Morning Oregonian., April 20, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

TJIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1911.
T4
3 DEATH'S BLAMED
TO
CHICAGO
MB
"Score Hurt by Shock Which
Wrecks Liquor House and'
Starts Fierce Fire.
TWO ARRESTS ARE MADE
Whlky Iealrr Held. I'rmllng In
vrticalloa llJinr Collapse
More and Uaililing Adjoining
in Whltb I.ml;rr Irrl-h.
rilIiA;0. April 1. Tbrr persons
are bellerrd to hv hn ktllori nd
.r injurrd Ute tonight when a
tumt was exploded und.r a building on
ths Nrthwpt file, orcupled by Jo
seph Morl.:l c Co- wholesale liquor
Thirty-two pfrsnni llvlnir In mxll
houses tirar t!ii store were Injured by
fiylns; (U.o nd broken doors.
After an Investiiiatlon. Morlrl and
Ms partner were arrented and will bo
ield on the possibility taat the explo
sion and fire were raused by J e
raplnc from Jets that had been left
open.
Tho potl-e. however, dins to ths
bomb teory.
Flro followed the explosion and the
walla of the bulletins: collapsed, taking
with them walls of a building adjoin
ing. In wild-h the three person miss
ing had apartments. They are be
lieved to hare been burled In the rains.
. ivt. -it. tivte and will
II 11. 1 S7HUI LI w ,
be- In session all day tomorrow. This
district Includes Marlon, Linn. Lane and
Kenton counties and representatives are
present from all of the lodges In the dis
trict, situated at Salem. Eucene. Cor
vallia. Albany. Lebanon, llarrlsburg.
Junction City and Lyons.
Almost 10 delegates were In attend
ant when the convention opened, the
number present being the largest which
ever attended a convention In this dls
rlct. TM Is due to the fact that Mrs.
Frances Buell Olson, of St. Paul, super
ior chief of honor of the order In the
United States. Is here to explain the new
svatem of rates adopted by the order and
to assist In the exempliricatlon of the
new ritual adopted at th sesalon of the
superior lodge at Louisville last year.
The convention was cabled to order this
afternoon by Mrs. Emily Sloan, of Al
bany, who was choeen at last year a
convention as president of the district
to preside thia year. Mrs. L M. Scars, of
COURT TO BE PUT ON TRIAL
ClorU Krawbrldje Cae Will fol
low Work S Soil.
The trial of Oonnty Judge Oleeton
and Commissioners Llghtner and Hart
will be begun In the Federal Court be
fore Judge Bean aa soon as the suit,
now on trial, to condemn block H for
a poetofflce lte. la finished. The block
8 case will probably go to the Jury to
night or tomorrow morning.
The Espey Estate Company, defead
anta In the suit to condemn the west
half of block R, and United states Dls
tlrct Attorney McCourt consented In
open court yesterday that the Espey
F.state case follow the case against
the County Court.
The members of the County Court
re charged with having violated a
Federal statute requiring all draw
brtdges to open upon signal, allowing
a reasonable time for the clearing of
the draw. The morning and evening
closed periods established by the
County Court are the cause of the ac
tion against them. East Side push
clubs have been riving the County
Court what moral support they could
by passing resolutions and the senti
ment of East Side people generally la
In favor of the County onrt.
LABOR CONDITIONS PROBED
Commissioner Investigates Alleged
Violations at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash, April IS. (Spe
cial.) Charles F. Hubbard. State Labor
Commissioner, of Olympla. and Mrs.
Planch II. Mason. Assistant Commis
sioner, of Seattle, arrived today and
' have started an Investigation of alleged
violation of the state labor laws it
Is alleged that the eight-hour law on
public work Is being violated. Mr.
Hubbard visited several mills and
bakeries today and will continue his
investigations tomorrow.
The state eight-hour law applies to
all public work being done by county,
rlty oretate. and has been in force sev.
eral years. The new eight-hour law
for women, which goes into effect
June S. reduces the working day from
ten hours to eight hours. The law
requires that a copy of the bill as it
was passed be posted In each place
where It would apply.
Mrs. ItVson is making an Investiga
tion of a bulldlpg In which women and
girls are employed who object to a
skating rink being operated on the
floor above, with Its distracting noise
and Incessant "canned" muslcj
WATCHMAN IS ARRESTED
IVed Gordon Caught la Storeroom
of Yeon Building Buffet.
