Morning Oregonian., March 31, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

1
4 - - T1I1S. MORNING OREGOyiAX. FRIDAY. MARCH 31, 1911. 1
i M """"""" - ' - : 1 1
DARKNESS SAVES
HAZERS OF CO-EOS
Pullman Girls Unable to See
Male Students Who Raid
ed Dormitory.
INQUIRY IS BEING MADE
Ia-lty I Determined ta Itooer
CaUly rrtt- ntu Are Said to
Ximbrr rir five lltinms
lasadcd t.lrU Xo Hart.
rVULMAJ. Wash. March S.Spe
Ul) CommlllMi of dtM-lplln of the
.'o!lt farnlt? and tudent bodr
were la session throuvhout th day r"
rlTlB evidrnr Iradinc to the drtec
toa of the students autlty of haslna
In th B'.rra dormitory last .Monday
nuchL
It developed that flv room had been
molested aol probably not to esceed
f-.ur male studmt irt Implicated. At
present all doubt u to th Identity of
lh. la not proved, but a mmbr of
th cammltlw this evntn .aid that
th raw olmt Ml student waa prac
tically cl"'d and epred confidence
tnat tha jther aunty parties will ba
detected la which cava punlhment will
b at l-at expulsion from the college.
At the time tha rooroa were entered
and bed. overturned In which the girl
were sleeping It waa dark In Stevens
Kail and In. Inmatea were unable to
Identify the Invader except by their
vol ea.
Ia)- More Work Krqolred.
It will rentre fully another day for
te lnv.t!ulln roramlltee to complete
Ita labor. Ilaav. wet conducted to
Uv as usual. Trier haa been no
trte of students; there ha been no
nLbilri of the colle campua and
tie a:orlea circulated to th'ai effect hara
been denounced In a public IndijrnaV'on
meeting mm false or overdrawn. The
eiory published In The Oregonlaa ha
bern potn-nentled by thoae familiar with
the facta aa being a truthful and eor
rert history of tha episode, mo far aa
known.
A report that Mr. Andrew, precep
tr rti Sleren IhilL the rlral dormi
tory. rcMa-ncd la totally unfounded.
Mr. Andrea arwerta b haa no Inten
tion of rce nln. Student are taking
n activ Intere.t In the Investigation
and are aldlrit the faculty dlactptln com
nl'tee to get at the facta.
Ottnnr O. I. Waller, vice-president
of the eolleite. who la In charge durin;
the itwnrt of President Bryan, haa
promised the full details as soon aa they
. re secured.
No Concealment Intended.
"We are trying to conceal nothing."
aald he. "We wish to set at the fart
and will then five them In full to the
public. Wa hop the sensational stories
published In soma newspaper will not
be taken a the truth until the full
statement of all fart I aet forth by
the commute, which la mora anxious
than any one to learn tha truth. There
will be no whitewashing."
The faculty of th Stale College and
the Pullman Chamber of Commerce
have Issued an open letter to the press
and copies are to ba sent to the par
ents of arery girl residing In tha dor
mitory. The statement relate what
Tha Oregoolan printed this morning;
and says only fire girl were molested.
A matt meeting; of 40 student held
In the chapel at S:J thla evening; de
nounced the act and pledged the sup
port of all to assist the committee In
ferreting out tha guilty parties and
cheered vociferously when soma who
had been under suspicion were exon
erated by the committee. The commit
tee has examined all of the glrla In
tha dormitory who knew anything
about the affair, and all of tha young
men who were upon the campus near
Stevens Hall that night. Tomorrow
will ba deroted to summing up the avl-.
Srnee taken and a verdict will prob
ably be rendered tomorrow night or
Saturday.
Ht Rooms Kntered.
The erhlence thus far brought out
llscloaea that five rooms were entered
ind seven or eltht girls were dumped
out of bed. The boy entered the room,
el led the bedstead by the aide rails
and turned It over on It side, rolling
the glrla out on the floor. The bora
then fled to the next room and repeat
ed the operation. There were no lights
In the room, aa light are always put
out at midnight, and It waa Impossible
to recoernlxe any of thoaa In the room.
The alarm was sounded, tha boys fled
and llghta-were ordered on.
