111 I JlWUJl WlkL,I.' A-sTs a.- .A. AV fV -Vk-7.BWJa, A f . as eaees
Y.
WIFE COMPELLED
TO WED, SHE SHS
After 12 Years, Mrs. Ward No
. Longer Can Tolerate En
forced Bondage.
COURT ENJOINS HUSBAND
Woman Fear She Will Be Killed
When 'ew of Her Sal I
Known PoIlcemn Wife
Saje She I left Destitute.
c.rrnr that she u forced Into tn
rlige at th po!r.t of a revolver and later
hused and degraded by the man wo
i.m hf.inl hr azalnst bar will. Lottl
V. Ward Wd au!t lor divorce yesterday
a'n.r Victor T. Ward. SI Ward haa
"ki tha court to protect ner by a re
straining orrir. Issued aaalrtst her nua
. - k fn kill her when
he Amis that she baa bfua divorce pro
ceedings. Tha rrstnumng oraer uaat imu
Notwithstanding b! determination to
possess twr as Ms wire. ara ta Kt"
v. nun'trr at molovlr.r a man
4 tfrvnalril ta commit a
imult on her. that be might drarad
hT and v-n procure a oirorr. irem
The Wards were nerrlrt at Vancouver,
i..i-ir i50l and ther haw
ro eMldren. By a former marriage. Mrs.
. ku t. tnrf old. employed
In a Portland bank. She compUlna In
her suit tht Ward ha contrtoutea
nocbiuK toward her support for aoroa
time, and has directed dealers not to
riv hr ctvdit. S.xm after the weaaing.
!-. Ward sayev her husband took spells
. v ,i . for weeka at
a time. Sr.o suys her huaband owna real
estate In W-o lounty muca u
.. and haa IU"0 loaned out. She aaka
the court to grant bar a lump tarn of
In addition to an absolute divorce.
Fiitlb L Manring ewd Edgar Manring
for divorce yesterday on the ground of
cruelty. She cfcartes her husband with
spending a!l h!a aalary of r. a month
away from home and leaving her deatl-
. -r ... mirrlMl at OolfaX.
Yasrt November 3. lwa. Man nog Is
on tha Portland police force.
. v.- D.o.iM.n. annlieH for a divorce
yesterday from Nannie Blnfel Robinson.
Charging ir.il in wp v.--. -
three children by a former wife. Ha
r.r.a hl axe a yeara and that of
Ma wife as 3. They were married at
Oregon City. February ii. lSlo.
- . n.,uti la mi: ire Charles W.
F.-ylan for divorce on tha (round of
cruetr. AR1VHI ..- . ....
ccredtta to her huaband la tha whipping
of her caugnier vj 4i,i,wr ......
They wera married In Portland. July
14. U'.O.
Conrtbonae Xujfea.
roplea of Lorda new edition of tha
Codes of Ureon wera receiveo.
(-alem yesterday by the Judfea of the
Circuit Court.
Tha Alveolar Pentai Company hroua-ht
lit for 11 .) damarea yeateraay
aaalnat B. T. Heennan. manager of tha
Modern Painlees Dentlat Company, for
an aUeced lafrlncement of tha plain
Iffa trademark.
Complalntna; that ha waa aertouely
In lured when rue down by an automo
bile driven by K. O. Kuedy. alareh IX.
at Burnside and Ftrat street. Edward
Hacan sued Ruedy yesterday for i:M.
Sheriff Stevens, by order of tha
court, hae plared a death watch upon
Jans William M. Hasalnc. convicted of
the murH-r of his wife, ilasstng la to he
sentenced Monday.
FREIGHT SERVICE BEGUN
Yakima Valley to Profit by Connec
tion Wllb Portland.
Through freight aervlce from Port
land to North Yakima and to points on
the newly opened Una of the O.-W. R
N. Railway from Attalla. Wash, and
North Yakima waa announced by tha
freight department In Portland yester
day This means that freight la less than
carload lots can be shipped out of Port
Inn,! to anv point on the newly opened
line and delivered In leea than 4 hours.
Plans for even a prompter delivery of
ca.rtnd lta ara belns considered by the
traffic department.
It Is expected. that aa a result of thla
service the trade of Portland wholesale
and Jfbbln houses will ba areaUy In
creased. The new Una offers a quirk
connection with the main lino of tha
O.-W. R. N. Company by way of Wei
ll. a and Atlalia and will five people In
the Yakima Valley tha advantage of
trading In tha Portland marketa. aa well
aa giving tha fruit and Other products
of that country entrance to this city
over the water grade road.