Fred Cordon, night watchman at the
Yeon building, was arrested last night
by Patrolman Flack while packing up
ltquor In the storeroom of the Yeon
building on the third floor of the build
ing. Markham and Loveland. proprie
tors of the Yeon Buffet, sent to the
storeroom for liquor and were told
someone was In the room. The police
station was notified and Patrolman
Flack was sent to Investigate. The of
ficer found Gordon busily engaged
packing up the liquor.
After the arrest Gordon said he en
tered the storeroom by passing through
several of the unfinished rooms In the
new building, climbing over the sky
light and opening a window with the
blade of a small saw. However, he
was a careful watchman, for he asked
permission of Patrolman Flack, before
going to the station, to turn out the
lights and see that all was safe before
leaving the building.
RESERVATION MAY BE SOLD
XIIU la Congress Would Vet Whit
man Colics Bay Land.
ORRGONIAX NEWS BCRKAU. Wash
ington. April 13. Representative Hay. of
Virginia, chairman of the House mll.tary
committee, today introduced a bill au
thorise the Secretary of War to ap
pratee and sell the Walla Walla military
reservation. If he is satisfied It la no
longer necessary, for military use.
The bill provides that the land shall
not be sold at less than it appraleed
value. It thia) bill passes. Whitman Col
lege will have the opportunity It has
long sought to acquire thia tract for
college uses.
DEGREE OFtHONOR MEETS
Central Willamette District Session
Is at Albany.
A LB ANT. Or.. April 1 (Special.) A
district convention of the Xiegreej of
Honor of the central Willamette dla-
rHKTTV. OAKL.UA OIRL
M'ORM HIT AS YVOSM5
IX MIIDAMG llEHKV.
S ,- . .. -
SV t
X
Aaae Tasker.
"Madame Sherry." which opened
at the Helllg Theater Sunday
night for a wek's engagement,
has scored a tremendous success
In the estimation of Portland
theater-goers but the biggest In
dividual hit has been made by
pretty, talented Anne Tasker,
who plays the part of Tvonne.
' Only a few years ago Miss
Tasker. whose real name off the
stage Is Anne Tasker Swain, was
a pupil of Paul Stelndorff. a vocal
teacher. In Oakland. CaU her na
tive city, stelndorff predicted
that she would become famous.
Miss Tasker"s stay In Portland
Is being made extremely pleasant
for her. Many friends who knew
her In California have been In
defatigable In showering atten
tions upon hen this week. She
has been entertained In many
Portland homes and before her
engagement here has been con
cluded, will be a guest In many
others.
Albany, officiated as secretary. A large
class was Initiated Into the order to
night by teams from Salem and Eugene,
which are competing for a prize for su
periority In conferring the degree.
QUARREL BARS MINISTER
ATf EXISTRATIOX OP WIFE'S
ESTATE IS DENIED.
Supremo Court Rales Separation f
Pair After SO Tears Makes Iter.
Sir. Bucholx Ineligible.
OLTMPIA. Wash, April 19. tSpe
claL) Though he lived with his wife
for more than 30 years and raised a
family of four children. Rev. Frederick
W. Buchols was denied his application
for letters of administration for the
estate of his wife by the Supreme Court
today, which affirmed the decision of
the Stevens County Court. The appli
cation was opposed by Orlln Buchols
and the other children.
It was brought out In the hearing of
the case that Buchols disagreed with
his wife and they separated. Mrs.
Buchols died shortly afterward, unat
tended by her husband, who married
again within six months after his
spouse's death.
The court ruled that Inasmuch as the
wife had never lived with the husband
In Stevens County, that she was not a
resident of that place, that consequent
ly the totters could not be granted in
Stevens County.
The couple were married In Minne
sota In 1ST and SO years later moved
to Spokane. He attended to his pas
toral duties there for a time and then
was given a parish including part of
Spokane and Stevens County and still
later Stevens County only. Although
Iter. Buchols had a home In Stevens
County, the wife never lived there and
he leased the place to a widow on con
dition she give htm his board and room,
and six months after the wife died he
married the widow.
The Supreme Court held that Inas
much as he did not visit her when she
was sick or attend the funeral when
she died, that the woman cannot be
said to have lived In Stevens County,
even if her husband did have 'a resi
dence there, "for only the shell of the
matrimonial relation was left."
DOUBLE LIFE IS LED
Man of 83 Has Two Families,
Each Unknown to Other.
SONS MEET BESIDE BODY
Death of Michael II. Ahern Serves
to, Reveal Secret of Life to As
' tonlshed Offspring Contest
for Estate Is Likely.
