15 Richardson Linens, Arnold's Infants Goods, . , W. SHirts, "Onyx" Hosiery, Etc. Custom Shade and'Drapery Work "Merode" Underwear Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets Cheney's Foulards Standard Machines on Easy Payments For Today The Greater of AM Rimtdis TTIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY. APRIL, 1, 1910. Olds-Wort Demonstration of "Wear Ever" Alviminvini CboRiiig Utensils;75cSaicepans45c See the Fifth-street window. Special showing of complete line of Aluminum Cooking Utensils; then take elevator to third floor, where the factory's demonstrator will chow you how to use the goods, and explain why aluminum cooking utensils are. the best light weight goods made. No plating or enamel to wear off. It will not burn or scorch as easily as other metals. Uetains heat longer, does not contain any poison. No joints or seams to leak just the natural metal. In the kitchen goods department, 3d floor. SPECIAL To introduce this ware into 500 Portland homes the manufacturers have made us a special price on 500 2-quart sauce pans, with the understanding that A C we would sell these regular 75c values at this price, ea. take advantage of sale Only one. sold to a customer. Come and learn the merits of "Wear Ever" utensils. A condensed list of today's great bargains, as fully described In yesterday's papers. Women's 25c Belts at 122c 25c Fancy NecKwear 122c $4 Corsets Special at $2.98 $6 Corsets Special at $4.35 Women's 75c Aprons at 59c Childs' $2.5Q Dresses $1.89 Women's 5Qc Hosiery at 39c a Pair Men's Oxfords at a Reduction of l- Women's $5.00 Shoes at 99c a Fair $4.QO Pumps and Oxfords at $2.19 $1.73 Juliette Slippers at 99c a Pair Favorite Sewing Machines $18 EacH $1.5Q and $2.QO SilKs for 89c Yard Women's $2.5Q Petticoats for $1.17 Women's $2.5Q Combinations $1.23 $7.30 Comforters for $3.33 Each $5.QO Automobile Robes at $3.93 Womem's $35 llitS Sl3.85 A fascinating -presentation of new Spring styles for women. There's individuality of creations, comprehensiveness of as sortment, and unexcelled quality of fabrics, such as striped serges, panama, basket weaves and mixtures. The coats are short, with plain tailored or shawl collars; two or three-button styles. The skirts are all plaited in plain or clusters. All this is good, but there is one great thing more the price which is lower than any quotation yon have ever read, be cause it is backed np by quality such as no other store can boast of. And yet we are not boasting when we say we can sell these values -to $35 for $16.85 $5.QO Sweaters $2.15 For today's economy the big garment store, second flo.r, will offer a sale of 300 ladies ' Sweaters ; all are Dure wool, in medium length, in various styles, plain and fancy weaves, fastened down the front with pearl buttons, which give a pleasingly trimmed finish to the garment; colors, cardinal, oxford, navy and white; our regular values from CJO 1 EC $3.50 to $5.00 each; special price for today, ea. Wo m e iVs - C H i Id r era's 25c Hose 121c $5.00 Handbag's at $3.19 $2.25 Hat Pins $1.29 Each $1.75 Kid Gloves 98c Pair $1.5Q Lace Veils for 69c lOO Calling' Cards and Case 2.75 Values for S1.50 This most remarkable offer for today's Economy is made primarily to introduce our new printing department. This offer includes one genuine black sealskin card case, telescoping bellows pockets, extra flap and and fastening strap, leatLer-lined ; ladies' or gents' size. A regular $2.00 article. This, with 100 calling cards, printed to your liking, any style, new type, genuine linen finish wedding bristol card; reg- flj " Elf! ular price 75c, making total value of $2.75; our special price today, all for P JV 7QO Dozen Flowers Regvilar $2,25 Flowers $1 Regular 6Qc Flowers 25c Flowers at less than we c,an buv them for at regular wholesale price. Thousands of them, in clusters, sprays, bunches and single. All this season's best, fresh, clean stock. Roses, wistarias, pansies. sweet peas, lilacs, poppies, bluettes, orchids, magnolias, forget-me-nots, etc. The most fortunate purchase ever made by our millinery buyer has brought these beautiful trimmings for the Spring Hats into our possession. The big millinery annex, just as you step