None of the glrla waa Injured and
the report published that tha girl had
been roughly handled la entirely with
out foundation. None of the testimony
shows that the boy laid hand on any
of tha glrla nor moleated them further
than turntna the beda on their aides
and roll Ins: the occupants out.
with trapdoor, so that dirt mar ba
dumped Into tha ravine and be of ser
vice In filling It- The committee will
also request tha health authorities of
the city to encompass tha removal of
several objectionable barns along the
gulch, and In addition to this will con
sult the City Engineer on the proposal
to renew the Marquarn gulch sewer and
extend It to tha top of the hill. Coun
cilman Belding will act with the ap
pointees. Kncou racing report were received
a to progress In securing, by condem
nation and easements. richt-of-way for
the propoaed South Portland boulevard.
The sentiment of the meeting was that
If the tendency on tha part of certain
property holders to demand exorbitant
price for their property is not abated
tha boulevard should be put further
up the side of tha hill than is at pres
ent contemplated.
R. L. Mill, who will contet the Re
publican, primartea for a nomination
for Councllman-at-large. was present,
and many of those In attendance at the
meeting slimed his petition of candi
dacy. Further than this politics did
nut enter Into the discussion.
The sum of $10 waa voted to be used
with a almllar sum for the miton ira
nrovement Club In istrlbuting argu
ments to voter In favor of the pro
posed amendment to tha city charter
which would have the cost or mis
paid front the general bridge fund
when they are naed Instead of bridges.
The Second-street fill, m hlch Is to ex
tend from Sherman street southward
on Second street, replacing a bridge,
should be paie from the bridge fund.
nr Kouth I'ortlana conienn.
.. kintal out that there I an an
nual tax levy of one-fifth of a mill for
bridge purpose and tnat taxation wn.
not be increased should the voters of
the city act favorably on the amend
meat.
SUSPICION
DOING
HARM, SAYS BLACK
Ex-Governor of New York De
plores Constant Nursing
of Wrongs.
RAILROAD LAWS ASSAILED
SPECIAL SESSION ASKED
WESTEKX WASHINGTON ACTS AS
VNIT IX IEM.M.
of
Meeting to He HcM by Development
AMrtK-tatlona 10 varrj '"N
to Governor.
ABLRDEKX. Wash.. March . Spe
i i . -r- i. . t.u.i in hacking th
Southwestern Washington Ievelopmen
a. j.a-.lnatln III m-ft II)
Association in n .
pel a ibowlnv from frtttle nd Tacoma
business .nteresis 01 ujr
I II I I U. w a . -
. w i ... .... amilh trgll. th Abe
deen Chamber of Commerce ta expected
. t l (Mllnr to
to go on recora ai
be held tomorrow at noon as favorln
a apeclal session of the legislature t
con. luer roau itii"
While the sentiment In this city has
... -...iu...l either war for
the ouretlon of a trade boycott agaloat
th Sound cities, still the determination
among business men appears to be to
force Seattle and Tacoma to show their
cards and thla extra legislative aession
appears a good openinH r
poae. V. J. I"atterson. president or the
Development Association, is expected to
lead th argument at the meeting to
morrow lor " " r v ' - . ... .
It Is not believed that there will ba
much opposition to me proj . .
there may be a debate. Aberdeen a ac
tion In the matter will probably deter
mine the action of the commercial or
ganizations of other cltie in the South
west, all of which will likely be urged
by the resolutions Aberdeen will pass
to fall In behind the Development Asso
ciation snd present a solid front to th
Sound cities.
Action here follows similar action In
. . . t V, . . already
tne iHorinwem. - ' . -
asked a special eesidon. Belllngliam Is
expected to louow suit.
move to be made In either King or
Plerca County will occur at Seattle to
night, where the Seattle Auto Club 1
holding a special meeting to determine
It action.
....... . i 1. aKPArjlln. tO
v limn anoiiiT " ' -
advices received here today. It la ex
pected that all Western Washington,
outside of Seattle and Tacoma. will be
lined up aoiiaiy tor ine rvu.
. . inn Tlin It m'tll he more
IDt extra er.iv.i. -
than ever up to Seattle and Tacoma and
that Is wnai me ou ih-. .
the Sootbweat are playing for.
11 ia deeds, not word, we are de-
M i . v. - it,, .i ma linn Is
manaing. " -' -
summed up by K. C Finch, chairman of
. . I . . . r f II,. PlH
the good roaa. -
vrlopmrnt Association, who has been a
leaaer in ii ' ; .
-. . 1 1 . u .n with.
V neiner or no uw"-""" -'
stand all tlUs pressure remain to Xp
COLE PETTY POLITICIAN
Man Vnder Arreat al HI Fa so IVc
fore Grand Jary Here.