In connection with the Inauguration
of this service the freight department
haa Issued a new map showing the lines
of the O.-W. R. ft X. Company in black
with tha new road la red- The following
atattona have been opened for tha re
ception and delivery of freight: Two
Klvera. Rurbank. Hedgea. Kennewlck.
lsl'.a. Ledbeder. Acton. Fenton. Glen,
North Prosser. Crandvlew, Mldvala. 8un
rrside, Fmerald. Granger. Boone. Zlllah,
Hayee, Puna, Sawyer. Donald. Parker.
YaVlma City and North Yakima.
PAVING AMENDMENTS UP
lcaurr for Open Bids and Munici
pal Plant to Be Voted.
Voters probably will he called on to
vote at the June election on two Ini
tiative paving measures tha Eills
amendment to provide for oren bids
and competition In street and sewer
work and the measure proposed by tha
Kast Fide Business Men's Club to es
taMlsh a municipal pavirg plant- Pe
titions for the F.ills amendment ara ba
Ing circulated and signed rapidly. One
canvasser for signatures reported yes
terday that he bad eecured 70s namea
on trie Kills amendment In one day.
wMch probably means that tha measure
will be placej on the ballot In June.
alartln Watroua. attorney tor the
Property Owners' and Taxpayers' As
sociation, organised on the Kast 5!de. Is
working on the Initiative measure for
a munidral ravtrg plant and expects
to have It ready this week. It will call
for l.n.i,.,' bonds for necessary
equlpmert. This measure will have tha
Lower Alblr.a Push Club for sponsor
on tha North East Side.
Salmon. Wash, registered yesterday at
O. V. Hodge, of North Taklma, la at
tha Bowerav
H. L. Andrews, of Grants Pass, ta at
tha Oregon.
I H. Hugglna. of Hood River. Is at
tha Perkins.
Mrs. r. 8. MendenhaX ef Salem. Is at
tha Perklna.
L Blumauer. of Tenlno. Wash, Is at
tha Cornelius.
Mrs. C H. Brlgga, of Helena. Or,
la at tha Lenox.
L W. Robblna. a merchant of Molalla.
Or. la at tha Oregon.
T. 3d. Baldwin, a banker of PrlnevUle,
la at tha Imperial.
Frank B. Alley, of Roaeburs;. I rei
tered at tha Cornelius.
W. H. Kanoyer. of Chehalls. Wash la
staying at Ue Perkins.
M. Gorman, a merchant of Stella regis
tered yesterday at tha Imperial.
W. P. Smith, aa Albany business man.
registered yesterday ax tha Cornellua.
George It Greer, of Warrenton. Or,
registered yesterday at tha Cornelius.
Mr. and Mra. John C. Lewis have re
turned from a trip to San Franclaco and
ara at tha Bowers.
Mrs. Clark W. Thompson and Mlsa
Rebacca Thompson, of Cascade Locks,
are at tha Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Redway. of Cald
well. Idaho, were among yesterday's ar
rivals at the Karoapo.
. SAM FRANCISCoTCaU March 1.
(Special.) Portland arrivals at the
Palace Hotel today were: Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Berry. H. N. Randall. Mr. and
Mra. Scnulta and children, and F. 1.
dine.
NEW YORK. March S. -Special.)
People from tha Pacific Northwest reg
istered at New York hotels Monday as
follows:
From Portland At tha Martinique. O.
P. Stanley; at the Waldorf. C. F. Swi
gert: at the Belmont. C. T. Lansing.
From Spokane At tha Grand t'nlon.
81 8. Moire.
From Tacoma At tha Imperial. 8. B.
RatRfln.
From Seattle At the Martinique, J. M.
Joslyn; at tha Herald Square, A. Grif
fin. CHTCAaO. March 29. (Special.) Or
egon people registered at Chicago ho
tels today as follows:
From Portland At the Congress, R
A. Raymond. E. A. Lundburg; at the
La Salle. W. F. Hynts.
From Baker City At the Great Nor
thern. J. W. Messner.
PHEVILLE ROAD SURE
CEXTRALi ORET.OV METROPOLIS
FINANCING LINK.
HILL MEN HELPED
Railway Will Develop Land
Held by Officials.
