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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1909)
THE MORNING OREG0NIAX, WEDNESDAY, MAT 12, 1909. mikado HONORS PRESIDENT ELIOT American Educator Decorated With Order of Rising Sun . Request of Emperor. TAKAHIRA PLEDGES PEACE Ja)anec Ambassador Again Kmplia fizcs Uood Will or His Nation To wards fnited States Fine Tribute to Harvard Man. BOSTON". May 11. With an impressive ceremony. President Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard University, was Invested tonipht with the Insignia of the Order of the Rising Sun. bestowed upon him by order of the Emperor of Japan. The red and white ribbon and Jewels of the order were placed upon President Kliot's shoulders by Ambassador Takahlra, who said: . "The Emperor, my august sovereign, iully appreciative of the great services you have rendered for the welfare of human life as one of the foremost edu cators of the age and for the making of many useful men of Japan who have i f m a Imra ... . . . .3 . II.. I I T.. I .... sity during the 40 years of your presi dency over that Institution of learning, thus largely contributing to the advance ment of our country, has been graciously pleased to confer upon you the grand cordon of the Imperial Order of the Ris ing Sun, as a mark of his majesty's good will toward you." President Eliot responded briefly. Gen eral congratulations followed, after which the health of the Emperor, the Ambas sador, the President of the United States and Ir. Eliot were drunk. . Previws to this ceremony Ambassador Takahlra dis cussed the relations between Japan and the United States in an address to the, East Asiatic Society, which tendered hirp a Winner. He spoke as follows: 'I was rather surprised only a few weeks ago, when I was told In Connecti cut that some people believed the At lantic fleet visited Japan last year for the purpose of a demonstration, and thought the welcome extended to the officers and men of that magnificent fleet by the Japa nese government and people was a ruse of intimidation. Nothing can be further from the truth. "Believe me, -when 1 say that peace Is now the watchword throughout Japan, especially among the commercial corpo rations and educational societies, which are the great factors constituting the national strength." JAPANESE ATTACK WHITE MAS Section Hands Mob . Paymaster Be cause Checks Are Small. SALT LAKE CITY. May 11. Fourteen Anderson, a Rio Grande paymaster, at Gorsoza, on the Park City branch of the road, and boat him brutally today be cause their, pay was not what- they thought It should be. Anderson made a game fight and finally, with the assistance of a horse, escaped from his assailants and reached Park City. Two of the Japanese were arrested and officers are searching for the others. Anderson was bruised and bleeding, but will not be injured perma nently. DONALD MARSHALL DEAD Drops Suddenly of Heart Disease in N Local Oarage. Victim of chronic heart disease. Don Rid Marshall, an employe of the Tourist Automobile Company, suddenly dropped dead last night at 9:30 o'clock in the garage of his employer, on Seventh street, near Couch. He had been out driving a machine and was preparing to retire when he suddenly dropped to the floor and expired before any of his comrades could summon assistance. His body was removed to the undertaking establishment of J. P. Klnley & Son, where an autopsy was performed later by Dr. J. O. Wylte. He had been a con stant sufferer from this trouble for years. Marshall had been a resident of Port land for the past 20 years and leaves a large number of relatives, among whom re James 1. Marshall and Dr. E. A. Marshall, brothers.. The funeral will probably occur from the home of his mother, Mrs. Joseph Marshall, 31.6 Sell wood street. BOARDING-HOUSE ROBBED Sneak thieves Get Money and Jewelry From Room in the Beverly. Sneakthieves entered the Beverly, a boarding-house at Park and Yamhill streets, last night, some time between 8:30 and 7:30 o'clock, when most of the guests were in the dining-room, and stole $120 In money and some Jewelry valued at as much more from the room of one of the sruests. The victims of the thieves were Mr. and Mrs. J. Waak. Mr. AVaak Is the chief engineer of the steamxlup Alusla and has to leave for Astoria today. Roth the money and the Jewelry were In Mrs. Waak's purse and consisted of six JO gold pieces, a ladies' gold watch, two gld rings, one of them set with a turquoise and the other con taining opals and pearls. Besides these there were a stick pin and some trink ets of Chinese design. THIEF SUSPECT CAUGHT "Black Jack-' Smith Wanted at Cald . well on Horsethief Charge. 