Louts D. Cola, under arrest at Rl
Paao. T.x.. oa a charge of securing
money by Impersonating an officer of
tha t'nlted States Army. Is well known
la Portland, where, fur several years
be actively participated In politics.
Aside from holding a deputyshlp In the
Couaty Clerk's ofOce at one time. Cola
never attained any prominence. 11
waa a politician of the "rounder or
"ward heeler" type and made a busi
ness of playing th political game, al
thouga for a time he was engaged la
bwelaeea under the firm nam of cola A
Cole, manufacturer' agents, with of
fices In the Worcester building.
Shortly before leaving Portland Cole
figured In a grand Jury Investigation
but escaped aa indictment. lie was
charged with fraudulently mortgaging
property In his possession, belonging to
aa Kastern firm for which he acted as
agent. Subsequently Cola is said to
hare fleeced a young man. whom he had
taken into a partnership, out of about
I ;.
J. Sam Cole, son of th El Paso
prisoner. Is now accused In Municipal
Court of passing worthless checks. Rel
atives are seeking to make good th
shortage and secure a dismissal of tha
charges against the young man.
BULGARIANS ARE FREED
Grand Jury Finds Murder Charge
I Not Proved.
Plet Moto"s charges against several
Bulgarians that they had murdered
Theodore Atjam. a Macedonian, failed
to convince the County grand Jury.
which yesterday returned not true billa
against the prisoners. Jim Johnson. O.
Uaoto. George Pete. T. Slavot and Tom
Vuman.
Moto. who la a Macedonian and a
bootblack, had told tha police he had
overheard 17 Bulgarians plotting to
kill Atjnm. Becoming frightened, he
said, he left the house, and when he
returned later he saw the body of the
man In a pool of blood on the floor.
Moto said he crept off to bed. and
when he arose the next morning the
dead body was gone and the blood
stains hsd been washed from tha floor.
What seemed to confirm the boy's
story waa th fact that the body of a
man. tied in a aack. was discovered at
Martina dork, almost at the time the
boy declared At Jam was killed.. Al
though that was nearly two years ago.
no clew to the Identity of the body had
been found.
Some of the attorney for the men
charged with the crime appeared at the
court-room aa soon as the grand Jury
made Its report yesterday and applied
for ordera Immediately freeing th
men who were being held in JalL
RAVINE MAY BE FILLED
booth Portland Club Would Fit
Bridge With Trapdoors.
A committee of five waa appointed at
a special meeting of th South Port
land Boosters la St- Lawrence hall last
night to visit th City Engineer's of
fice and secure advice on th feasibili
ty of fitting: the brldgea oa First and
Front Ireeta, over Alaxquasa culch.
REALTY BOARDWILL MEET
ExcurrUon to lie Made Saturday to
Goldsmith's 11111 Regrade.
Notice to members were sent out yes
terday by the Portland Realty Board of
an excuralon to be held next Saturday
afternoon to the plant of the Lewi A
Wiley Hydraulic Company at the head
of Northup street, where Goldsmith's
Illtl Is being torn down with hydraulle
giants and sluiced Into Guild's Lake.
This property Is being converted Into
residence lota and will be known a
Westover Terrace.
A number of members oX the board
have been asked to lend their automo
biles for th occasion and the start will
be made from tbe entrance to the Spald
ing building at ::30 F. M. The plant
ran also be reached by tbe W car from
Fifth and Washington streets.
A committee to take charge of tbe
excursion has been named consisting of
George K- Clark, J. Frederick Larson.
G. B. Cellars. E. Brong and J. J. Read.
American Cyclists Second.
BERLIN. March 10. The Internation
al six-day bicycle race, which ended to
day, waa won by Walter Rutt and
Johan StoL tha German-Dutch team,
which covered JUi miles. Floyd Met
Far land and Jarnea Moran. the Amer
ican team, waa second, about a third
of a suit behind. - -
President Baer, of Philadelphia A
Reading, Declares Power Given
Interstate Commission Will
Fall by Its Own Weight.
PITTSBfRG. March $0. George T.
Baer. president of th Philadelphia A
Reading Railroad; Frank 8. Black. ex-
Governor of New Tork. and J. T. Mc
Cleary. secretary of the American In
stltute of Iron and Steel, were gueets
of honor at the annual dinner of the
Traffic Club of Pittsburg- tonight.
