland; A. w. Hackman
' S RBtw.ood- W. P. Reed, Plttsneld
Mass.; Mra. Crowell, San Francisco; Walter
M. Pierce. Hot Lake; J. B. Kelly San
H00",3": McKIttrlck. Toronto; U
Oldfleld. Minneapolis; Max Wolf. Cincinnati;
, ... ' . ii'-. v aaaenaoaual, Cey
lon; T. T. Merwin. Rltzvllle; E F Piatt
B. Trumbull San Francjsco; J. M. Glossop,
Dalles; 13. D. MacDonald. Spofcane; 'j F
Denham, Davenport; Gust Carlson Aber-dfn"':-.:-
Blethn- Seattle; Mike Ellis and
wife. Rainier;-B. Mason and family Eureka
A F. Frey. D Mi! stead and wife, Caledo
nia; J. P. Tandy, w. E. Evans, St. Joe; A.
C. Eastwood Rochester. N. Y Mra O C
l.illle, C. A. Li'lllle, Aberdeen; G. A Carl
son. K. C. Eldridge, Spokane; C. Wr. Kim
ball, R. H. Perkins. Seattle; H. C. Richard
son, Columbus; Sam strouse, San Francisco
J. T. Peters, The Dalles; M. Waldson. Spo
kane; D. W. Dornlpe. C. E. Brown. Seattle
J. F. Robertson, San Francisco; otto Green
liaum, Dan Carlton. H. H. Pfeifer, Seattle
M. B. Larson, Belllngham: R. J. Baker and
wife. Chicago; J. H. Curtis, Jr., Butte.
The Perkins James Fulton, John Fulton
laos Angeles; M a. Western, H. Ia. Boute
and wife, San Francisco; L,. R. Bert and
wife. New York; J. H. Luebbe, St. Louis- S
W. Sturdevant, South Bend; G. L Davis
Hoqulam; B. J. Good, Tiffin, Ohio"; R h'
Wade, Elmond: A. B. Davidson, Lancaster
G. W. Godwin. San Francisco; C. G. Forster
Milwaukee: W. E. White and wife, Moro: T
W. Robinson, Raymond: IT. G. -Beny Peoria
B. Bollng. William Boling, Elma;' F a'
Gordon, Minneapolis; M. L. Dox and daugh
ter. Jacksonville; Mrs. I E. Hyde. Spokane
J. Oakes. K. Korlch. Everett: I. M. Hubbard'
Captain H. Crandall. Hood River; Mrs. J R
Smith. -Spokane; L. Kranke and wife. Union :
P. R. Haworth. La Grande; A. M. Wagner
Enterprise; J. L. Cavineas, La Grande L E-
MEN
HIGHEST PRICES
PAID FOR
RAW FURS.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST
AND TAGS
LARGEST AND "LEADING FURRIERS ' - " OTJTFITTF.ttS TO wnivr a nurrn-.t
Special Bargains for Wednesday Only
A number of excellent offerings throughout all departments on high-
grade merchanfiis. INI f-ViAeA AVK.nAMj: , .
"
Unusual
Millinery Sale
About 50 new Spring Hats, represent
ing all the latest styles and shapes,
values to $12.00, spe- Cr
cial today for only -pO.7C
BUY YOUR SPRING
HAT NOW
Neckwear
Specials
New arrivals in dainty Jabots of lace
and lawn, values to 75c, for only 29
New Silk Boas
Regular 35c values, specially priced
At 27c
Wecall attention to the excellent facilities we ltave for FUR STORAGE NOW T? tttv t-ttvt -rr. tt a
AND REPAIRED during the Summer months at less cost than during the heSht of ouffp Ai?f
free of charge until wanted. BRING IN YOUR FUR GARMENTSNnw g f OUr Season' AU fur
CaTlness, Joseph; Jacob Bauer. Enterm-Iae
G. P. Miller and wife, Kelno;. C. B. Oannon
and wife, Roaebur-; H. G. Anderaon and
R-lfe, W. E. Anderaon, Seaside; J. R. Scott
and wife. Chicago; G. w. Rainier, Butte: J.
W. Coleman, St. laouls; J. J. cox, D. S. Cate,
San Pedro: R. T. Ward, Oakland: J. F.
Buchman, Corvallls; J. w. Hawkins.- Oswego;
Jam.es McChatlca, .Grants Pass; F. Dres
ser, Seaside; E. J. Hornier, San Francisco;
N. R. Atkene, Seattle; Mrs. t. Chase. St.
Paul; Thomas McKlvor, Phil Morrison, Seat
tle; S. Q. Ball. Mt. Vernon; R. H. Ball.
Seattle; Mrs. E. H. Roach, Mra. K. D.
Woodbury, Monon, Ohio: F. M. Savage, Seat
tle; E. J. Chutes and wife, Goldfleld.