out of the elevator, on the second floor, will be a bower of blossoms that will rival the showing of some of New York's greatest importers. See them to day and note the sole idid savings. AVe quote the following very low prices: Regular 60c values, special price, 25 Regular jl.75 values, special price, 75 Regular $1.25 values, special price, 5Q Regular $2.25 values, special price, $1.QQ Short stories of today's Economy Bargains, as fully described in yesterday's papers: $1.QQ Buster Dresses at 69c $l.QO Dolls Special for 48c $1.00 Flying Machines 75c 75c Gold-Filled Rings at 19c 2Qc HandKerchiefs for 12V2c Men's 25c and 35c SocKs 17c a Fair $3.5Q Sweater Coats at $2.59 EacK Women's $2.5Q Vests at $1.98 Each Women's 5Qc Umbrella Pants at 29c Regfular 65c Embroidery at 25c Yard. Regular 65c Dozen Laces Special 25c $35.00 Hair Switches at $2Q EacK $25.00 Wavy Switches $17.50 Ea. $9.00 German Switches at $5 Each $5.00 Hair Switches at $2.5Q Each O.-W.-K. Sewing Machines at $26 INDIANS COUNTED, TOO IXCLE SAM MAY KECOHl) XR LAST TIMK REDS BY TRIBE. Questions to White and Red Alike Are 3Iade Public to as to Aid Enumerators In Work. Believing that the United States Gov ernment will never again enumerate the American Indians by tribes, Wash ington officials yesterday notified Supervisor Seneca C. Beach, of the Sec ond Congressional District, that the de partment would send special agents from the headquarters at thft National Capitol to superintend the work during the present season. In the acceptance of allotments in severalty the Indian is no longer counted as a member of a tribe, and It is believed that before . the following 10 years shall pass all members of the various tribes will have become seg regated through this operation. Under these conditions the Govern ment has announced a plan of enumer ating the red men which will preclude the possibility of any being omitted from the count. "While Supervisor Beach would have been compelled to handle the members of the Warm Springs and Umatilla tribes within the 30 days fixed for completion of the work In hi3 district, the special agents will be allowed all of the time that may be required. The work will be assisted by the agents in charge of the various reservations and use will be made of official interpreters and Indian police. It became known yesterday that the enumerators, who are sent into the field for the canvass of Oregon, begin ning April 15. are to be allowed much larger salaries than is being paid by the Government for similar work in Eastern states. Oregon, appointees out ide of the cities will be paid $6 per day. as against $4 and $5 in the East. In the. cities the canvassers will re ceive from 3 to 3-& cents per name as against 2 and ZV cents in the Eastern states. The concession in wages was secured for Oregon because of the great demand on this Coast for com petent men in all lines of business, the local supervisor being unable to secure satisfactory enumerators for a short period without offering extra induce ments. The following list of questions are official and will be propounded to every inhabitant of the state. It is being sent out by the Portland supervisor to keepers of lodging and rooming houses who have become patriotically inter ested in securing & correct count of the city, and who have filed requests. If the information is correctly and fully gathered it will be accepted on behalf of the lodgers and roomers who -may not otherwise be counted. Every ques tion must be asked and the answer re corded. The information required Is as fol lows: location Street, avenue, mud. etc., house number tin cities and towns), mimber of dwell inc houM in order of v'.nta.tlon. number of family In order of vtslt.tin. Najme of ach person whose phioe of abode on April 15, ltuo. was in this family. Relation Relationship of thi person to the head of the family. Personal description Sex. color or race, ajre at last birth1.y. whether ainl. married, wid owed or divorced, number of years of present marriage, mother of biw many children, num ber born, number now living-. ' Nativity Place of birth of this person, place of birth of father of this person, place of birth, of mother of this person. CitizonAhip