1.A GRANDE. Or.. May 11 ( Special.) After enjoying 12 months' freedom on a Kheep ranch at North Powder. 30 miles from here. "Black Jack" Smith, wanted In l-aldwell on a charge of horse stealing, was located and arrestod tonight by Sher iff Childers. of Union County. Smith ad mitted his identity and made no objec tion to returning to Idaho. M'CUSKER WRITES SIMON Sny It Is Not Xteossary for Ward Heelers to Visit Him. Portland. May n. to the Hon Jcoph " Simon, Et Al.) A number of ward heelers have called on me, whom I recognize by their tags. They were all anxious to learn my position on the ooming election and they used all man ner of subterfuge to "extort" the in formation, which they could have- had by asking the Atraight question. I was told that It was rumored that I was going to support Jud&e Munly. This was a particularly "shrewd" manner of reaching me. Others wanted me to be gin a tight on some of the other candi dates, etc., etc. Now, I'll say that I will not support Judge Munly, as there Is -a rumor that his candidacy is in the In terest of Mr. Simon. I do not know that this Is true. I am not going to inaugu rate any fight on other candidates and I am going- to support Mr. Albee if he becomes a candidate, or any other clean man who comes out In the event that Mr. Albee does not. If there is any other information desired, phone me, and I will cheerfully give It, as there is nothing to conceal, but keep your heelers away, as they annoy me and intrude upon my time. THOMAS M'CUSKER. SHAKESPEARE BY TRACK BEX GREET TELX.S OF PLAY PUT OX IX COCX'TRY TOWX. . Delayed by Wreck In California Company Passes Time by Giving Performance In Open. In the little town of Kennett. Cal., a leading theatrical troupe has stopped and played Shakespeare on the rail road track to an audience of Southern Pacific passengers and the countryside inhabitants. Ben Greet and his players on the way to Seattle, traveling by way of Portland, were delayed by a wreck at Kennett. As the delay extend ed over 14 hours, some of the lighter spirits suggested . an entertainment. The orchestra was led by the leading lady standing on the pilot of the loco motive and -with the railroad banks as an auditorium, a pastoral play was given. The company stopped at the Union Depot for a half hour last night while a special was being made up to carry it to Seattle. In the few minutes at his disposal, Ben Greet told of his pleasure in visiting Portland again. He last ap peared here in the morality play, "Everyman," in 1905. Mr. Greet said he wished he could give an open-air per formance at Portland. He spoke of play ing a "Midsummer Night's Dream," at the Greek Theater at Berkeley In the open and commented on the success of the performance. "The idea is that our plays are very intellectual, that they require exces sive intellectuality to appreciate." said Mr. Greet. "Now I-believe In presenting Shakespeare from a human standpoint. His characters spoke naturally. They did not stride and rant. They were human. They saw -life too, from -a humorous standpoint, and I think there is as much satire ajid genuine humor in Shakespeare as in any modern dramatist." . Mr. Greet spoke of the strides made in the drama of today He then dis cussed the relative appreciation of an American and English audience. "It is not than an American audience is more appreciative." he said, "but Just that it is more attentive." He spoke of his- company. "The life of the average actor is an easy tne. I do not refer to the manager,- but to the actor. He eats a little, sleeps a little, enjoys himself and acts a little and gets his payment for it. Isn't .he rather for tunate?" The Ben Greet Players coma back