the aidnxixrc, otcegoxian. Tuesday, Armx is. ion.
- . -. . . n m "r-S
. . a.' t! a. k o i net v.rs n ir.
DSnonsSaiion of RnvM Worcester and Bon Tor, Corsets by Mrs: Pernor., expert T .""U" , " . .' '
Basement "UnderoriceStore." the Great EconomyStgreof Portland, a worewnnin a ..
llTe Greater Olds, Wor frmami ' & :
tore
Our Original Toilet Goods Fair Is Now iii Progress
Star Baralinis for-.Today
TEA ROOM 4TH
A25c DAIRY
SHOE SHCONa
RENTAL DEPT.
m mr m
V
V
3EWIKG MA- VLjJf CE C BE AM
3 HIKES FOR y PARLORS ABE
RENT, 2d noor. Df BASEMENT
Star Sale Of
Houscho Id Needs
$1.5Q Articles 88c
OAS PLATES Don't be without a gas plate for
quirk coftVe or eg? in the morning. Our equip
ment department will furnifh the one-burner OQ
size, regular $1.15 value, at low price of, ea.
TEA KETTLES Very (rood gTade of blue enam
eled wnre, a rr-rular $135 value, offered OO
special for this sale at the low price of only-''-''
LUNCH BASKETS Good, strong quality, OO.
covered. Resrular $1.33 value, special, only
BIRD CAGE S Good size, square shape, OQ.
painted. Regular $1-23 values, special, only
BREAD TRAYS Good rhape, silver, our QO.
ivguiar SLSO values, special at this price, ea. OL
OLIVE DISHES In the biff glassware department,
on third floor, a sale of rich eut glass lan-OQ
dled Olive Dishes; regular $1.50 value, iplOOL
Star Sale5QOO Yds.
75c, 85c SilKs, Yd. 48c
In the basement "underpriee store," a sale of 5000 yards of fancy
foulard, fancy taffeta, plain messaline and plain Taffeta Silks. The
most desirable shades and patterns shown this season. Foulards in
dots and floral effects. .The assortment is unusually good; 35 of the
verv choicest colors, also black, white and cream. Our regu- 4Rc
lar"75e and 85e values, special Star Sale price, the yard, only -"-
foFine Reed Chairs,
RocKers $9 Val. $4
Right now, when all thoughts are upon Summer comforts, we come
forward with a sale which will be welcomed by all home folks. Extra
o t -v. t- u rliaiMi onA T?r.L-orc Tint, thn rhonn reo-nlation Torch
line rveca-xvrcu uo.n ----- - . r : ,
roods but substantial, well-made furniture, nicely finished, strong
and comfortable styles, nepruar .uu vuair ur , t
offered special during this Star Sale at the low price of N
-E$15.QO Hats $5.00
$2Q Dress Hats $12
In the millinery store, 2d floor, a sale of interest to all womon. Beau
tiful Spring headgear, flower and ribbon-trimmed Ilats in all shapes
and effects; hemp, Milan, Java and azure foundations; C I O Q
hats artnallv worth to $20, bargainized for this sale at A a.aa-s
ANOTHER LOT of beautiful Spring Hats, foundations of flf)
imported braids. Regular values to $15.00, special at only V"v-"-'
& 65c NecKwear 27c
35c Emb. Collars 19c
FANCY NECKWEAR in a thousand or more dainty patterns, Dutch
collar effects, jabots, rabats, stocks, etc., in dainty lace and lawn ef
fects Very exceptional values to 65o each; offered during Oy
this special Star Sale today at the low price of only, each -
350 dor. Embroidered Linen Collars, sizes 12 to 16; several 1 Qc
heights and a good assortment of patterns; regular 35o values
& $2.95 Gowns $1.98
$3 Combina'ns $2.12
Women's Gowns, fine quality nainsook and longcloth, slipover style,
butterfly sleeves, trim'd in dainty VaL and Cluny lace and C" QQ
emb'v; also Ion sleeve, high neck styles; values to $2.95 P '-
COMBINATIONS Corset Cover and Prawers, Princess and corset
eover styles, of nainsook and longcloth, neatly trimmed in CO 1 O
lace, embroidery, beading, medallions, etc. ; values to $3 P A
Union Suits $1.29
$1.5Q Underw'r $UO
Star Sale of new Union Suits in white or-flesh colors, with short or
long sleeves, knee or full-length, drawers, high knitted 1 OQ
neck; all sizes;. resrular $1.50 and $2.00 grades, special at P x'