CHICAGO. April 15. Two men who
met today at the Inquest of Michael II.
Ahern. a former real estate dealer of
Creston. Iowa, each claiming to be a
son of the dead man. learned that
Ahern for 6 years had been the father
of two large families, one living in
.4 am 4n-rh1(nirfl.
John Ahern. a son of the Creston
branch of the family, lives in Seattle.
Neither family knew of the existence
of the other.
Ahern. who was 3 years- old, died
suddenly at a hotel yesterday. At the
Inquest William Ahern. 60 years old.
who lives here, and Mathew Ahern. of
Creston. each identified the dead man
as his father and gazed amaxed at the
other. .
William Ahern said his father had
left a wife with four small children In
Ireland 60 years ago and had come to
America. The younger man. taking up
the story, said his father had married
In Oalesburg, III, In 18t5 and seven
children had been born, all but one of
whom are living in Illinois and Iowa.
His mother, he said, had beenjdead for
nine years.
The elder man then told of coming
to America with his mother after the
four children had become of age and
of finding the father in Chicago. Will
lam Ahern applied for letters of ad
ministration to his fathers estate In
the Interests of himself and. John
Ahern. the Seattle, brother.
The aged first wife of the dead man
Is now In Chicago, according to her son.
but was too feeble to attend the In
quest. The dead man left property valued
at several thousand dollars and the
claims of the Chicago fauiily may be
contested by those In Iowa.
W MEN
E
FAX-RELLKXIO ASSOCIATION'S
ADVENT ENTHUSIASTIC.
College Yells and Songs Puncture
Tobacco Smoke When New Social
Society Is Formed.
College yells and songs hurtled
through the tobacco smoke last nlglit
at the University Club when 125 col
lege fraternity men held a smoker and
effected permanent organisation of the
Portland Pan-Hellenlo Association. Ed
ward D. Curtis was elected president;
Fred W. Vincent, first vice-president;
Donald Sterling, second vice-president;
E. V. Vachon. secretary, and Plwden
Stott, treasurer.
With Judge Samuel White as chair
man. H. II. Pierce, Judge R. G. Morrow,
H. H. Ward and Martin Pipes were ap
pointed to draft a constitution and by
laws, to be presented for the ratifica
tion of the association at its next
meeting, which will be held in the near
future.
The smoker was declared an unqual
ified success and those who attended
did not seek their beds until the "wee
sma' hours."
The frolic began early in the evening
In the dining-room. Songs, yells,
speeches, combined with many edibles
made the hours pass lightly and swift
ly away.
It was noticeable that a number of
men now prominent In the business and
political life of Portland and Oregon,
were among the most enthusiastic
boosters of the association. They were
headed by Judges White and Morrow,
who cast aside for the time all thoughts
of their present positions and were the
loudest In the volleys of "Rah rahs"
and "Osky wows" that punctuated the
business and fun at frequent Intervals.
It Is now planned to add to the
membership Immediately with a view of
ultimately establishing the association
as a club and securing a club home.
With over 700 college fraternity men
to draw from, leaders of the associa
tion declare that there Is no doubt but
that the club will soon be able to
take Its place among the thriving so
cial Institutions of the city.
VOICE SOUGHT OF SAINT
Caruso Makes Ofrcrlnr. of Silver
Bast In Hope of Regaining Notes.
ROME. April 1. fSpeeiaD-rClffarlel-lo.
the Neapolitan sculptor who obtained
notoriety .through bis trial on a charge
of wife murder, of which crime he was
acquitted, recently exhibited In Florence
a plaster bust of Enrico Caruso, the
tenor.
This was considered a masterpiece of
art as well ss a striking likeness of the
singer and the sculptor told a friend that
he Intended to have tt cast In bronae.
Recently, however. Clffarelllo received
a letter from Caruso, then In New York,
ordering the bust to be cast In solid
silver regardless of expense.
In his letter the famous tenor ex
plained that he Intended to give the
statue as a votive offering to a saint
through whose Intercession he hopes to
recover his lost voice. He Is said to be
firmly convinced that the only effective
remedy for his throat troubles lies In the
miraculous power of St. Januarlns. whose
blood, which Is preserved In a glass phial
In a Naples Cathedral, bolls twice yearly.
Tfnrophrey Springs Surprise.
Patrolman Humphrey, attired as a
real "rube." carrying his lunch in a
basket and smoking a big cigar, made
a tour through the North End last
night and surprised two women who
accosted him by arresting both. Both
women were negroes
4 VETERINARY DEFIES CITY
He Refuses to Give Cp Hospital for
Animals, as Council Demands.