to Portland for four performances at the Heillg May 21, 22 and 23. . PURE FOOD ACT DISCUSSED Portland Grocers Hear Address by A. B. AVinfree. Portland grocers got a good deal of Information about the workings of the National pure food act, at the regular meeting of the food purveyors last night, when A. B. Winfree, of the legal firm of Teal & Minor, of Portland, delivered an address to them on pure food legislation, both state and National, and the law of labels. There was an unusually large attend ance of grocers at the meeting, showing the interest In the subject generally throughout the trade. At the close of the address, which was thorough in detail, those present asked questions of the speaker and a general discussion followed that was productive of much good. A smoker followed the regular business session and luncheon was served. The meeting was held in Alisky hall. At the next regular meeting of the grocers, two weeks from last night, three delegates will be elected to represent the Portland as sociation at the annual convention of the National Grocers Association to be held In this city early next month. HUSBAND FEARS SUICrDE Mrs. E. C. Cloud lieav.es Home With Two Small Children. The police are'iooking for Mrs. E. C. Cloud, wife of an employe of the Cen tral Door Lumber Company, who has been missing from 789 East Main street since 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and who her husband fears has Jumped into the river. He reported to the police last night he had caught her once in the act of going to the Washington street dock after having avowed the intention of jumping in and that her continued ab sence from home gives rise to the theory that she may have carried out the threat. She took with her their two little children, a g-trl and a boy, aged about 5 and 6 years, and the father is doubly alarmed about their welfare. The woman is about 25 years old and was wearing a dark -blue suit with a black straw hat. She Is about 5 feet 6 inches tall.- ... C. F. Prluger Not Arrested. An error in printing one of the' in itials of a name caused considerable annoyance yesterday to C. P. Pfluger. a well-known real estate man of Port land. C. L. Pfluger. whose name was thereby mistaken for that of C. I Prluger, was arrested 10 days ago with a keg of beer in his possession, the charge against him being that he had stolen the beverage. The .charge did not hold and C. L. Pftuger was allowed to take the keg and go his way. On the road home the keg was stolen from C. L Pfluger and how the latter has demanded that the police ferret out the offender. In printing the episode, a mistake was made in an initltal. C. F Pfluger has lived In Portland for many years and is a man of standing and recognised sobriety and the un fortunate confusion of names did him Injustice. Automobile Club Meets Tonight. The Portland Automobile Club will meet at-the Commercial Club rooms to night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the June races, and to take up the matter of the Rose Festival and the automobile parade. A report from every committee will be made and Pres ident Werome desires even- member to be present. WRIGHT BROTHERS SHY UPON RETURN Conquerors of Air Embar rassed by Welcome Wait ing Them in New York. READY FOR TEST VOYAGES Aviators to Make Trip to Home Town to Prepare for Aeroplanes for Uncle Sam, and Will Then Return to JEuropc. NEW YORK, May 11. "Wilbur and Or ville 'Wright, the American aeroplanists, returned from the scenes of their Euro pean triumphs today. They were about the shyest and' most retiring heroes that New York has welcomed in many a day. They were almost as unwilling to talk of their work as when they first came to New York from their home in Dayton. Ohio. Both the brothers looked well and ap peared to be glad to get back. They were accompanied by their sister. Miss Cath erine Wright, who made three flights at Pau recently, and who said that she was not scared a bit by her experience. The brothers had little new to say. Summed up in a few words, they told those who talked with them this after noon and evening that they had signed contracts enough to keep them busy until they could