The Imperial Herman Martin. Tacoma;
H. A. Ketchum. Salem; w. H. Shanow, De
troit, Mich.; H. Hart. Louisville, O. ; B.
Jenson, Pendleton; K. C. Knapp. Thomas
Watllngr, Chicago, 111.; George W. Taylor,
Spokane; E. A. Gerding. Astoria; J. F. Pick
ering, New York; Thomas H. Cleland. Dub
lin. Ireland; Leo Davis. Seattle; J..E. Wicks,
Astoria; H. F. Deordoff. Oakland. CaJ.; J.
B. Small, city; J. F. Gaw, Black Foot.
Idaho; J. Simpaon, Moscow, Idaho; Mra C.
Smith. Vancouver; B. A. Churchill. Stav
ton; R. D. Harris and wife. Nevada; A. P.
Simpson and wife, San Francisco; S. E.
Watson, Heppner; A. R. Shreve, city; J R.
RotlnBon. Riddle: J. J. Stokes, Nome, Alas
ka; C. W. Cotta-m. Chicago; J. p. Meehan,
Woodburn; F. A. Ellis, V. Ellis, nr. Pretin,
Grants Pass; C. Hubbard, Nome, Alaska
J. W. Brown and wife, Shedds. Or D. F.
Harris. The Dalles; c. B. Cannon and wife,
Roseburg. Or.; Mrs. M. Foard, Miss F.
Foard, Astoria; C. F. Loss and wife, city;
V. M. Kenney. J. R. Speckhart. Olympla;
B. F. Brock, Stella, Wash.; C. T. Rumsley.
The Dalles; W. R. Reddlck. city; J. Miller,
Vancouver. B. C. ; J. E Connolly. Shelton ;
and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal
through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full of
danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she
shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread
and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
or cnild-birth can be entirely avoided by the use ot Mother s Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use onlyr which toughens and renders
pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its
aia tnousands or women
have passed this great crisis
in perfect safety and with-
nnt riain Sold at fl .00 per bottle
OUl pain. by druggistr Onr
book of priceless valne to all women
sent free. Address:
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta. Ga.
ISO
TPS
New Route to the
Commencing May 2 the Canadian Pacific will inaugurate
THROUGH FAST service between Portland and St. Paul. A
solid train will be run over the tracks of the O. R. & N. to Spokane,
thence S. & I. Ry., C. P. R. and Soo Line
A NEW TRAIN
DE LUXE
Wide vestibuled electric-lighted .trains, consisting of first
class coaches, standard sleepers, tourist sleepers, dining car,
buffet-library-compartment-observation cars.
A MODERN PALACE
ON WHEELS
For rates and full particulars apply at local ticket office or
addresser. R. JOHNSON, General Agent, 142 Third St Port
land, Or.
APRIT, 28, "l90.
Cor
- ----' .a.swo-w
1
High Grade
Novelty
Vs Off
A limited number of exclusive three
piece garments so much in demand,
which we place on sale for today only
at one-third off the regular prices;
made of best quality of materials, and
trimmings; only one of a kind; fastidi
ous customers will do well to take ad
vantage of this offer of exclusive
garments.
Values and Reduc
tions as Follows:
$125.00 3-piece tailored suits $79.85
85.00 3-piece tailored suits S57.65
75.00 3-piece tailored
IMPORTANT
H. Herbert. Stratton, Neb.; J. S. -will-lams.
Salem; J. W. Golden, Goldendale.
Wash.; F. J. Taylor. Astoria; W. A. Boots.
Monmouth. Or.; Mra. S. B. Eakln. D A.
Paine, Eugene. Or.; Ethel Reid. Heppner;
Miss M. Coffey. Warrenton. Or.; A. O.
Chapman. Grand Rapids, Mich.: C. T. Early.
Hood River, Or.; V. Crawford. Hepp
ner; B. Btiles, Nam pa. Idaho; M. J.
O Brian and wife, Kalama. Wash.; M. A.
Rlckard, Corvallls; J. H. F'ower. Falls City,
Or.; J. Riley, Dallas. Or.; Hal Byster, Seat
tle. Wash.; J. H. Corking and wife, Van
couver: J. O. Hewlt, city; H. Nile. New
port; A. B. Kennedy. Corvallls; J. B. Hill.
Kelso, Wash.; C. J. Spencer. Kalama: P. M.
Shraden. W. S. Pollls. Seattle; E. B. Beaty,
Corvallls. Or.; A. Bronsgeest, The Dalles.
The 6t Charles M. J. Plerson. Tacoma:
J. B. Brown, otty; Ernest Johnson. Palmer;
J.. J. Atrldge. Vancouver; E. T. Murphv. C.
E. Vining. city: A. E. Boyl-m. I. A. Bovlan.
Kelso; H. B. Martin, city O. C. Callsbad,
Mrs. Pederson, Cathlamet; Mra. R. Johnson,
Kelso. D. Taylor, Halsey; Z. Miller, A. Wes
ton. Fellda; F. X. Rlndel, Mount Angel: H.