HOOD RIVER. Or, April 19. (Spe
cial.) The establishment of a veterin
ary hospital In a thickly-populated
district of Hood River by Dr. Jackson,
a veterinary surgeon who recently
came here, has caused a protest from
the resldenU of the district. A peti
tion, signed by more than a score of
names, was presented to the City
Council at Its Monday-night meeting
declaring that the institution was a
nuisance and asking that It be abated.
The petitioners also stated that the
conduct and language used by the em
ployes around the hospital barn fright
ened their children.
The matter was referred to the health
committee of the Council, which hss
ordered the hospital to be vacated
within 24 hours. Dr. Jackson, the pro
prietor, says that the Monday-night pe
tition was a malicious scheme by his
enemies to run him out of business snd
force him to leave the city. The diffi
culty Is the culmination. It Is said, of
a feud begun In a recent street quarrel
between Moore & Cameron, liverymen,
and Jackson, who refuses to obey the
order.
SUBPENAS ARE MYSTERY
Investigation of Walla Walla Census
Believed to Be Cause ot Them.
WALLA WALLA. Wash, April 19.
(Special.) Subpenas were served on a
number of local persons yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshal Nela
Short, of Spokane, to appear before
the grand Jury In that city April 20.
While the papers did not say and the
Marshal protested Ignorance of the
reason for the serving of the papers.
It Is alleged they are In connection with
the censos returns of last Summer.
J. M. Crawford, ex-presldent of. the
Commercial Club. In a speech before
that body, this noon, attacked the Gov
ernment's policy in the matter, de
claring there are two men in the city
looking Into the census returns. Walla
H-niiu'fl count waa cut 4 Der cent by
the Governaient bureau after it was
turned In.
Inquiry Stirs Up Cities.
SPOKANE. Wash, April 1. (Spe
cial.) An Investigation of census pad
ding In the Federal district for east
ern Washington crystallised into ac
tion .today, when It developed that clti
xens' from a number of towns. Includ
ing Walla Walla and Spokane, had
been summoned before the grand jury,
now In session. The charge, grows out
of the alleged padding of census fig
ures, resulting in the lopping off from
Spokane's reported population of 110.
723 of approximately 6000 names and
the slashing of the returns on Walla
Walla and other cities.
The present Investigation has noth
ing to do with the official figures, as
they now stand, but is directed to the
enumeratora who are alleged to have
made the previous erroneous returns.
Special Agents McKenzie and Newton
have called upon at least 20 cltlsens of
Walla Walla to appear ' before the
grand Jury and give testimony tomorrow.
IS HEAVY
rRESBYTERIA-V WOMEN' JUS
SIOXARIES' WORK EFFECTIVE.
Indian Woman In Costume Among
100 Delegates Attending An
nual Sleeting In Portland.
Donations to missions, secured by
the Presbyterian Women's North Pa
cific Board of Missions, amounted to
$19,298.41 during the last fiscal year,
according to the report of Mrs. Wa"eJ
Goss. the treasurer at the it
annual meeting yesterday. This is l
per cent larger than that of the year
before. The board has 173 missionary
societies and S546 members. There are
210 mission study classes, 86 societies
having been organized last year.
The afternoon session opened arter
luncheon had been served to the dele
gates at the White Temple by the
women of that church. MIbs Eva Clark.
Eurasian, spoke at the afternoon ses
sion, telling fascinatingly of a Hindu
woman's life. She also spoke of her
impressions of America. She was
dresse In native Hindu costume.
Among the 100 delegates from out or
town who have registered is an Ameri
can Indian woman In costume. ,from
Lapwal. Idaho. She belongs to the Nez
Perce tribe. Many Japanese and Chi
nese faces were to be seen at the meet
ings and In the Sunday school room,
which has been fitted up with booths
showing curious from all heathen
"christian Endeavor members filled
the auditorium last night when Rev.
Ernest Hall called upon the young
folk to give themselves to the evan
gelization of the world. A pegeant.
showing the heathen nations of the
world, completed the programme, Mrs.
E. r. Mossman. president of the board,
presided at the business sessions. To
day's programme follows:
B-30 to II Hymn; devotions, theme.
"Challenge of the Year of Jubilee to Benev
olent Helpfulness"; leader. Mrs. S. W. Mc
Faddin, Spokane.
