5
" tiit: aioRyrxG onEGoyiAy. rum ay. jlae 2. 1911. , -
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1 1 -
1 1
BRYAN CRITIC OP
LEADER IN SENATE
Senator Martin Spends Time
Misguiding Democrats,
He Declares.
SUPREME COURT GIVEN RAP
I'eerless Om Use Strong language
In f prakinc t Party Banquet ia
fru Loots Makes No Presi
dential Prediction.
T. PACT Minn, Jons J. William J.
Wryan. at the banquet of tha Northwest
Democrats, did not Indicate his prefer
tun for a Presidential candidal In
11I. nor wu any action taken by th
delea-ates from th Northwestern states.
ihovlor their Dreferenca.
Mr. liryan. bowtnr. spoke In hlirh
terms of Governor Burke, of North I
kota- and ax-Governor Folk, of Mis
souri, both of whom wer present. Ha
referred to thara aa "candidates fnr tha
Presidency." and aald ahould alther ba
nominated, ha would travel about tha
country and work In their behalf.
Colonel Bryan denounced tha decision
of tha Supreme Court of th United
States on tha Tobacco and Stjuidard OH
rasas, sarins- that Chief Justice) White
had been waltinr for years to WTlts
tha words "reasons bla and Tinrra
aonabl.? to throw hla protecting; arms
about tna trusts and to tall than bow
to escape.
Party Leader Criticised.
Mr. Pry an said conditions la tha
fnlted Btates are atlil bad. allhouch not
so bad aa last year.
Venator Martin, tha minority leader,
panda his time tryln to lead tha Demo-
crata Into tha Republican net.
"It Democrats are golnc to stand for
troteetlon. let them ba honest every
where and let them not ba scared by a
few men. If they are scare d by tha
bleats of a few sheep, what will they do
at tha roarlnc of tha bulls and lions of
Wall street?"
In areaklnc of tha Presidential pos
sibl!ltles In his address. Mr. Bryaa aald:
-If tha people of tha Kaat knew tha
people of tha West aa well aa tha people
of tha Writ know tna people 01 tna asi.
It would not ba hard to nominate a man
Ilka Governor Harmon for tha Preal
dency. He ahould ba nominated. There
ta no one In whom X would hava more
confld'-nre. I would travel throughout
tha land la favor of his candidacy.
Folk's Name) nrtnea Praia.
"I am clad Governor Folk's nam has
been mentioned. I hava known hlro a
li( time and I know ha does not hava
to jco to Wall street each morninc to (at
suaport."
(,t wrnor Iturke. of North Dakota, la
eneajilna- of "Tha Democracy of tha
NorttaMt" said Republicans snd Repub-lli-an
papers are belnc ronvtnead tha
Wmoratte party otters tha only relief
from Republican misrule.
Representative Hammond of Minneso
ta outlined tha leclalalloa that baa beea
passed by tha Houae aa Indlcatlva of tha
aMIttr of tha Democrats to stand to
(rthar and redeem party pledses.
. T. A. O'Connor of Iowa spok with
ppttralsm of tha outlook for victory In
ll I.
Tha North Dakota delegation came
with a well defined boom for Governor
Kurke.aa tha Presidential possibility In
113.
I.'x-Oovernor J. I Folk, of Missouri
speaking- on Trocrssslv Democracy."
said la part:
Wbn a Government, by means of
a monopoly tariff, attempts to take
from ana class and five to another
r'aas. a moral question la presented.
Wealth created by legislation, muet la
tha nature of things, ba drawn from ths
public, and It Is unjust far all tha peo
ple to ba taxed la order that a few may
profit. Tha Congressman who votes
for protection on matertalo produced In
hla district cannot deny tha demands of
other Consressmen for a larrer shar
of tha tariff plunder for their districts."
MATE'S SIRE SUED AGAIN
St 50 Pendleton Case) Falls, Woman
Xow Seek $10,300.
PEND1.ETON. Or, Jane 1. (Special.)
Avoiding; errors In tha original com
plaint which resulted in tha suit of
Mrs. Mamla Nolrn axatnst her former
husband and hla father for IJieO dam
ages belnc thrown out of court, her at
torneys filed a complaint In a second
suit today. This time they are asklng
ll.li0.