COMPLETION IS IN SIGHT
CI U sens Expect to Have Railway
rndcr Way by Slay and Bono by
. ItlS Cot $1,000,000.
Construction work; on the proposed
railroad from Prlnertlla to Metollus,
with finances provided entirely by tha
people, of PrlneTlllo and other parts
of Central Oregon, will be started be
fore tha and of May. predicted R- F.
Heckman. a prominent Metollua cltl
aen. who was In Portland on businesa
yesterday.
Not content to wait for one of tha
two system lines tha Oregon Trunk
and the Deschutes line of tha O.-W. R.
N. Co. which ara building through
Central Oregon. Prlnevllle people have
taken upon themselves the task of
financing and constructing a rsilroad
that shall place tha city In more direct
communication with the outside world.
The distance from Metollus to Prlne
vllle Is about XI miles, with an ascend
ing grade of about one per cent. It
has been figured out that 11.000.000
will complete a first-class road and
place It In operation.
Although aeveral routes have been
surveyed. It Is believed that tha one
which will take In tha town of La
monta will ba chosen. This road will
pierce a rich agricultural section that
also can ba devoted to fruit and vege
table growing. Stockralslng also Is a
thriving Industry In the territory be
tween Metollus and Prlnevllle. and
much of the country la heavily tim
bered, ao that the road la considered a
paying Investment front the start.
Prlnevllle is the largest town In Cen
tral Oregon, and since both the lines
that have built up tha Deschutes Val
ley have left It In the distance, the
necessity of rail connection la felt.
While plana have not yet been per
fected, the people back, of this enter
prise propose to take over the maps,
specifications and rights of way of the
Metollus A Prlnevllle Railway Com
pany, organized by Harrison Allen
and other Portland people a few weeks
ago. and to succeed that concern In the
conduct of Ita business.
If work la started next month, which
seems probable, the road can be com
pleted before ttre end of the present
year or early In 1912. according to the
opinion of Heckman and others who
are Interested In the enterprise.
Metollus la rapidly assuming metro
politan proportions, declares Heckman.
A 125.000 hotel Is being built, and tha
town, which two months ago was but a
vacant field, already boata a drug
store, a furniture store, a hardware
store, two or three general merchan
dise stores, and numerous smaller busi
ness concerns.
A newspaper haa been started, and
tha owner le preparing to put In a
modern plant. In anticipation of Issu
ing a dally at the earliest opportunity.
"SLAVE PLOT" SUSPECTED
Cnnsed Marriage) License Plays Tart
in Plan of Foreigners.
PEBS0.AL MENTION.
W. J. Roberts, of Medford. Is at tha
Orvgoo.
F. J. Stevens, of Hlllsboro, Is at the
Lenox.
N. A. Icsram and G. S- Srolth. ef Whit
Vse of a marriage license, pursuant to
which no marriage ceremony had been
performed, to forward the "white slave
traffic," was unearthed by Poiice Ser
geant Wanless and Patrolman Robson,
In the arrest early yesterday morning,
of John Blaffaa. and Winnie Gardner, a
chorus girl, in a room at Seventh and
Gllsan streets. Upon being disturbed
tha pair produced a license, issued on
March 22 at Vancouver, Wash., but they
admitted that no ceremony had followed
Its Issuance. The officers have a theory
that this method Is used by foreigners to
get girls in their power, preparatory to
I selling thsm In the market.
Wanless urged that the case or Blaffaa
ba taken tip by the Federal authorities,
on the ground that Blaffaa had brought
tn Gardner girl here from Vancouver,
thus constituting an Interstate offense.
Winnie Gardner la the child of re
spectable parents, living at Beavef
Creek, near Portland. For nearly two
years she baa shown wayward tendencies.
She was arrested early one morning last
June when riding In a taxlcab with two
Chinese. This fact, coming to the knowl
edge of Judge Taawell. caused htm to
charge her sentence from a fine to Im
prisonment for daya Option waa
gives her of remaining la the City Jail
or going to the House of the Good Shep
herd, and she went to Jail.
John W. Slckelsmlth. Greensboro.
Pa. has three children, and Ilka mot
children they frequently take cold.
-We have tried several kinds of cough
medicine." hs says, "but have never
found any yet that did them as much
good ae Chamberlain's Cougn ltern
sdjr." For sal by ail dealer.