get back to Europe and sign more, that about 60 of their aeroplanes were now in process of construction, and that officials of certain European military powers had asked them to demonstrate that their flyers can be driven safely out of range of rifle Are. They gave no information as to whether contracts ' had been " made" with France, Italy,- Germany or England. A big re ception and welcome planned here by the Aero Club and America and other so cieties was called oil at the request of the brothers. - They will probably return to Europe late in August. This arrangement pre vents their taking part in any exhibi tions on this side in the Autumn. . Their unwillingness to consider any proposal to remain here is cited as- strengthening the rumors that they have important engage ments with Germany and Russia. Orvlile Wright said that although the injuries he sustained at Fort Meyer were still bothering him, ' he expected to - manipulate . tho Wright aeroplanes In the Fort -Meyer tests. The time lim it for the tests there was June 28, and the aeroplane would be of the . same type aa the regulation vv" right ma chines used' abroad, he said. As to the 'uture of the aeroplane, Mr. . Wright said: "We have carried two passengers qn some of our trips, and the machine could easily be developed to sustain the weight of several more persons. But I don't believe the aeroplane will ever be a regular passenger carrier, such as an ocean liner or a railroad train. Its province will be more in the nature of a-special conveyance for the transportation of a few' people'" As to the efficacy of the aeroplane in war, Mr. Wright declared military expertB had told him that the machine and its operators would be ' safe from injury by bullets at the height of 1000 feet. As the aeroplane could easily ascend much higher, he considered that this fact settled the' question of its practicability in military operations. Dayton Will Welcome Sons. DAYTON, O., May 11. The general committee gave out today a programme for. two days' festivities in this city, June 17 and 18, in honor of, Wilbur and Orville Wright. . The celebration will open with the firing of cannon, ringing of bells and blowing of whistles. ' There will be . an aeroplane ascen sion by one or both of the brothers. The brothers are expected to arrive hoine tomorrow or next day. They will have a home reception from the West Side, the section in which they live. Plan ' Story-Telling Work. PITTSBURG. May 11. At today's Congress of the playgrounds Associ ation of America, collection of definite information as to the stories suitable for children of various ages and meth ods of story-telling effective as an edu cational agency, were recommended. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland M. T. Murphy. TVinnlpfs; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shelton, Grand Rapids; Mrs. N. Handv, Topeka; C. Weissmane, New York; Miss l.uringstone, St. Paul; Miss Johnson, Vancouver; S. C. Slnsheimer. Chi cago; J. S. Davis, Rochester; Charles A. Murray. Taeoma; K. J. da Vry. Seattle; M. E Tobln, San Francisco; Ben Wormser, San Francisco; 3. W. Christian, Seattle; B. N Staner, Boston; A. H. StafEt, New York; Allen G. Freeman. Louis Rosenthal. San Francisco; H. C. Sliaw. city; Geo. E Plum mer. Seattle; C. W. Beale. Wallace: T. M. Simpson, Seattle; H. P. Hildreth.. Seattle; George. Stoddard. Le Grande; P. R. Brooks. Minnesota; A. L Duncan, Seattle; J. P. Channlng, New Ycrk; J. A. lwisohn. New York; L. A. Bruman. Los Angeles: John C. Hill. Ransohoft, New York: George E. Bridgett. San Francisco; D. Heidelberger, New York: J. B. Tucker, Seattle ; S. Turner, Seattle; Edward Knahe. Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stone. New York: I Schott, Denver; J M. Olmshed and wife. Buffalo; L J. Smith. St. Louis; J. T. Breen. New York; J. T. Janda. 