COOPER'S UNDERWEAR Every man knows what Cooper s Under
wear is and what it is sold for. No other make of equal (J1 1 Q
quality, price considered. Today, the $1.50 lisles
FLOOR, SERV- W&X LUNCHEON IN
"VUDOR" !Jhr "VUDOR"
PORCH SHADES HAMMOCKS
THIRD PLOOR y 4TH FLOOR
Toilet Articles
To $1 Values 19c
35c Almond Complexion Cream, special price, 19
35c Cucumber Cream, on special sale at only 19
3oc Witch Hazel Complexion Cream, special at 19
35o Full pound Violet Talcum, on sale at only 19
50c jar of Palm Olive Cream on sale for only lOf
50c package Ingram's Velvola Face Powder at 19
50o Wisdom's Violet Cream, on special sale at 19
35c Soap Boxes, metal or celluloid, special at 19J
50c high-grade Perfumes, special, the ounce, 19J
35o Bottle Liquid Green Soap, on sale at only 19J
$1.00 Traveling Cases, rollups, special at only 19
50o Sponges in all sizes, on special sale at only 19
35c Turkish Bath Mitts, on special sale, only 19
35o Powder Puffs, on special sale at only, ea., 19
35o Wool Powder Pads, at the low price of 19
50c Hair Brushes, offered special af only, ea., 19
50c Cloth Brushes, on special sale at only, ea., 19J
50c Mirrors in various styles, on special 6ale, 19
35c Hand Scrub Brushes, offered special, each, 19
$1.00 Syringe, for lady, at this special price, 19J
And a "hundred more good things of equal value.
fl Star Sale of Fine
15c Embroideries 5c
On the main floor today, a sale of Embroideries that will
eclipse anything ever shown in the city. Thousands of. yards
in the assortment. Cambric Embroideries in edges
and insertions, widths to 12 inehes; reg. 15e vals., yd. - "
ffiliayser Italian SilK
Vests $4.5Q Vals. $2.94
In 2d floor undermuslin section, ladies' Italian Silk Vests, the
famous Kayser make, in white, pink and blue, beautifully em
broidered in floral and conventional designs ; plain fl0 CkA
styles and eyelet patterns; values to $4.50, only K7
French Cuff SHirts
S2.QO Values at 98c
Men's corner, todav, French Cuff Shirts, plain colors or
fancy striped madras or percales, coat styles, slightly soiled
from being on display in windows; our regular $1.50 Qgc
and $2.00 values, special Star Sale price, only, each'-''
4S8.5Q SKirts $4.45
$18.5Q SKiris $8.95
Dress Skirts, fine quality navy blue panama $3.50 val. S4.45
High-grade Dress Skirts, in imported chiffon panama, me
dium weight panama and fine serge materials; QC
regular values up to $18.50, Star Sale price only
Women's Fine Hose
85c Values Only 39c
In the hosiery store, main floor, a sale of women's fine qual
ity lisle Hose in tan and black, full fashioned with neatly em
broidered insteps; very exceptional values to 8oc QQ
pair, offered special for thia Tuesday Star Sale, pair'''
5i Sale of Stencil Sets
$1.5Q Values for 98c
In the art dept., 4th floor, a sale of Stencil Sets, consisting
of colors, medium, brushes and patterns; the colors are espe
cially adapted for home decorations, curtains, cusi-QO.
ions, leather, etc Instructions free. $1.50 val., set0"
lNew House Dresses
S3.QO Values for $1.79
Women's House Dresses of such good materials as ginghams,
chambrays and percales, with high or low necks and long
sleeves; skirts are plaited or plain; also black t1 "7Q
sateena and white mercerized goods; $3.00 values ''
PacRag'e Groceries
Worth 70c for 59c
Pke. Arm and Hammer Baking Soda 10c; bottle Heinze's
Sour Pickles loc. pkg. tseeaea ivaisins xuc, pottie lurs. iw-
ter'a Salad Dressing 10c, can Log Cabin Syrup 2oc; CQC
total 70c; for today only, on the fourth floor, at
.. l
. i.i " II
. . I II
i . if.in m& t-ii ta nr nA inn 01- i wura na uicn uwv "-' w...-..
brought his gun into play and Fong Lea
PROBEIS FRUITLESS
Five Agencies Rake Under
world for Evidence.