I) 15 Report of committee on nomina
tions: election of officers; prayer for newly
elected officers, Mrs. C. K. Larabee, South
Belllnxhani. ...
10 Hymn: young people adjourn to con
ference; normal study class adjourn. Mrs.
Seeley; welcome to new life members, Mrs.
j. v. Mllllgan; conference; missionary ex
tension. Mrs. Fletcher Linn; missionary sub
stitute, (a) what it means. b necessity or
divine leadership, (c) Its business aspect, led
by Mrs. W. J. Honeyman,
intercessory hour, by Mra. Parsons,
normal study class. Mrs. Seeley: reports of
committees; an hour with- missionaries. Miss
VT. Claris and others.
8 P. M. Union missionary prayer meet
ins conducted by the Presbyterian ministers
of the city. Rev. T. H. Walker, presiding;
home missions, presented by Dr. E. M.
Sharp; solo. Miss Leah Slusscr; forelRn mis
sions, presented by Dr. William Parsons;
general missions, presented by Rev. T. D.
Flndley.
- f
CnCRCH'S FUTURE IS BRIGHT
Portland "Presbytery Issues Report
for Past Tear.
OREGON CITT. Or.. April 19. (Spe
cial.) Statistics reported to the Port
land Presbytery today indicate a de
cidedly rosy future for the affalr.9 of
that denomination in the Presbytery,
which extends from Oregon City to
Astoria.
There are 42 churches with a total
property valuation of S473.550 and ten
manses with a valuation of 855,950. In
the Presbytery there are 6043 communi
cants, a gain over last year of 385.
This gain has been added by confes
sion of faith and 593 have been ad
mitted through certificates. The Sun
day schools In the Presbytery show a
total enrollment of 6254, a gain ot 111
over 1910.
Besides being self-supporting the
Presbytery has made the following con
tributions to the various boards of the
church: Home missions, $9234; foreign
missions, $7798; education. $803; Sunday
school, 8932; church erection. $171:5;
ministerial relief, $987; freedmen, $734;
colleges. $2141; temperance, $2618.
The total congregational expenses for
the year were $136,363, an increase for
the year of $ri0.003. For all other pur
poses the disbursements were JlO.r.83.
The total, for benevolences was $26.
97S, and total for all purposes was
$174,970.
The Presbytery has a membership of
60 ministers. 23 pastors. 13 home mis
sionaries. 5 honorably retired, 1 evange
list, 1 teacher. 3 general church work
ers, and 6 with no charge. '
During the year Rev. Robert McLean
and Rev. Otto Hoffner were ordained.
Four men have been Installed and two
ministers have died. Rev. Robert
Chrlstinson, October 12. 1910. aged $5
years ? months and 13 days, and Albert
Robinson, February 4. 1911, aged CS
years.
These figures will be presented to
the general assembly and a petition will
be filed for the establishing of a church
at Arbor Lodge.
SPEER MEN QUIT. RUMOR
They Are Planning to Support Mo
Cue for Senatorshlp, Report.
DENVER, April 19. A rumor gained
circulation today. In. connection with
the United States Senatorshlp fight now
on in the Colorado Legislature, that
adherents of Mayor Speer, of Denver,
had decided he could not be elected.
The Speer forces, according to this
report, are considering transferring
their votes to State Senator McCue.
Senator McCue has been an ardent sup
porter of Speer.
Every Speer man questioned con
cerning the report gave vehement de
nial that there was any thought of
deserting their favorite.
JAPANESE TO WED WHITE
Woman, Gaily Bedecked, and Little
Brown Man Get License.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 19. (Spe
cial.) A white girl and a Japanese se
cured a license to marry here today,
but up to a late hour tonight the per-
Jakes Kon!3 Baking Easy
to.
. lift
fl II wn it M
Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking powder
mado from Royal Gmpo
Cream of Tartar
K3 ALll'KO LIME PHOSPHATE
son who performed the ceremony, if It
was performed, could not be found. It
la believed the license was taken back
to Portland under the impression that
the ceremony would be .performed
Miere. Thia Idea is erroneous, as a
Washington license Is only good within
the borders of the state.
The white girl. Miss Carlssime
Schmidt, and the bridegroom, about 31
years old. is Tokuske Wyema. He was
accompanied by a countryman, T.
Klmura.
Miss Schmidt was dressed In a gray
skirt with a hobble effect, wore French
heel shoes and a monster straw hat
topped off with a gigantic plume and
tilted at a Jaunty angle.
Both gave their residence as Port
land, and, after securing the license
started back for the ferry, apparently.