17. S. A.; P." B. Graves, Victoria; H. Leosolsky. New York; P. M. Fulton, Burke. S. D : C. P. Douglas. Mon treal: C. H. Leadbetter. Camas: H. Booc, New York: George H. Prince. . St. Paul; F. T. Field, Chicago. The Oregon Miss E. M. Thun. Los Ange les; A H. Huston and wife. Corvallis; S. V. Purdy. city; George R. Sohaefer. Eugene; tv W. Wilson and wire. Spokane; L. W. Bobbins, Clyde Engle. Molalla: C. H. Van Vleck and wife. Kansas City; Mrs. G. R. Oarlock. Eureka: C. S. Townsend, Minneapo lis; C B WeatHerwax. Aberdeen; Mrs. D. II. James, Salem:A William Hannon. Denver; Clara Bunn, The Dalles: W. W. -Wiley and wit'e. Miss Bryan, V. T. Morschenvacher, Newberg: Dale New, Newberg; L. C. Smith and wife, Bellingham; H. F. Weatherby. H. J. Schaffer, Seattle; F. M Saxton. Baker Citv: J. Schram, Harry Earl. Chicago; L. P Hubbard. Minneapolis: Mrs. H. P. Miller, I. cs Angeles; M. S. Weide. St. Paul; P. A. Williams and wife, Haywood; T. D. Rock well, Spokane; S. D. Murphy San Francisco; D. R. Anderson and wife. Chicago; MX A. 'Newell and wife. San Francisco; G. W. Faust and wife, Los Angeles: A. Zlinder and wife. Seattle: A. Jacobs, C. HruseU G. A. McEdwards. New York: E. C. Davis, Cleveland ; William Lenway. North Yakima; A. F. Nelson, North Yakima; D. A. Mc Donald. North Yakima; H. F. Granger, H. Smith and wife. Soattle: August Bunzen, Seattle: C. E. Doud. Pendleton; E. F. Wil bur, New York: L. C. Chad wick, Seattle; t red It. Gaston. Des Moines: S. Morgan, Rice. Wah.; Bert Pettygell and wife. Eu reka; W. C. Peer, city; H. J. Walters, Se attle; Ben Nordman. San Francisco; C. Wesserman. 'A. I Sayles. New York: C. Adams. Tygh Valley; Mrs. C. X. Perkins, Miss Perkins, Victor Dessert, Jr.. Denver; D. H. Lyons. San Jose: H. L. Burdlck and wife, Vancouver; Dr. H. C. DeVigne, Doug las. Alaska; Bemlce Ruppe, Hazel Moons, Pendleton: Roger Jaque. Muscatine; B. J. Runnels and wife, Mrs. S. C. Kelly, Haw thorne, Ir. The Perk In W. A. Winder" and -wife. Aurora: H. E. McKenney and wife, Mrs. James Wallace. Miss Emma Wallace, Kolso; P. B. Gallagher, San Francipco: Mrs. L. A. Oorden. Chicago; C. M. Wray. Silverton; W S. Ollette. Berkeley; C". P. Katoner. Salt Lake City: George Klnler. city: .1. M. Carr. Everett: N. C Christman, Patcrson; A. T. Fuller. Hood River; S. C. Lunderman. Ores well; W. S. Young. J. E. Galloway, Sheri- HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOB RAW FURS. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND TAGS. LARGEST AND LEADING FURRIERS. SPECIALS IN BRIEF WEDNESDAY As usual we are offering exceptional bargains which will appeal to economical buy ers who desire something of QUALITY AND DISTIN CTION. Note these values: Extra. Special in Latest Style Millinery Values to $12.00, for Only Leather Bags Sale Values to $4.00, for We place on sale new arrivals in handsome leather bags, all the latest styles and leathers; values range up to $4.00, and we are placing them on sale for only $1.98 GRAND SALE of HOUSE CORSETS Values to $2, for 98c We are closing out a limited number of well-known corsets, such as R. & G., Odette, Aneita and Royal Duchess. Economical women who de ' sire something in the way of a corset for house wear will take advantage and buy one of these corsets at this exceedingly low price of 98 dan; G. D Phillips. J. M. Phillips. Seattle: B C Brown. Hood River; K. B. Sltl and wife, Spokane; Mrs. E. Westman and daugh ter. Chicago; A. Miller and family. Milton; Dan F Mason and ' famlfy, Minneapolis; P. A. Sprlsman. Los Angeles; Mrs. S. SpinK and family. Mrs. W. C. Bowles. Mrs. R. Wyatt and daughter. Winnipeg; G. B. Wll liss and wife. New York; H. T. Davidson. Hood River; A. B. Melvane, Princeton; R. J Young. Astoria; L. A. Galveston. ' H. W. Galves'on. Seattle; George Rainier, Butte: R. A Bradv, city; A. S. Perrln. Cordon; J. A. 'McLeod, Tacoma; W. C. Gaddls. Rose burg; F. rx. Pfenlng. Palntsvllle. Ky. ; w. II. Dent. "Walla Walla: A. Andrews. Hepp ner; J. D. Shuman and wife, San Diego; Chas: Holbrook and jvlfe. Walla Walla; Wallace; J. V. Robinson. Salem; Mrs. Drack lng and son. Wallace; W. H. Goold and wife, citv; E. D. White. Pendleton: T. N. Mercy, Gold' Beach: C. T. Wilson and wife. Eureka;. M. Standlsh. Chicago; B. D. Edwards, city; .T. H. Springer, city; R. Walte. Seattle; J. W. Hate and wife, Ashwood; Fred P. Hurah and wlf e.- Canby : Mrs. E. T.