Real Barkers of Line Front Canby
South Still Subject of Discus
sion Profit Is Expected
From Beginning-
Every railroad corporation having offi
ces In Portland deniea Its Identity with
tha new el ec trio Una that Is building
south from Canby toward Molalla. In
Clackamas County, and several of the
i big lines have had scouts In the field
for the past few months endeavoring to
' trace the origin of tha money that is
1 financing the enterprise.
Thus far the Canby Canal Company,
which maintains an extensive Irrigation
system In that vicinity, has stood sponsor
for the railroad, but officers of the con
cern declare that men higher up In tha
financial world really are back of It.
While soma Portland railroad men are
Inclined to scoff at tha ldei that the
project ever will be completed, even
declaring that the Intention of the pro
moters Is not to build a railroad, but
to construct an Irrigation canal, develop
ments of the past few weeks Indicate
that tracks will be laid and cars In oper
ation before the end of the present year.
Railway Officials Interested.
Tna announced Intention of the pro
moters is only to develop the land ad
jacent to the main line and to a series
of feeders that are to connect with it
through some of the nearby valleys, but
In carrying out this plan It appears that
persons Mgh up In the official family
of the Hill system will be benefited
most.
Although much of this land Is held by
private owners, at least SjX'.OOO acres Is
owned by th Western Colonisation Com
pany, which bought the Willamette and
Cascsde Mountain military wagon road
grant several yeara ago, C. E. S. Wood,
of Portland, acting as agent for tha
French syndicate that formerly held tha
property.
Tb Western Colonisation Company, It
la understood, is made up largely of men
who are prominent In the affairs of tha
Rurllngton Railway. It la not likely that
James J. Hill himself has any financial
Interest In this concern, but many of his
Burlington friends. It Is said, have.
This. It Is pointed out. gives the Hill
Interests a direct motive for constructing
the line.
The enterprise la considered a good
financial risk from the start, as the con
struction will not be aa expensive as
that for many other roads that hav
been built in Oregon recently. That It
will pay Interest on the investment Is
admitted. With the additional motive of
making the land In which the Burlington
directors are Interested more valuable
good reason for Mr. HIU'b activity is
presented.
Although the Una as proposed will es
tablish connection with the Southern Pa
cific at Canby. a branch road, already
projected to Meadowbrook. will leave
little Intervening distance between the
new system and th Oregon Electric.
These facts have been considered by
thos who ara trying to connect the
Hill system with the new road, but
others also are put forward to show that
the Southern Pacific Is back of It.
At th same time the people of Canby
and those who hav active charge of
construction work profess to believe that
only local capital with the aid. maybe,
of money secured at Seattle and Port
land. Is financing tha project. Th
Canby Canal Company has been trying
to finance this road nearly a year, but
haa been halted In Its purpose several
times by lack of funds. Inasmuch as
sufficient money now seems to be on hand
to carry It toward completion, tha asser
tions that Mr. Hill la tha real builder
are being renewed.
M IIAVACKEE PLANS SERVICE
Portland Officials Want Through
Train When Une Is Opened.
J R. Veltch, district freight agent of
th Milwaukee road, left yesterday for
St. Paul and Chicago, where he will re-
i- i --v . in conference with
mam , . i , - -- ...
Eantern officials. Mr. Veltch will travel
over the new line from SeatUe to Mo
bridge, 9. D.. of course, as he admits It
to be the best roaa ever ou.iv.
. i-1. ti w . i - he exoects t- take
up with the Eastern passenger officials
the quoenlon of through passenger serv
. w. onFiinnil nnd the Eafit. Some
preliminary arrangements for the opera
tion of tnis cias oi uu.inr-
hiwe been made, but the detaUs have
not been attended to. The Milwaukee
will Inaugurate Its through service from
Puget Sound about May 28 and the Port
land officers hope that a train from Port
kt. may be placed In commission at
the same time.
In the event that thla) service Is ar
ranged. It la likely that the traffic will
be handled over the O.-W. R. A N.
svstem In the sam manner that the
freight businesa la hauled now. but
whether the trains will be rou'ed via
Puget Sound or via Plummer, Idaho, hae
not yet been determined.
The Union passenger station will be
used as v terminus until the Mllwauke
secures Its own terminal prooerty. Al
though negotlatiora for the purchase of
Irman-Poulsen mm one ne
nied by the Milwaukee. It la known that
the company nesires a sue iur ils -senger
station on the East Sid.