Year of immigration to the United States, whether naturalized or aliea. Whether able to speak English, or, if not, give language spoken. - Occupation Trade or professison of, or par ticular kind of work done by thia person, as apinner, salesman, laborer, etc., general na ture of industry, business' or establishment in which "this person works, as cotton mill, dry goods store, farm, etc., whether an employer, employe or working on own account; if an employe, whether out of work on April 15, 19lO; number of weeks out of work during year IflOO. Kducat ion Whether able to read, whether abl to write, attended school any time since September 1, ltk'9. Ownership of home Owned or rented, owned free or mortgaged, farm or house, number of farm .chedule. Whether a survivor of the Union or Confed erate Army or "Navy. Whether blind (both eyes).. "Whether deaf and dumb. BALL GROUND IS WANTED Push Club Prefers It to Lake in Sunnyslde Park. Although the Park Board has -had plans drawn for the improvement of the Sunnyside Park, Including the for mation of a beautiful lake In the center of the tract, the Sunnyside Push Club is very anxious that provisions should be made for a baseball ground in the park. The matter was considered at length at the meeting of the club Wednesday night, when it was reported that the lake plan, if carried out, will make the Sunnyslde Park one of the finest in Portland, but make Impossi ble ie construction of a baseball ground. J. P. Newell, Ed IX Curtis, J. N. Iavis, J. T. Wilson and H. A. Speer were appointed to take the matter up with the Park Board, it being the sen timent of tue club that some provis ions must be made for a ball ground. The club indorsed the action 01 J. N. Uavis and associates in bringing suit to annul the nortn plat of Laurelhurst and it also voted to stand back of the suit financially. The club wants the plat annulled because the entrances to the Sunnyside Park from East Stark are not satisfactory. A delegation was present at the meeting from the Sunnyslde baseball Club asking assistance in securing uni forms and equipment. A considerable sum was raised at the meeting, and more will be raised to help the club out. , 0HI0AN, COMES WEST, LOST Whereabouts of "William Hener, of Cincinnati, Sought by Wife. Leaving his home in Cincinnati, O-, about eight months ago to work In the Western harvest fields, William Heuer has not been heard from since, A letter of inquiry regarding his prob able whereabouts has been received! here from Hartwell Lodge 558, Knights of Pythias, Cincinnati. Save two copies of The Sunday Oregonlan, which Mrs. Heuer received a short time ago and which she believes her husband sent to her, she has had no word for some time from her husband. In one communication Heuer ex pressed to his wife an intention of coming here, but she has no proof that he did so. In her dilemma she finally aske.i the lodge to which her husband belonged to make an attempt to locate him. HEW JURY LIST DRAWN APRIL TERM BEGINS MONDAY IX CIRCUIT COURT. Edgeworth slice tobacco is and handled by all dealers. favorite ReceW-er's Civil Suit Against W. If. Moore Is on Docket McLlndeu to Be Tried Soon. Deputy County Clerk Bush has drawn the jury list for the April term "of the Circuit Court, which opens next Mon day morning. The names of the jurors are given herewith. Among the cases to be tried this month are two of the civil suits brought by Receiver Devlin against W. H. Moore and his associates. These are set for hearing April 26. The murder case of Ownie McLinden, charged with having beaten Ills . brother to death with a club In a row, will be heard April 8. . Manson White, accused of having passed a worthless check for $5 wlil be tried next Thursday. Today is not only April Fools' day, but divorce day in the Circuit Court. Among the cases to be heard are the following: Georgie N. Thornton against James H. Thornton, Annie V. Axtell against George W. Axtell, C. E. Daugh erty against A. E. Daugherty, Ida Parnass against Solomon Parnass, and Winnla Stogsdill against Don A. Stogsdill. The April jury list is as follows: At kin. J. H. Ansel. E. M. Armstrong-. J. W, Albrecht, A. Anderson, E. Abmeyer, H. Anderson. Chas. Adams. Richard. Antonsen, O. F. Andrews. Robert Anderson, Knuta Bowman. 