- Smith. Chi cago: Albert Gibbons. North Powder: Mrs. O. W.' Pomoroy. Pocatello; C. T. Turner, The Dalles; W. H. McGrath. Chlco: J. M. French, citv; T: B. Clark and wife. Miss M. Clark, San Francisco; TJ. F. Abshler, Ccntralla; C. M. Hess. Goldendale; Jack Hess, Goldendale; H. Tuttle. A. L. Robin son. San Francisco; James Stranahan, Hood River. The Imperial J. B. Wilson, Martin White, St. Helen; S. R. Haworth. La Grande; G. B. Johnson, Astoria; F. A. Seufert, The Dalles: D. F. Hynd and fam ily. Heppner; Fred Walters. Jr., Pendle ton: Laura Thomas, Jefferson; L. C. Keylon, Jappenes; L. McKechner and wife, As toria; M. Gorman. Stella; W. P. O'Brien, Astoria; C. A. Lennenerker, Astoria; C. C. Clark, Arlington; G. P. -Hegenbothen. Echo; Mrs. S. M. Weist, Marshland: Mrs. M. Foard. M. Ford, Miss I. Ford, Astoria; C. C. Runnus, Forest Grove: P. P. Olds and wife, Larayette: John Enberg and wife, As toria; W. C. Mills. Globe; C. H. Clemans, wife and child, Montesano: Mrs. James Clansy, Elmlra; W. L. Pullman, Clat skanie; C. Ollershuscn, Tho Dalles; L. F. Griffith, Salem: George H. Howell, city: Henry Dellstrom and wife, N. H. Beshen, Chemawa; G. W. French and wife, Rose burg; E. I.' Piercer San Francisco; S. H. Robinson. Joseph; W. G. Good. Helna; A. D. Faulkner, Burns; R. C. Frost. Port land; John Mendenham. Dayton: -May A. Gilbert, Hood River; J. D. Routherland, Salem; D J. F. Calbreath. MoM Inn ville; Miss Katherine Ready, city; Arthur G. Mears. Eugene; L. S. Tenaath. The Dalles; Faring Terpenning. Seattle; J. McNeil. San Francisco: J. B. Small, city; M. A. Baker, McMinnville; Will Grennes. Gus Wertchen hauch and wife, Harrlsburg: N. Huston, N. B. Hunt. Alameda: Miss Ida Hargrove. Ashland; Frank L. MofTett. Mrs. F. L. Mof fett B. B. Newmann. William Griffith. Vale- F. W. Manckwell. Spokane: W. H. Holmes. Salem; H. D. Kinsman and lamlly, Lexington. The-St. Charles B. O. Edwards, Seat tle; Fred Swenson, Grays River; E. C. Boardman. Kelly Taylor, city; William Welst, Catlin; F. Koellie. Ridgefleld; J. T. Sullivan. Sioux City; James J. Lewis, The Estates of Women "Women with proper ty interests are often confronted . with the problem of their proper management. Our company is spe cially prepared to take in charge such inter ests, care for them at a reasonable cost to the owners, and to account regularly for funds re ceived therefrom. The same care is given such funds as those belong ing to the company. Not only proper man agement is assured, but intelligent direction and proper accounting as well. IN OUR NEW QUARTERS AT SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS ABOUT JULY 1. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY 247 Washington St. . A limited number of beautiful street and dress hats, which we place on sale for today only; val ues up to $12.00 for the low price of .'. . . $4.29 1.98 Dalles: James Stanger, H. Roe, Xiles Futt rup. Vancouver; C. B. Forbes and wife. La Center; John B. Marx? ere, St. Paul; W. C. Sloat, Hood River; Oren Johnson, Trout date; E. I Tallman, Redding; Walter Chatham, Gilbreath ; J. H . Hathaway, J. P. McTimmonds. W. E. Mitchell, city; Mike Cosgrove, Eugene; A. L. Fuller, Greer; M. Odell. McKlttrua; H. G. McClane, city; P. Ramsey, Corvallis; Edward Dickinson, Cle one; Mrs. T. J. Flippln, Chrystal Flippln, Rainier; Beatrice Rice. Clatskanle; W. F. 8!mon, Independence; W. H. Sherman, Jef ferson : Oren Johnson, Troutdale; Perry Hopkins and family, city; H. P. Schaw, San Francisco; C. H. Johnson, Bull Run; Bert Hubbard, Marshfteld; M. G. Miller, Dayton; G. W. Jewls and wife. Mrs. C. H. N'agle. "Woodland; A. C. Barker, Burns; F. Bhafer, Molalla; Helen Evans. Dora Evans, Spokane; A. T. Haskins. McMlnn-vill-e; L. W. Wanriburg and wife. Middle ton; W. F. Frambock, Rupert; R. P.. White, Sherwood; W. C. Evans, Silverton; Fred Washburn, Rainier; George A. Phlpper and wife, Eugene; Charles Morris, Hilt; J. T. Jackson and family. Captain Crawford, San Francisco ; H. C. Bueh anen. Junction City ; If Seeking the Newest You'll Find It at the Style Store TYPICAL S Summ A worn glove detracts from that well-groomed look. Look to your necessities in this line and take advantage of this special value in the 16-inch Kayser silk glove, guaranteed tips, all prevailing colors, $1.75 QClr value for pC 'AtfracuY Stylish footwear is another necessity for a smart