Burkholder and wife, Latourell Falls; John
Meyers. Roseburg; H. V. Jones. Dayton; W
Bethel, F. H. Falrbrother, Rldgefleld; Will
iam ChlBson, Castle Rock; J. II. Hathaway,
city; Frank Mlsner, Helena, Mont.; Henry
Nichols. Crescent City, Cat.; Wesley Hogan,
Clem Godfrey, Tacoma; p. Halley, San
Francisco; H. R. Griffith. Tale; George Car
roll, city; William Morfett, Astoria; O.
Bacon. Warren; J. J. Brugger. Skamnkawa;
G. Esbalo and wife. Wesiport; G. H Lar
son. Hillsboro; H. A. Parson. Goldondale;
A. Durgom. Waahougal; M. S. Clark. Boise.
Idaho; D. S. Clemens. Timber Valley C
Stearns, South Bend; Mark W. Young Eu-
5ene. Or.; W. Fllngel. San Francisco; George
. Gray, Eureka. Cat: Miss Agnes Hanklns.
Is the joy of the household,
for without it no happiness
can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother
and babe, angels smile at
and commend the thoughts
HSU)
Fourth and Morrison Sts.
aui uiiicu y values.
suits $48.50
FUR NF.WS
V. ""?--. Lebanon. Or.; E J.
UyVMK,. ST' - C' L-n-hl.'. seal:
Toh-i i iJ 'th. Shanlko; A. O. Wells, city;
John I.undren. Aurora: G. W. Youni ski
J-eli.i HKU"ly' M, N -T KlsTy"klsh-
h ,, L C' l-ete'-'-K. Chehalls: wT a.
Beuoe. city: W. G. Jaskary. Fossil; Martin
Johnson, Platte; Miss Dwyre city HE
BWJiEn1' i. Ji H-mlnBtonf-C.ma?:
LewTsionlaaho. Jhn; L H Larklns.
The Cornelius Captain C. T Belcher
Lake"- w,0t8p?nC,,: M. Pierce Ho.
a,r h S; F1"-"?- w- Ott. Oresham.
u "rSa i S'a'2-Si ch."--: O. R. Carter. R.
m raise San Franclaco; M. W. H. Osheln
R Tllggers. Seattle; James Munson. npiv-
If Seeking the Newest YouH
t The first whisperings of Fashion's impending sur
prises are found at the "Style Store." This successful
anticipation of the "new in dress" has built up our lame
patronage.
if If: One
1 1
Charge Account
ASTERi Outfitting Co.
COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS.
FUR REMODELING
AND REPAIRING
AT REDUCED RATES.
STORED FREE
OF CHARGE
,--.t
E Y?R FUR MODELED
Snts remodeled now stored
-Tia Ml? R Mayfalr. I.a Crosse; J. c.
r,aoKr"tJ.,''T,B-.a- Oakland; H.
A. Comhs. tt. Paul.
Ttae Noi-tonla Ed warn Dllley. Boston: R.
. BulTmsn and n lfe. Detroit; James Rosi
Tacoma; Ike Relnhardt, Denver; Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Boland. Oakland: P. E Scott
Chicago; A. McDonald and wife. Los An-
fmi I Sherwood. Oeorite Olendenlns
and wife, Albany: R. j. Knowles and ife
Orange. K. J. : H. W. Rogers. San Fran
cisco; H. A. Seaman, H. Hoffman. Denver;
O. H. Bultman. St. Paul: carle Abrams.
Salem: Mrs. J. Albert Janevllle. J. w. Reed
Gardiner: O. R. Smutser. Eugene: M. J. Slo
gan, Pendleton; Robert Dyerer. Memphis; J
G. Taylor, Indianapolis; R. m. Davis. Chi
cago. Find It at the '.'Style Store"
Frocfe
To enter Fashion's do
main, you must have
one of these new frocks.
Charmingly simple, yet
smart in every line and
detail, the one - piece
dress adds to its popu
larity day by day. These
new arrivals include
many favored fabrics
such as Foulards. Silk
Fa?red
Poplins, Taffetas, Pongees, Messa
lines, Aeolians, Silk Rajahs with
tucked empiecements of lace in
yoke and sleeves others of self
material, from $ 1 5 to $42.
-Piece Woolei
Presses
For street or more dressy occasions
these new dresses are just the right
weight without a Spring wrap. In
Imported Worsteds, Panamas,
Striped and Checked Woolens,
Serges, some with black jet but
tons and other chic style features
From $16 to $35.
-Alteration Free
Where garments require extra fit
ting we offer you free the expert
tailoring of our alteration department.
You are privileged to open a charge
account, remitting in weekly, semi
monthly or monthly payments, as con
venient. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good