Mrs. Noten lost ths Angers of her
left band while working temporarily
In the laundry owned by her husband
and hla father. Tha Nolens ara now
divorced, tha former husband being In
tha State of Washington. Ha la deemed
In contempt of court for failure to pay
alimony.
WOOL SPLITS DEMOCRATS
tCoatlaaed rne first Page.)
lute nacesslly of a a mall duty en raw
vooL
Underwood cava tha complete text
of tha proposed revision of tha wool
tariff to 30 Democrats who assembled
In tha party caucus at noon. It pro
poses a duty of t per cent on raw
wool a reduction of mora than per
gent from tha Payne-Aldrlch law now
la force.
As soon as hs had concluded his
opening speech Harrison, of New York,
offered an amendment that would abol
ish tha duty on raw wool la Ave years
It proposed a gradual reduction each
year for tha flve-year period. Harri
son aald this was ths Democratic prin
ciple of tariff making, to put on tha
fraa list a raw material so universally
used. This wss tr.e beginning of a pro
longed debate whUh culminated In jl
compromise on ths resolution finally
adopted.
Rate Proposed on Each Article.
Ths new duties, with tha present du
ttea figured on an ad valorem baais by
Underwood, ara as follows:
Haw wool, proposed duty. I per cent:
extt!ng duty. 44 31 per cert.
Nolle, waste, shoddies etc proposed
duty. Jo per cent: existing duty. ii-4
per cent
Combed wool or tope, proposed duty.
It par cent: existing duty. 104.1 par
rent.
Tarns mads wholly or In part of
wool, propose.! duty. per cent, exist
ing duty. si 1 per cent.
Ootrs, knit fabrics and all msaufsc
tures of wool, proposed duty. 40 per
cant: existing duty. T 11 per cent.
Blankets and flannels, proposed duty.
' I par rent when valued less thsn 10
cants a pound: S per cent when valued
at more than 50 cents: existing duty.
M . per cent.
Women's and children's dress goods,
proposed duty. 41 per cent: existing
duty. 102 IS par cent.
Ready-made clothing and articles of
wearing apparel, proposed duty. 4i per
cent: existing duty, sl.ll per cent.
Braids, ribbons. Insertions, laces, em
broideries. netUngs and Ilka articles,
wholly or In part made of wool, pro
posed duty, 34 per cent: existing duty.
7.0s par cane
Axmlnster. aubusson, raoquette and
rhenllie carpets, proposed duty. 40 per
cent: exletlne- duty. I 0 per cent.
Kaxony. Wilton and velvet carpets.
proposed duty, ti per cent: existing
dutr. 70.14 ner cent.
Brussels carpets, proposed duty. 10
per cant: existing duty. "4.2 per cent.
Velvet tapestry carpets, printed In
tha warp or otherwise, proposed duty. Ji
per cent; existing duty. S4.41 per cent.
Treble Ingrain, three-ply and all
chain Venetian carpets, proposed duty,
10 par cent: exlaUng duty. 04.14 per
cent.
Wool dutlea and two-ply Ingrain ear
pete, proposed duty, IS per cent; exist
ing duty. tl.ss per cent.
Oriental rugs, proposed duty. 50 per
cent: existing duty 40.57 per cent.
Druggets and bo kings, printed or
colored, proposed duty, : . per cent;
eilstlna duty. 04.28 per cent.
Carpets, not otherwise provided for.
of wool, flax or cotton rod mate, mat
tinea and run of cotton, proposed duty,
IS par cant; existing duty; 43.11 per
cant.
EIGHT LODGES GATHER
MODEJUV WOODHEN AXD ROYAL
EIGHBORS MAKE MERKV.
Thousands Attend Fourth Annual
v
Celebration Programme Given.
Grand Ball Close Outing.
WOODBURN.' Or, June 1. (Special.)
The fourth annual picnic , held In
Woodburn today by the Marlon County
Modern Woodmen of America and the
Koval Neighbors of America was tba
moat successful event svrr given under
tha suspires of that assoclstlon.
Salem. Sllverton. Aumsvllle, Monitor.
Woodburn, Cbemswa. Brooks and Bcotta
Mills camps were largely representee.
Thousands of visitors from the surround
ing country and different points In the
stata were In attendance. Music was
furnished by tha Sllverton and Aurora
bands.