YOUNG MANJS ORDAINED
Father Alexander, O. S. B., Is Made
Priest at Mount Angel.
MT. ANGEL COLLEGE. Mt. AngeL
Or., March 2 Father Alexander Oreb
me'ler. O. S. B.. a member of St. Bene
dict's abbey, was ordained a priest here
this morning by Archbishop ChristL
Father Alexander was raised to the
ub-deaconshlp last Saturday. with
Fraters Martin Hoffman, O. S. B-, and
Henry Mandclarx. O. S. B.. and with
tha former was consecrated deacon yes
terday. Frater Martin will be ordained
later In the Spring.
Father Alexander will celebrate his
first mass next Tuesday In the chapel
of Mt. Angei ;
10 he will leave for his home In Ger- i
many, for an lnaeiinne w nupe
of Improving his health.
Th new priest Is 2 years old and
was born In Pfeffcnhausen. Bavaria.
He studied In Westphalia. Austria and
Italy, and came to America In 10S,
going to Conception College, Missouri,
where he remained one year. He cama
to ML Angel In 10. to atudy philoso
phy and theology.
S00 to Attend Lodjre Convention.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 2.
( Special. Two hundred or more dele
gates from th Knights of Pythlaa
lodges of Vancouver. Castle Rock. Ka
lama. Kelso, Camas and BJdgefield will
Picture Framing One-Fourth Off FourtH Floor TaKe Advantage ol Low rnces
Goods Purchased on Credit Rest of Month Will Be Charged on April Account
Manicuring and Hair Dressing, 2d Floor Visit Our Tea Room on Fourth Floor
Sale S er vi n g Trays
Reg. S7.5Q Values for $485
Reg. $5.QO Values for $3.85
t til., a W: Fnrniture Store, third
1U la '
floor, a sale of new Reed Serving
Trays for porch or lawn serving.
. . . a 1 . i . 1 r Vi TTotf v
- Uiass-coverea uynuuia
K-J:,?a & taeta linings. $7.50 val- 3 t
U fW. and So values V -"'-'
Remington Pictvire
$2 Vals. 98c
In the Art Section, 4th floor, a sale of famous
subjects. A very select line of reproductions
of Remington Pictures, framed in 1-inch 'wal
nut or mahogany. Pictures suitable for QG
any room; $2.00 values, special for
S
4 L-Mw
fee V-I
I I BBBSWBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSSBBTaBBBBBsV - IB. W A W Th f " II I II - - ' tf . T "r-- I II T
1. - . .
r-wssi:
35c Dust Pans 2Qc
Sale of Tea Kettles
$2.50 Values $1.65
In the big house equipment Store,
thord floor, extra heavy Dust Pans,
with lVfe-inch steel edge full length
of pan, impossible to, bend, Oft
3o values, special at, each
TEAKETTLES, very heavy cop
per, nickel - plated, with handles
which cannot pull apart. Our ree-
ular $2.50 values, on
special sale, only, ea.,
; $i.65
.VS.ruisjflltiS rTJ rts
Fishing Season Obens Saturday
$lBambooPoles90c
a sale of machine-mafle
Xd metal reel seats; threeJoinU with extra tip; reg $1.20 -1
FISH BASKET, ROUND wmuw,
Cushion Slips
V2 Price
In the Art Needlework Depart
ment, 2d floor, a sale of hand-embroidered
Cushion Slips, Center
Pieces and Scarfs; worth
$7.50 to $18.00, reduced just '
Cushion Tops with plain back,
stamped in conventional or floral
designs; our regular values 23 C
to 60c, very special at, ea.
Ills
Easter Sale Fabric Gloves
Regular $2.5Q
Values Sp'l$Lg9
Easter offering extraordinary, women's beau
tiful silk Gloves embroidered with most
pleasing patterns; 16-button lengths, J1'"
double finger tips. Black, white, pink and all
wanted colors for wear with painty dresses.