No person in Vancouver could be found
who had performed the ceremony.
Judge McMaster, of the Superior
Court, however, said that if euch a
couple appeared before him with a
proper license to marry he would per
form the ceremony, and that perhaps
he would feel sorry for the bridegroom.
57 DEATHS AROUSE IRE
DASLiGE SUIT AGAIXST BRITISH
STEAMSHIP COMPANY ASKED.
Portguese Consul In Hawaii Wants
Territory to Act Boat Where
Children Died Found Filthy.
HONOLULU. April 19. Portuguese
Consul A. de Sousa Canavarro, in an
official letter addressed today to Gov
ernor Frear, of Hawaii, asks that the
territory begin proceedings in a dam
age suit against the British company
owning the steamship Oterlc, on board
which 57 children of Portuguese immi
grants died en route from the Island of
Madeira to Honolulu.
The Consul also asks that the Fed
eral grand Jury take criminal action
against those responsible for the death
of the children, declaring that lnaae
ouate hospital facilities were furnished
and that the officers were neglectful.
The Federal grand Jury, which visited
th vessel yesterday, declared that re
pulsive conditions were found on board
the ship. Federal officials say that
the steamer, which is ready to leave
port, will be detained, by iorce if nee-essarv.
The Oterlc reached Honolulu April
13, with 1555 Immigrants, most of them
from the Island ot Madeira.
BATHTUB MAN IS GRIEVED
"We Xo Sooner Get Decent Price
Than Government Spoils It."
PITTSBURG. April 19. William II
Clow, president of James B. Clow &
Sons, of Chicago, was a witness today for
the defense in the Government inquiry
Into the so-called bathtub trust. He
denied that his company was forced to
go into the Jobbers' license agreement,
but admitted his firm 6lgned with the
Standard Sanitary Manuiacturing jom-
Twnv.
Mr. Clow said that plumbers, by put
ting In exaggerated claims tor imper
fect wares, had cut into Jobbers' profits.
w have been trying to get a rea
sonable price for years," he said, "and
this was the first decent one we ever
had. Then the Government steps in and
breaks it up."
Other witnesses testified In a like
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go to your druggist and buy a box.
Price 60c Simply write your name and
addresss and a trial package will be
sent you by mall without cost. Address
F. A. 8tuart Co, 175 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
Here is a new idea: A Shoe Shop up high;
A clean. Quiet, place that is close to the sky.
You step from the streets to an uplifting car,
And reach the Shoe Shop without any jar!
We aimbed Up Higher
To Save for the Buyer
Wright s Sample Shoe Shop
Rooms 600, 601, 602, 603, 603V3
SIXTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BUILDING
Portland, Oregon
We Sell All
LADIES'
SHOES
$2.00
A Pair
No Mbro No Less
MAIL ORDERS
TILLED
SAME DAY AS
RECEIVED.
We Sell All
MEN'S
SHOES
$2.50
A Pair
No More No Lest
New Spring Styles
in Oxfords and
Pumps Arriving
Daily.
The Worlds Best Sample Shoes
$3 to $6 Values Our Price: Ladies' $2, Gents' $2.50
f .Jill I IIWTJI'I
PORTLAND'S BUSIEST SHOE SHOP
6th Floor Oregonian Bldg. Rooms 600, 601, 602, 603, 603V3
Corner Sixth and Alder Streets Take Elevator
manner. All said they had signed the
agreement in order to get a better qual
ity ot goods.
Japanese Women Caught.
Patrolman Burrl last night arrested
two Japanese women, one at 105 North
Fourth street, the other at 466 North
Fourth street, on charges ot selling
liquor without licenses.
Burke Arrests Tom SrcCarthy.
Patrolman Burke early this morning
arrested Tom McCarthy at First and
Madison for alleged drawing a knlf
on J. Becky. '
When You Hear the Steinway
: I llBi-i
We Are the Exclusive
Pacific Coast Repre
sentatives of the
Steinway Piano
You do not ttynk of it as beinj a piano
merely. It seems more like some beau
tiful, breathing personality, pouring out
its enraptured soul in exquisite music.
The Steinway Piano
Is the Most Soulful
Piano Made
The Steinway Vertegrand embodies in
upright form all the superb qualities
that have immortalized the Steinway
Grand.
Pianos of All Makes
Taken in Exchange
Sherman IW& Co.
Victor
Talking
Machines
6th and Morrison
Portland, Or.
Finest'in the world for Men andoung Men
BEN SELLING S8Bj&