POLICE DISCOVER NOTHING
Critic Awt Chief Cox Forestalled
InvesUatloa by Drtvlnf AH
Questionable) Characters Out
of Citr Attorney Active.
Raked aa with a Cue-tooth comb, by
v. atparate acmcles. Portland's under
or!l lias so far produced nothing:- Fo
lic officials say teat the reason Is that
there was nothing- to investigate, while
t.ietr critics retort that Chief Cox fore
stalled impending exposure by drlrlng
all tue "evidence" out of town.
New factors appeared in the "great
moral war." jMterdar. when it was
learned that J. 'Mlat" Ultcaings. an at
torney, was pursuing an Independent
cour. in gathering evidence of vicious
civic conditions, spending much time in
reonlly visiting the district. It is said
t-at a farmer member of the polio, force,
recently a defendant la a criminal ac
tion la the Circuit Court, is acting aa bis
lieutenant.
Uitchtnfs brought charge. aalnst Po
ilre Captain Bailey, some months ago.
that he bad taken it upon himself to
teleaaa a woman of doubtful character,
who had been arraeted by one of his
men. The officer was exonerated at a
caring before the Police Commissioners,
but at that time Hitching announced
that he had been collecting evidence for
the exposure of ' Bailey and would con
tinue to do so. To what extent his re
searches have reached he will not say.
but It Its said that the Information in
his possession is at the service of the
grand Jury.
Another on. to enter the field Is Rev.
Telmer H. Trimble, of Centenary Epis
copal Church, who announced from his
pulpit last Sunday that ha had made aa
Independent investigation in th. under
world and had found 106 places paying
stipulated graft. The minister's figures
tally closely with thos. given out as th.
result of the work of Detective Uaber.
Uahera probe, and that of th. Munici
pal Association, th. latter being at pres
sr.t directed more especially at th. office
f tt. restrict Attorney, make up four
f the agencies at work. Th. ftfth is
the police department Itself. Its officers
ravine become much interested in stones
bout th. mysterious "third man." men
t oned as collaborating with Maher and
;ennes9y in their 'secret investigation."
officers say that money is being
gathered in th. North End by persons
not peace officers, and evidence to this
effecfls being sought. Indirect reference
was made to this suspicion in an order
Of Chief Cox. Issued last Fall, forbidding
any person to pay money for protec
tion, either to police effloers "or others."
Y. M. C. A. OUTINGS CLOSE
Leaders of J 5 Boys' Clubs to Plan
Annual Vacation Trips.
Arrangements are already being- mad.
by th. boys department of th. Port
land Toung Men's Christian Association
for th. annual vacation la which sev
eral hundred boys will join as they
have every season for several years
past. This year, however, the plans
are mora extensive, three separate out
ings being; planned. Th leaders of the
IS clubs in the boys deparmeat will
meet at 7:30 o'clock In room Z01 of the
association building- to make final
plans.
It is practically certain that th. out
ings next Summer will Include a camp
on the Columbia River, a trip to Mount
St. Helens and a "bike" to th. cosst.
Last year a camp was maintained all
Summer at Spirit Lake, in th. vicinity
of Mount Ft. Helens, and d'fferent
groups of boys went okt this week.
This season th. camp will bo near
Bonneville, but It will b. open only
two or three weeks.
Th. trip to Mount St. Helens will be
next in order after th. camp breaks
up. The boys will rid. aa tar as pos
sible in th. T. M. C A. launch and then
will "bike" overland. Last year a large
number of association boys climbed
Mount St. Helens, this peak being safer
to seal, than any other snowcapped
mountain In th. Northwest.
Th. "hike" to th. coast will b. ths
longest that th. association has aver
planned. Th. boys will rid. down th.
Columbia In their launch and will hike
t. NVarrenton. From that town they
will walk along th. coast to Tillamook,
and from Tillamook they will walk to
Forest Grove, wher. they will take
Oregon Electrio cars to Portland. The
distance to b. covered on foot la 120
milea.
BRITAIN SENDS COLONISTS
Xlne-Car 6peclal Takes 350 Passen
gers From Vancouver Ships.
VANCOUVER. B. C. April 17. Nine
colonist cars, containing 350 British
immigrants, who will settle in British
Columbia, comprised th. second section
of a Canadian Pacific Railroad train
today. Th. newcomers are from the
steamships Hesperian and Canada.
Passengers from th. Lake Champlaln
and Saturnla will com. In tomorrow.