Special trains from New York and
Chicago brought many Important rail
road members, among them bflng rail
road Drealdents. Willis King, vice-
president of the Jones Laugblln
Steel Co.' was toastmaster.
In his address. Mr. Black declared that
he had "no messsge that was not con
veyed bv every rising; sun. If I have
anything to say. It Is not so much a
message as a protest.
Kx-Govcrnor Black Protests.
'1 protest against that spirit of sus
picion and unrest that distorts our
views and puts hostility in the place
of friendship. If I could reach all the
oeoDle on the railroads I would say
stop the constant nursing of your
wrongs, which have been prociaimeu
and magnified until they are almost a
National lamentation. Change these
lonesome songs for National beatltudca.
"If that change should start and
move along, the business of the coun
try would spring to Its feet and con
fluence and union with their tremen
dous power would set the tide toward
National prosperity and peace.
President Baer. speaking as a law
yer, reviewing the laws governing ran
roads, said:
-The legislation of tha country baa
gone forward and Instead of merely
correcting evils and devising remedies
to prevent their repetition, it seeks to
take the management of transporta
tion companies out of the hands of their
owners and to have Government clerks
and officials determine policies and fix
rates.
Laws Are Confusing.
"IT. Y, . v a mow a aeries of laws SO
confusing that with the aid of the best
legal talent In the country one is not
ble to determine Just wnai tne law m.
r K.iinv, . lawver. that to the
extent that the Interstate Commerce
Commlulon Is given power on Its own
Initiative to make rates and thereby
control property which the Nation does
..a nvn it i. ri.i.entlon of Legis
lative power, which if It existed at
all In Congress cannor. ne oeifimicu.
The power will fall y Its own ex-
i ..i-). The interstate Com
merce Commission as a mere physical
problem, cannot nx rates or riuBHi lo
tion for the railroads of the .United
States.
"The demand of the hour Is to stana
steadfast in the maintenance of what
we believe to be Just and right, and to
m.h.m one nrnfi.rtv in due consider
ation for public interests and trust to
the wisdom or me American ptuijio
not to turn the management of the
.v-.t.m of transportation the
world has ever seen over to politicians
and to political organlxationa. Give to
the winds your lesri.
BARTENDERS ARRESTED FOR
SALE OP LIQCOR.
DlMtrlct Attorney Aroused When Abo
rigine Fails to Testify and Bench
Warrants Follow.
Frank Freeman and John Tlnard,
bartenders In Krlckson s saloon at Sec
ond and Burnslde streets, were ar
rested byi Deputy United States Mar
shal llammersley at nine o'clock last
nia-ht upon bench warrants. They are
charged with having sold liquor to an
Indian. John Doe ana iucnara dm
Indictments were returned against
them by the Federal grand Jurr which
completed Its deliberations Wednes
day night. v nen ne issued ins oencn
warrants Federal Judge Wolverton
fixed the ball at f 250 each, and the men
deposited the cash with United States
Commissioner Cannon last night, and
were released.
Custer Wallulatum Is the Indian to
whom they are alleged to have sold the
liquor. lie Is from the Warm Springs
Indian Reservation, i nese arrests win
be followed by others unless tbe selling
of liquor to Indians ceases at once.
'We are tired of having our jnaian
wltnrssea who are in attendance upon
tbe Federal grand Jury or upon the
court during the trial of cases, drunk
every time they are brought to Port
land, said Deputy united males At
torney Maguire last night, "and we are
treiared to arrest every saloonkeeper
and bartender In Portland If It is neces-
aarrv In order to put a stop to this
thing. These two arrests, which will
be vigorously prosecuted, win serve as
a warning to all other saloonkeepers
In town that we mean business. The
next time we have a grand Jury and
have Indian witnesses here we shall
have awents to keep watch upon them
and to notify us of any Infraction of
he law. There are both state and
Federal laws against selling liquor to
these men. and all persons who at
tempt thus to override botn statutes
will be summarily dealt wirh.
"The minimum penalty which th
court I permitted to Impose for each
Infraction of the law I a tlOO fine and
daya In Jail. The Judge may Impose
a fine a high a he aeea fit. for the
law placea no limit upon It- The only
limit to the punishment would be a
fine or Imprisonment which the higher
courts would hold to be cruel or Inhu-
n.
Besides the Portland dispensers of
whisky to Indians we have 14 other
liquor sellers under Indictment who
live In other parts of the state."