appear ance. All our new spring shoes are molded on very clever lines. Jaunty Oxfords and Pumps in patent leather and Russia calf, some with ankle strap. Also three and four eyelet ties, and trim brown suedes ; all splendid values; per pair. pOOvl Charge Accents Solicited It 'is optional Avith you to pay cash, or have your purchases charged, remitting weekly or monthly. EAS TERN -OUTFITTING CO The Store Where Your Credit Is Good 'Corner Washington an 4 Tenth Streets Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. OUTFITTERS SILK DRESS SALE $30 Values, for $18 This is indeed an unusual offer, coming so early in the season, but a fortunate purchase by our New York buyer makes this Tftrie possible. All suits made of the best quality taffeta and foulard, in ail the prevailing styles, col ors and exclusive' designs ; values to $30 for $18.75 STORAGE OF FURS We again call your attention to the necessity of storing your furs for the Bummer. Let us relieve you of that responsibility at a very low cost. Have your fur garments repaired and remodeled into the latest styles for the coming season, which we can do at less cost now than later in the season. ALL FURS REMODELED NOW STORED FREE OF CHARGE. H. M- Chandler. G. W. Smith. Latourelle; G. Lyons, Woodland; G. Millsfrte, Mill City; D. C. Brouse. city; J. J. Brugrer, Skamock a wa ; W. IX West, Euf ala ; G. W. Ford. Xewport; Charles Davis and wif, Elma; W. E. Grunnon, Washougal; Phil Stuhr, Hood River; Gust Lopno, Wisconsin; A. O. Wells, city; H. F. Gibson, Barton; H. H. Whitaker, Euf ala; R. H. Corbfttt, Fargo; H. Smith and son, Hood River; P. E. Hughes, Pasadena; S. McCarthy, Palmer. The Cornelius J. A. Fulton, Astoria; G. W. pfunder. city; I. H. McFadden, Seattle; W. J j. Swaneon, St. Paul; R- Burns, Walla Walla; Mrs. Gault, Oregon City; G. Cham berlain. Mosler; G. F. Adkins, Seattle; I L. Longley and wife, city; H. Jasperson and wife, Kelso; Mrs. W. C. Johnson,, Carl ton. Mrs. John Buckly, Newport: P. Martin Boise; R. S. Cooklnham, Twin Falls. The Tortonla--Joseph Daley, Helena; A. G. Williams, Los Angeles; W- W. Geckean, Altoona; Miss M. S. Hickey, Chicago; D. S. Stone and wife, Seattle; D. B. Green, New York; Miss Lottie Bull, Pullman; J. L. Dunlgan, Pendleton; Mrs. C. Wilson, Oak land; Mrs. Alfred Hill, Chicago; J. L Haerly, Vancouver; J. Zeno. Reno. MIET WAIST! Tailored simplicity is the dom inant feature of these new shirtwaists. They are made of fine Irish linen that launders so beautifully smooth. These popular models have broad or narrow tucked fronts, pearl buttons down front plait, stiff collar and cuffs. Also a double breasted effect in tucked linen with two rows of pearl buttons down front. No other fabric yields to embroidery as well as fine linen. We offer you some beauties in handkerchief linen shirtwaists, hand embroidered in dainty designs. Prices range from- ' $3.50 1 $8 er Owes ' e Low-Ciit Shoes FUR REMODELING AND REPAIRING AT REDUCED RATES. STORED FREE , OF CHARGE. TO WOMEN AND CHILDREN. The purity of it, the mildness of it, the light ness and brightness of the lather these are things you notice every time you use a cake of Ivory Soap. The purity of Ivory Soap is due to the ex cellence of the materials of which it is composed; its mildness, to its entire freedom from "free" alkali. Ivory Soap 99 Per Cent, rure. Stops Pain Neuralgia, " toothache, . sciatica, ' or any pain in the nerves is quickly re lieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates right to the seat of the trouble, quiets the excited nerves and gives permanent as well as immediate relief. Sloan's Liniment is an excellent antiseptic rem edy for cuts, burns, bruises, poisonous insect stings and sprains. At all Druggists. Price 25c, 60c. and $J.OO. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. riAfND - FOB TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be njoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and dialing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthv. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which n Iwmnon soap ean equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a unild Turkish bath. All Grocers aa4 i&nuudstoa.