The number of homeseekers from Great
Britain, arriving- in British Columbia,
averages 15 a day. immigration from
th. United States Is also large.
A safe eons remedy Brewa'a Bronchial
Trochee eeatala no esiates.
$75Lirj DAMAGESUITiSLlN
UfQCirtY MADE IXTO DEATH OF
VM. BARKER ODER CAR.
Action Is Brought Agllnst Street
Railway Company on Grounds
Defendant Was Careless. ,
Action for 17500 damages against he
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany Is being tried befors a Jury in
Judge Morrow's department of the Cir
cuit Court for causing th. death of
William Barker August 2$. 1909. The
plaintiff is H. J. Barker, administrator of
the estate of the deceased.
Young Barker was on. of a party
of peraons returning to the city from an
outing and as they reached Falling and
Commercial streets, their rig waa run
into by a streetcar. Barker received
fatal injuries. Th. plaintiff alleges that
th. company was negligent in not equip
ping th. car with air brake as re
quired by ordinance and also, that th.
motortnan was careless.
At th. time of the acoldent th. young
man was employed by Th. Oregonlan
Publishing Company as an engraver.
SHARE OF ESTATE IS SOUGHT
Employe of Late) Cbaunccy Winslow
Alleges Benefit.
Asserting- that he is a beneficiary of
th. estate left by the late Chauncey
R. Winslow, but that h. has not been
considered as such by the executors of
th. will msde by Winslow, J. Elmer
Miller has asked the County Court to
intervene in his behalf.
According- to the will. $1000 was to
be divided among; th. employes of the
firm In proportion to th. salaries they
received and th. length of time they
wer. employed. Miller declares that
h. was with th. firm eight years and
holda that h. is entitled to $100 aa his
share of the bequest.
The estate Is valued at over $65,000
and Is being administered by Wirt
Minor and Mrs. Winslow, widow and
residuary legatee of th. deceased. The
administrators hold that Miller, al
though employed by th. firm at th.
time of Wlnslow's death, had been noti
fied previously of his discharge and
that therefor, ho was not entitled to a
share of th. money bequeathed to the
employes.
BUSINESS ALLEGED DAMAGED
Jacob Hahn, Tenant, Sues Donald
Macltay, Owner, for $10,000.
Believlnfr that he has suffered to the
extent of $10,000 by loss of business,
together with th. value of his lease
hold. Jacob Hahn is suing Donald Mackay
to recover that amount. Evidence
submitted before a Jury In Judge Mo-
rft . . -e v. r-Hrenlt Court
uiuu uapAi iiuouk w - - -
yesterday was that the plaintiff de
clared that pressure was brought to
bear with the city to condemn the
building- at Third and Tamhlll streets,
which Hahn was occupying- under a
long-time lease. This was done. It was
alleged, to destroy the lease, so that
the tenant could be ejected without ex
pense to th. owner.
Th. defense denied th. plaintiff's tes
timony and contended that the action
of the" City Building Inspector in condemning-
th. building terminated th.
leasehold.
$10,000 FOR LOST LOVE ASKED
St- Johns Teamster Seeks Pay From
Man Ho Says Took His Wife.
Ten thousand dollars is the amount
that J. ' W. Barker, a teamster of St.
Johns, is seeking- to recover from
George Braun for alleged alienation of
his wife's affections. The case began
before JudgeKavanaugh yesterday.
Parker teatlfled that he had Known
Braun in th. East and that when th.
latter arrived at St. Johns, h. tried, to
mak. things pleasant for him by inviting-
hfm to his home. He said Uiat
Braun visited his horn, frequently and
that in a short time he began to pay
attentions to Mrs. Barker. Ho alleges
that finally the wife was Induced to
leave her home. He testified that
Braun threatened to shoot him on one
occasion. On acoount of Braun'a in
fluence over Mrs. Barker, he says that
his wife will not return to him and
that as a result bis homo has bsen
broken up.
MATE VIOLENT, SAYS WIFE
Mrs. A. De Lonals Says Husband) Is
Dissolute and Abusive.
' Mrs. Alio. D. Lonals says in her com
plaint for divorce that Arthur E. De
Lonals, in addition to having a violent
temper, has dissolute habits.
On various occasions, sho alleges. De
Lonals curs.dk and abus?d her, tor. up
her clothing, broke th. dishes and kicked
over the dining-room tble. Tha wife
also alleges that he threatened to "kick
her in th. ribs and to kill her" If she
attempted to leave th. horn, with their
7-year-old son.