United States District Attorney He-
Court was aroused to action when an
Indian Imbibed so much liquor one day
last week be lay all one afternoon In a
corridor of the Federal building, dead
drunk. Tha District Attorney was
compelled to order him cared for at
the Government s expense.
Intoxicated Man Rons Amuck.
"While in an intoxicated condition, Pe
ter Bobllc ran amuck at the corner of
! "I Suffered Years
With My Back."
Backache resulting from weak
kidneys,' a bad cold or other cause,
usual renders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results in per
manent disability.
"I suffered for years with my
back, or kidney trouble, and Jiave
tried a number of remedies from
different physicians. More-than a
year ago, one of our local druggists
induced me to try
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pilis
and after using them some three
months I found a decided improve
ment in my kidneys, and I am glad
to say that I hope soon to be fully
restored to health." J. P. Allen,
Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky.
As long as pain is present in any
part of the body rest is impossible
and the system becoming weakened
is exposed to any form of disease to
which the sufferer may be inclined.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
by steadying the irritated nerve
centers, make refreshing sleep pos
sible, thereby enabling the body to
recover lost strength. As a remedy
for pain of any description Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are unsur
passed. Sold by all druggists under a guar
antee assuring the return of the price
ef the first box If no benefit result.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
West Park and Washington streets and
broke the Haielwood shoj- window at
a late hour last night. The window cost
about $76. He then proceeded to a post
card store next door and broke a sec
ond plategiass front. Officers Abbott.
Meyers and Blackman happened to pass
by and placed the man under arrest be
fore he could do further damage.
UAC MURDERS THREE
SOUTH FRAJRrE RANCHER,
TRAILED, SHOOTS SELF.
Deputy Sheriff, Fearing; More Blood
shed, Wounds Madman In Cabin.
Victims Men Neighbors.
EVERETT. Wash.. March. SO. Otis
N. Weeden. a rancher of South Prairie,
eight miles northeast of Darrlngton,
armed himself with a rifle, went to the
homes of William Klnker, John RInker,
and Jack Smyre and shot and killed all
three men early today.
Smyre and the Kinkers owned all or
South Prairie, a little flare In the moun
tains.
Weeden returned to his bouse where
he found a Sheriff's posse. "When he
saw that he was about to be captured
Weeden shot himself. It Is reported
that he is fatally injured. He was
turned over to eitieriff StevenBon of
Skagit County.
No cause for weeden a action is
known, but it Is believed that he be
came Insane suddenly and went on his
murderous expedition.
Smyre was the first man to be shot by
Weeden. who came upon him early this
morning; while he was at work In the
barn. According" to Information re
ceived here Weeden and Smyre engaged
In a short quarrel after which Weeden
shot Smyre, killing him instantly. He
then visited the home of Will limner.
whom he killed by firing through a
window. John RInker was also killed
in his own house.
As soon as the ranchers on tne prai
rie learned of the murders a poRse was
organized and started In pursuit of
Weeden who fled to the woods and
made his way to his ranch.
Late today the posse surrounded tne
honse and an Indian woman, who lived
nearby, was sent in to demand Weed
en's surrender. The fugitive refused
to give himself up and when the wom
an returned with his message the men
outside heard a shot from within.
Rushing to the door they saw Weeden
lying on the floor suffering from a
serious wound.
His srun was pointed toward tne aoor
and fearing that he would open fire
on the men who were about to enter.
Deputy .Sheriff Donovan fired at Weed
en, wounding him a second time. Re-
oris received here tonight are tnat
Weeden's injuries are fatal and that he
cannot live long. Weeden is a bachelor
40 years old.
De la Barra Crosses Boundary.
LAREDO. Tex.. March SO. Senor De
Rarra. the new Mexican Minister of
Foreign Affairs, arrived here at 1:30
tkl afternoon. After a StOD Of
an hour he proceeded south and will
ravel direct to tne . ny oi
r r-r'-T- - .a,.'"ji.'-i. -.. .-.-..J -
Facts to Know and Use in
Buying Clothes
AH wool in every thread. ;
All silk in every seam.
Absolute guarantee with
every suit.
All these with your style, your
fit, your fabric in a
Hart Schaf frier
& Marx
Spring Suit is here where
everything else is of the same
quality.
Suits ,$20 to $40
Copy j ;f at Hare Schaftncr St Mane
T--AT-) T7T7I BASEBALL SUIT OR BASEBALL.