3. R. Brink. Chas. M. Brice, F. J". Bolen. E. T. Bracey, Harold O. Barr, W. B, Baltimore. W. V. Brooks. James Barclay. Geo. C. Bridges, W. R. Bprgs, Jos. Becton. W C. Campbell, W. J. famine, H. TX Dolman. Win. H. ' Durand, D. J.' DeMars. J. B, Dobson. Chas. H. Emmons, E. W. Eichler. Frank' Edee. M. Flynn. J. K. - - -Fordyce.W. A. Gibson, James Graves. V. H. -Gripper. J. C. Gray. W. E. Gregfr. J. "W. GUI. Joseph Gordon, W. TV. Hirsch, G. M. Henderson. C W. Hewitt. J. I Hanson. C. Holman. Martin Hobbs, E. H. Hajrenburger, T. M. Hardman, I. F. Insfcey. H. M. IngrallS. A. L. Kane. C. R. Kej. Harry Liscom. S. C Lehmann, Christ Lesser. J. McQueen. A. J. Mc.Vamara, M". MrCann, Frank Mathews. F. D. Nealond, P. G. Payne, Win. W. Peterson. James Plckard. R. J. Richardson. Frank Rueppell, Wm. Rattell. C. Rant a 11. G. E. Rogers, C. NV Reiser, O. H. Raabe, C. G. Rushlight, A. G. Rothermel, S. H. Seal. C. P. Sllpp, J. L. Smith. J. C. Standish, Frank Solllck. J. R. Schultr. Charles Stafford. C. W. stun, w e. Stoops. M. W. Sehloth. Ed A. -Smith, H. G. . Snith. R. Shank. I Simmons, S. W. Taylor. Geo. Terry, W. W. Ti&hner, Abe Walling. A. G. Wonacott, C. X. White, R. L. Wilson. F. Ti. WUioughby. E. Walker. I. M. Williams. F. F. Winters. Wm. Woodcock. C C. Warren. W. J. Wessinger, Paul Winkler. A. Wartnner. R. C Wilson, J. E. Winn, F. W. William. E. T. Welch. C. R. Wyid. M. A. Wendt. John Wilcox. Nathan Watts. 3. W. York. Milton Tost. Goo. L Touni?. Harry Buyers of "Winded Horse Sue. A broken-winded gray gelding named Sam is the subject of & suit in the Cir cuit Court- J. W. Sweeney. S. M. Blum auer and Isaac Blumauer of the J. W. Sweeney Construction Company, are the plaintiffs, and W. D. Combs the defend ant. The plaintiffs allege that they paid $300 for the animal, which was guar anteed, together with others, to be sound in wind and limb. They found him to be "winded" and offered on March 5, they allege, to return him. They want $25 for his feed, in addition to the return of the $300. CALIFORNIA LURES YOUTH Elmer Seymour Runs Away From Home in Seattle. Thought to be on his way to California, Elmer Seymour. 16-year-old, son of EL 9, Seymour, of Seattle, ran away from his home last Sunday afternoon and nothing has been heard of him since. Authori ties in towns along the routs supposed to have -been taken by the lad have been notified and every effort is beinp made to cause his return home. . The elder Seymour is prostrated with grief over his son's action. Young- Seymour is about five feet, five inches tall; weighs about 12$ pounds, has dark brown hair, dark eyes, rather large head; has scar on upper left cheek and scar back of the left ear. "When he left home he wore dark slate-colored clothes, with a red knit vest, trimmed in black, a soft black hat and negligee shirt. Persons having seen the boy will great ly oblige his father by writing him a postal, giving the time and place when seen and direction he went. If seen after this publication, either telephone or tele graph his father at East 4952, Seattle, Wash. Write in care of J. W. Wheeler, 2092 Lane street, Seattle, Wash. All ex penses will be paid by Mr. Seymour, Jap Hero on Way to AVashington. VICTORIA. B. C, Marcn 31. Com mander S. Saito, of the Japanese navy. was a passenger on the steamer Tamba Maru, which arrived today. He was one of the heroes of the blockading expedition at Port Arthur and com manded the Jinsen Maru, one of the five steamers sunk at the entrance to Port Arthur on February 24, 1904. Commander Saito Is on his way to Washington. A son of Count Hayashi, former Minister to England, was also on the Tamba Maru on his way to New York. The Tamba Maru brought 86 passengers and 2500 tons of general cargo, including silk worth $500,000. READ THIS Salem, Oregon, Jan. 1, 1910. I have sold Hall's Texas Wonder, of 2920 Olive st.; St. Louis, Mo., for 10 years, and rec ommend it to be the best kidney, blad der and rheumatic remedy I have ever sold. Dr. S. C. Stone, druggist. 