A full line of sizes. Our regular 1 29
stock values to $2.50. Special P
5Qc Gloves Spec'l 25c
7 5c Gloves Sped 29c
Women's Chamoisette Gloves in
the natural color. The popular
glove for Spring and Summer
wear, will clean easily. Our regu
lar 75c values. Special OQr
today at per pair'
Opportunity Sale of women's fine
silk gloves for general wear. We
think they are unusually good
and should not be sold under 50e
a pair. Today only they2Sc
go at per pair only
132.5Q Fish Poles, at $1.98
$5.QO Fish Poles, at $4-10
Come on, boys, let's all go fishing Here's a sale of -grade Split
Bamboo Poles, with cork grip and nickel mountings, wel1 $1 9g
bound, good, strong, flexible pole, worth $20, special at V
FISHPOLES of selected stock, split bamboo, hand wrapped, with corK
grip,' nickel mountains and reel seats. A very attractive, $4,10
well-made pole, our $o.00 value, special open season price
POCKET POLE 7 joints, just as strong as a 3-joint pole, cork grip,
nickel mountings, hand wrapped, deep joint sockets A $3 75
handy, dandy pole, special opening sale price today only
A complete stock of Bamboo Poles, ranging ia price $1.25 up to $10
$2.5Q Fisli BasKet, at $1.98
75c NicKel Reels, Now 48c
A close-woven, round willow Basket, large size, very attract- g Qg
ive and well made. A very good value t $2.50, special at V
$2 25 round willow Baskets, special opening season price on y 51.S
$1.50 round willow Baskets, special opening season price only 5X.i
Reels Full 60-yard, double multiplying, raised pillar, balance handle,
screwed brass reel, nickel plated, with patent adjustable shde.Q
drag and back sliding clicks. Our best 75c value, special, only
FisH Lines at lOc to $1.5Q
FisH Hooks of All Sorts
Come here for the best and most reliable goods. Our fisMines arethe
highest quality. The ''King Fisher" oiled silk QC tO $1 .50
lines, and all other kinds of good ones, from a '
FISHHOOKS, all kinds of Fly Hooks, Snells, Trolls, Spinners, etc Tour
favorite brands are all here, and priced lower than you usually pay.
$12 Lace Curtains, Pair $5
300 pairs of Lace Curtains go into this disposal. They are odd QQ
pairs, occasionally two pairs of a kind. $12 values go at, pr.t""wv
$2.25 Bed Pillows at $1.65
S8.QO Down Pillows $6.5Q
Sale of Go-Carts
,3.75 Values $2.75
lO Values $7.95
Tou will want to take that fine baby
out for an airing now that the warm
Spring weather is here. And the way
to thoroughly enjoy the walk is to
have one of our easy-running Go
Carts. They are first in style, high
est in quality and lowest in price. A
line of steel frame Go-Carts with
rubber tires, 10-inch wheels, wood
- AMJ Vniilr niriA Ol-TTl TPt". FV)1dS
9Cai AUU UttViVe aij.'-v .ww - . i
ip completely. Regular (DO 7C V
M 75 values, special at -
LOT 2 One-motion folding Go-Carts
a-ith 10-inch wheels, rubber tires,
3 : Anf nrfra nrlo 0fl(!T.
running; a comfortable cart for baby and one that's easy on G A QC
mother? Black, tan, green polors. Regular $7.00 values for 'L'
LOT 3 One-motion folding Go-Carts with storm cover and front, wind
jhield protector, reclining or adjustable back. The very latest improved
frame "d best material. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. 7 QC
Our rei-Jar $10.00 Go-Cart, specially priced at only, ea. P
Complete lines of Gendron and Wagner Go-Carts at $6.50 to $17.oO
All-feather filled Pillows, with
plain or fancy ticking; usual val
ues at $2.25 pair, spa- fl?0
cial, $1.65; $3.50 vals., OU
All live goose feather pillows, with
blue and white stripe ticking; our
cmlar 45.00 values, d A OC
very special, the pair,
Very high grade fancy white goose
down Pillows, covered with best
linen ticking. Regular f CZ(
$8.00 values, the pair, U,JU
Emmerich Pillows in a complete
line of qualities, sizes and prices.
The best and iLost sanitary made
pillows on the market to be had.