T XVXiJH! BAT and MITT WITH BOY'S SUIT
SamT Rosenblatt & Go
Third and Morrison
ROOTER FIGHTS GIANTS
MATHEWSOTff AXD MYERS GET
ROUGH TREATMENT. .
New York Nationals Resent Rev-narks
of "Man With Foghorn
Voice" and Start Fracas.
ATLANTA, Ga.. March 30. Ersklne
Brewster, the man with the "tog horn
voice." distinguished himself at Ponce
ile Leon ball park this afternoon by
giving several of the New York Nation
als a near licking. Involved in the row
were Musttsy McQraw. Christy Ma
thewson, "Chief Meyers. Brldwell. and
others. ,
The squabble grew out of remarks
hurled at the players the day before by
Brewster. The latter was practicing
with the Atlanta team today, when
McGraw attempted to remonstrate with
the rooter. While they were talking.
Mathewson. it Is averred seized Brews
ter from behind, and the latter by a
quick twist sent the pitcher over his
head to cprawl full leneth on the
pround. Meyers cam running up In
time to get a. stiff blow in the face.
Other members of the New York
squad broke into the fracas and Brews
ter was Betting a severe drubbing when
some of the Atlanta players made their
appearance with bats in their b&nHa
The bats did not look good and the
trouble subsided.
Off con City Selects Horse Judge.
OREGON CITY, March sPelai;
-S. E. Kramer, of Portland, has been
WOMEN'S TAILORING
"We're prepared to give the same excellent
service on women's tailored to order suita
that we do on our men's garments.
The ultra smart fabrics the finest work
manshipthe most authentic styles.
SUITS FOR EASTER
If you leave your order today, tomorrow,
Monday or Tuesday, we can have your
suit ready for Easter. "Ve can't promise it
in time if you order later.
selected as Judge ofthe Horse Show
to be held at Oregon City. April 22.
M. J. Lazelle, secretary of the publicity
department of the Commercial Club.
will go to Woodburn Friday to attend
the Horse Show there. It Is the inten
tion of the local Commercial Club to
bring visitors to the city.
Dear to the Hearts of the Women.
DR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
An Indispensable and Necessarv
Article for Particular Women
who Desire to Retain a
Youthful appearance.
Every woman owes it to herself and
loved ones to retain the charm of youth
nature has bestowed upon her. For over
half a century this article has been used
by actresses, singers and women of
fashion. It renders the skin like tha
softness of velvet leaving It clear and
pearly white and is highly desirable when
fireparing for dally or evening attire. As
t is a liquid and non-greasy preparation,
it remains unnoticed. When attending
dances, balls or other entertainments. It
prevents a greasy appearance of the com
plexion caused by tha skin becoming
heated. . , ,
Gouraud's Oriental Cream cm-es skin
diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes
Tan, Pimples Blackheads, Moth Patches,
Tjaafi Tittwitlea And vulfirar Redness.
Yellow and Muddy skin, giving a delicately clear and refined complexion
which every woman desires.
No. 10 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York.
Ikw tfnnr'u nnarrMaV j!
rftij-"f! 'sk
37GaurJonuST. - Hrw Ybas.
Temporary Lo
cation 304
Washington St.
HXRK OF
"Clothes Built
Eight. V
Tailors for Particular Men andWomen
Gloves for Easter
Correct hand-wear is one of the most important details of the
Easter costume. The seeker after best Glove styles as well as
best glove values, always comes to Lennon's.
Women's Dent Cape Gloves, in the English shades il C f
of tan, hand sewn, 1-clasp, the pair )1DU
Women's Wash Chamois Gloves, in white or na- fl Of
tural, full pique sewn, at, the pair j)larfU
Women's Kayser Silk Gloves, 16-button length, with double-
tipped fingers; -black, white and colors; priced C 1 flfl
.... 4? x svr
$1.25,
Gauze Weights
FOR
Hosiery Summer Wear
at, the pair
Kayser's Silk Gloves, 2-clasp, 50c to.
Turn your hosiery troubles over to us when you buy these
and well insure you against stockings with holes in. We're
sole Portland agents. Six months' guarantee with each box
Women's Onyx Silk Hose, in a large variety of the latest Easter
colorings; $1.50 values, special Friday and Satur"0Q
Women's Silk Gauze Lisle Onyx Hose "op-
Children's Onyx Sox, plain or fancy, 25c and 35 1
IFOR GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS
Morrison Street, Opposite Posfoffice
c
!
I