60 days' treatment $1.00 by mail., or druggist. Of the 1023 locomotives built by one firm lat year, 97 were electrics. ' The Choice Fruit from a Million Peach Trees is Offered You Six of every ten cans of Peaches on the mar ket are put up by us. More than a million trees are required to supply this enormous quantity. From this great quantity we obtain and pack all grades, the grades being determined by the size and quality, for only good fruit is used. We pack these grades under more than four hundred different brands, most of them our own; several of them are for individual dealers who own their own labels. Our choice brand, though, is Del Monte. Under . that label we take the pick. Only tree-ripened, hand-picked, perfect fruit is put into Del Monte cans. All Del Monte Canned Fruits and Vegetables Packed Where They Ripen The Day They're Picked Peaches are ripe, full-flavored. They are han dled with the best care we know how to give them, and are packed in heavy, clear syrup, made from pure granulated sugar. Some few dealers have us pack for them, under their own labels, this famous Del Monte quality. It would make no difference if you knew under what other brands the Del Monte quality is packed. But since there is no way of knowing what are safe brands, the best way is to get Del Monte. Me Most dealers can supply yon. Insist upon Del Monte, and thus be sure that you get the pick from more than one million trees. All Del Monte Products Are the Choice from the Largest Gardens and Orchards Del Monte is the brand under which we pack our choice qualities of canned and dried fruits, vegetables, jams, preserves, catsup and condi ments. We are the world's largest canners, and put up more than 400 brands. Del Monte is our favorite. Under that label we put up only those qualities that pass the most critical inspection as to quality, freshness and flavor. It is always safe to insist upon Del Monte. Some other of our brands may be offered to you, but Del Monte is our quality brand our choice. Be sure you get Del Monte. (7) CALIFORNIA FRUIT CANNERS ASSOCIATION SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The Largest Canners of Fruits and Vegetables in the World Bald Heads Not Wanted Baldness Is Too Generally Considered a Sign of . Advanced Age. A bald-headed person does not have an equal chance with one blessed with a healthy head of hair, because baldness is too generally accepted as an indica tion of age. Many large corporations have established an age limit, and re fuse to take men over thirty-five years of age as new employes. Almost 65 per cent of bald-headed people may regain a good head of hair if they will follow our advice and accept our offer. We have a remedy that we positively guarantee to grow hair on any head, unless the roots of the hair are entirely dead, their follicles closed, and the scalp has become glazed and shiny. We want people to try this remedy at our risk, with the distinct understanding that unless it does exactly what we claim it will, and gives satisfaction in every respect, wo shall make no charge for the remedy used during the trial. We know exactly what we are talk ing about, and with this offer back of our statements no one should scoff, doubt our word or hesitate to put our remedy to an actual test. We want every one suffering from any scalp or hair trouble, dandruff, falling hair or baldness, to try our Kexall "93" Hair Tonic. We want them to use it regu larly say until three bottles have been used and if it does not eradicate dan druff, cleanse and refresh the scalp, tighten the hair in its roots, and grow new hair, we will return every cent paid us for the remedy for the mere asking. There is no formality expect ed and we exact no obligation from the user whatever. We are established right here where you live, and make this offer with a, full understanding that our business success entirely depends upon the sort of treatment we accord our customers, and we would not dare make the above offer except that we are certain that we can substantiate It in every particu lar. Hexall "93" Hair Tonic comes in two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Remem ber you can obtain Kexall Remedies in Portland only at our store, The Hexall Store. The Owl Drug Co., Inc., cor. 7th and Washington Sts. AND OVER $3700 IN OTHER PRIZES. BEAD PAGE 11, THIS PAPER.