S12.QO Mattress for $8.25
$55Q Bed Springs $4.65
k very exceptional value in Cotton Felt Mattresses, made of plain blue
wd white stripe or fancy art ticking, with heavy roll-edge. tO OC
These are our regular $12.00 mattresses, specially priced at
BED SPRINGS, all steel, with National fabric and four Leg- IC A C
gett supports, our regular $6.50 values, special at low price of
BED SPRINGS are steel with, with National fabric, without tjf C C
Lesrrrett Support; our regular $5.50 value, special at only
rUM YTXM Springs, our regular $2.75 value, special at only $1.95
$7.00 Iron Beds for $4.65
$22.50 Brass Beds $17.5Q
Best grade Iron Beds, very strongly made, with continuous flf C
posts; all sizes. Regular $7.00 values, priced now at only PT'.VIaJ
BRASS BEDS Very well made in attractive designs, with CI 1 flfs
2-inch posts and 5-8-inch fillers; $17.50 vaL, $12.75; $15, P1 A.UU
BRASS BEDS, with 2-inch continuous pillars and 5-S-inch CI 7 tZf
fillers. Splendid values at $22.50, special for this sale, V JV
Msssasassaaassasssssasasssl.:ssMi"---
Sale of Groceries
Honest Foods, Low Prices
ii
i
If you want good, reliable food stuffs, the highest standard of quality
ataJow prices, honest weight and measure; you should come to or
telephone this Pure Food Store. Every etiort made to please you.
PHONE EXCHANGE 12 A 6231
Sugar 19 Pounds $1
The best cane stock, dry granu
lated Sugar. Very fTI (t
special, 19 lbs. forPuu
25cDz.Oraimges2Qc
These are good sizes, nice and
solid. Regular 25c grade, OQc
special at only, the doz.
Prunes 9Qc a Box
Extra large size Prunes, put np
in boxes. Regular $1.00 Qf)r
size, on special sale at '
Prunes $2.5Q a Box
Extra choice, extra large size,
blue ribbon prize win CO Cfl
ners, large box, only V-.JU
25c Sardines 19c
Imported Boneless Sardines, reg
ular 25c tins. On special 1Q.
lale at, the can, for only A
2Qc Dates 2 lbs 25c
12V2 Mains Corn 11c
Baxter's Cocoa 2Qc
PROMPT DELIVERY
Cream of Wheat 15c
The popular cereal for a good
breakfast. Always sold at 1 Cp
20c package, special at AJ
Dried Peaches lOc
The cleanest, best dried fruit,
choice 15c Peaches at the "I
special low price, the lb., AlC
2Qc Peaches 15c
Special sliced Peaches in 2Vjs
pound tins; choice fruit 1 C.
at the special price of, ea.
25c Shrimps 2Qc
Large size can regular 25c, 20
Small 12Vc can Shrimps, 102
15c Raisins, lb. lOc
Extra good layer raisins, 3-crown
grade, regular 15c kind, 1
special at only, the lb.,
Corn Starch O 25c
Sho'ld'r Hamsl2KC
2Qc Eagle MilK 13c
Strictly Fresh Oregon Ranch
Eggs 2 Dozen Now For Only 45c
be present at the Eleventh District
convention at Bldgefleld tomorrow and
FTidar night. Fifty of the delegates
leave from Vancouver. Six contest
will be held by different officer and
teama. and at night a big banquet will
be served. E. A. Blackmore of Rldge
flcld will deliver the address of wel
come, to which J. H. Elwell. of Van
couver, will respond.
Mediord Club Will Move.
MEDFOP-D, Or, March 19. (Special.)
Medford'a exhibit building, close to
the Southern Pacific Railroad tracks,
which has for the past few years been
occupied by the real estate firm of
John D. Olwell Company, has been va
cated and on April 1 tha Medford Com
mercial club will move from Its pres
ent quarters to thla building.
"Beautiful 1 Grande" Is Topic.
LA GRANDE, March 29. Special.)
Howard Bvert Deed, landscape gardener,
addressed a larga audience her last
night on "More Beautiful La Grande."
Mr. Weed outlined how a city may be
Improved at little expense. He paid
high compliment to the park being com
pleted here. The park is laid out aa a
natural woods and haa driveways, water
courses and boating facilities supplied
by an enormous dam retarding the
waters of the Grande Ronde.
Train Drags Man by Coat.
CEKTRALIA. Wash.. March 29.
J. A. Rockwell, a SeatUe railroad man.
experienced a miraculous escape from
death on the track at an early hour
this morning. While waiting for the
northbound train at the Centralia de
pot his overcoat caught In the steps
of the Incoming tram. He fell, feet
first, beneath the wheels. One of bis
feet struck the rail, but the wheel only
crushed his heel. Dr. Livingstone
dressed the wound as the helpless
man lay on the track, the train stop
ping until the accident victim was re
moved. Rockwell cama to Chehalls to
pay bis taxes.