They wer. married In Montana January
(, 1902. and lived together until 1907, ft hen
De Lonals came to Oregon. She says he
has been going under th. name of Do
Lonay sine, his arrival here.
Husband Alleges Cruelty by Wife.
In his answer to the complaint for
divorce Ernest Oeisler denies that he
has been guilty of th. charge of cruel
and Inhuman treatment. On the other
hand. h. declares that his wife, Louisa
Gelsler, has mad. threats to do him
bodily harm. In on. Instance, he aays
that she hurled a pair of scissors at
him. striking- him above the eyes and
almost causing him to lose his sight.
She became enraged at another time,
he says, and threatened to drive a knife
through his heart. He asks for a de
cree of divorce and th. property, val
ued at $2000.
RUSE OUTWITS CHINESE
ALLEGED FORGER IS CAUGHT
AFTER BREAKING JAIL.
Oriental's Recapture Slay Restore
Several Hundred Dollars to
Three Jdaho Bankers.
NAM PA, Idaho, April 17. SpeolaI.)
After having been arrested on a charge
of forgery and Issuing bogus 'checks to
'the amount of several hundred dollars,
Fong Jim Lee, a local Chinese merchant,
escaped from Jail last night only" to be
recaptured today. H. faces at least five
years In th. state peDltentiary. A po
liceman In disguise mad. the capture.
Th. oriental had been In business here
for four years and hla father Is a well
known and wealthy merchant at Boise.
Fong Leo had money deposited in three
banks here, using a different name at
each place.
Yesterday he deposited two or three
checks to hi credit at each bank. The
checks were In his favor and most of
them bore the signature of Will Lawson,
a local Japanese merchant. Fong Lee
then checked on hla ' accounts at the
banks, getting the notes cashed at
stores, where bs either paid np old ac
countaor made small purchases and re
ceived as change good checks of the
merchants or coin. Later It developed
that the checks deposited had been
forged by th. Chinaman and that ha
had also overdrawn hla accounts several
hundred dollars.
Fong Lee was first caught in a cellar
under a Chinese laundry by Chief of Po-
Is Your Hair Dull,
Faded or Brittle?
(From Southern Stylo Book)
"Drenching and rinsing of the hair
Is a mistake. Too much water has
ruined more than one head of fine hair.
It is possible to remove more of the
natural oil of the scalp than is bene
ficial, and a certain amount is required
to keep the scalp soft and pliable, af
fording good growing ground for the
hair.
"Dry shampooing removes dust and
excessive oil, refreshes and Invigorates
th. scalp and loaves the hair clean
and fresh. Mix 4 ounces of orris root
with 4 ounces of therox. and you have
a dependable shampoo powder. Sift a
tablespoonful upon the head, then
brush it well and carefully through
th. hair and your shampoo, ia over,
with no hours of waiting for your hair1
to dry or exposure to the danger of
catching cold. Therox promotes th.
growth of hair, and makes it light,
fluffy and beautifully lustrous." Adv.
ii TT tytnA to forthA the of -
UUO illiilWJII-'.. . a. T3 - '
fi-ee tn nllnw him to mo. offering $100
tnr freedom.- When this failed to
t4
gierView ftiS
' 'The Cream of ihe Famous Hood River Disirki'
No person has ever become independent on a salary alone but
the salaried man who takes advantage of the proper opportunity
to invest his savings may, and will, become independent.
If you were offered the chance to invest in Oregon s foremost
industry APPLE BAISINO on such terms that your money would
increase five-fold in five years, don't you think you would be foolish
not to take advantage of itf
MOSIER VIEW ORCHARDS, in the HOOD RIVER-MOSIER
DISTRICT, offers just such an opportunity to acquire an appla
orchard, and it takes but little cash and a small monthly payment
to fret one. It is the most flattering offer made to the investing
public today. Come in and talk it over with
The Hood River Orchard Land Co., Owners
DEVLIN & FIREBAUGH, Selling Agents.
, Offices 906, 907, 908, 909 Yeon Bldg.
Phones: Main 1450, A 6598. Ask for Free Booklet.
The smooth running of the Franklin motor is a result of perfect
, cooling. The cylinders are always kept at just the right temperature.
The motor is quick to respond to the throttle and the full efficiency
of the fuel is developed.
MENZIES-DuBOIS AUTO CO.
Portland, Oregon. ',