In tha morning a parade of floats,
camp teams, decorated bicycles and ve
hicles was a feature. Exercises were
held In Brhram'n grove, where tha Wo
man's Club served dinner. Msny novel
attractions were arranged by tba man
agement for tha pleasure of tha Im
mense throng.
Tba keys of tha city ware presented.
Introductory remark were made by J.
W. fttmmons. aa address was delivered
hy George W. Hyland. numbers were
given by tha Willamette Ulea Club and
special sketches were on tha programms.
In tha afternoon athletlo contests In
cluding baseball were held under tha
suspires of the Marlon County Athletlo
Assoclstlon. There wars also competi
tive drills by Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica and Royal Neighbors of America
degree teams.
In ths evening a confetti carnival was
Interesting. In ths lodge balls class
sdoptions were followed by a banquet.
Throughout ths city entertainments and
band concerts were provided and a grand
ball closed ths picnic
STUDENTS NOT FORGIVEN
FACCXTT OP OREGOV UMVtJVS-
ITV REJECTS PET1TIOX.
John Kelly and Carl Grayson Most
Stand Punishment for Prank
t Co-ed Frolic
UNDTERS1TT OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or, June 1. (Special.) Tha faculty of
tha University of Oregon rejected to
day ths petition of tha students for ths
reinstatement of John Kelly and Carl
Orayson. who were suspended recently
for ths remainder of tna present se
mester for having attended in disguise
aha frollo held by the women of ths
university tha lattsr part of April.
Tha frollo was supposed to ba a
strictly "co-ed affair" and tha faculty
expressed Its disapproval of the In
trusion of tea two young msn or
prompt and severs action.
So soon as ths decision was mads
public a petition for their reinstate
ment was circulated and submitted
with tha names of nearly all of tha
men of ths varsity.
No action could be taken at mat time.
because President Campbell was absent
snd the consideration of tba petition
wss postponed until tha regular faculty
meeting thla afternoon.
HEPPNER WOOL IS SOLD
First Sealcd-Blds Sales for It 11
Made at Oregon Market.
HEPPNER. Or- June 1. (Special.)
The first sesled-blds sales for 111 of
Heonner wools were made here today
aa follows: Robert Dexter, 11.000 pounds
at 15 cents to Ryder; eno Bros,
11.000 pounds at 1S cents to Franken
stein: Cochran Swick. 11.000 pounds
at 11 V centa to Wagner; Devora. 11.-
000 pounds at 12 a cents to rrsuaen-
steln: w. o. Mccarty, xo.ww at ii-t
cents to Defour; I. C Bennett, lt.000
pounds at liTs to Jonas; W. B. Barrett,
li.pp pounda at US centa to Dufour;
William rotter. 1004 pounds at 15 rents
to Rydet; P. Currsn, 17.000 pounda at
cents to Durour; uononoa at aner
10 an. 14.000 pounda at 12H cents to
Burke: George Outran. 120.000 pounds
at U cents to Angell; C H. Bockner.
12.000 pounds at 11 cents to nunn;
O'Kourke. $000 pounds at 10V cents to
Burke: W. Keegan. oos pounds st II I
rents to Green; N- Robinson. SI. 000
pounds at 11 cents to Dufour; Molls- I
ban Bros, 13.500 pounds at lit cants
to Frankenstein: L Grosbens, 11.000 I
pounds at 11V, aents to Dufour; Hlg-!
gins McCsbe. 2S.OO0 pounds at 11 I
cents to Green; Mclntyre Bros, 15.000 j
pounds at 11 cents to Green: MrCahe I
Broa. 10.000 pounds at II cents to i
Anxell: Healey Farley, js.woo pounds
at IS CeQIS W WIKHi " I CklB".
10.000 pounds at 11 cents to Oreen;
J. S. Bushek. 30.000 pounds at lis
cents to Angell; J. 8. Busek. 10.000
pounds at 11 cents to Angell; Whet- j
etone. 27.500 pounds st 14 cents to .
Angell: Hrnd Bros, 4.00 pounds at j
IJ- cents to Dufour: Miner Broa. 111.
ooo pounds at 14 cents to C. H. Green;
Wilcox A Nunemaker. 15.400 pounds at
I4S cants to' Dufour; Fred Waters.
1S.0O0 pounds at 11 cants to Frank
enstein; A. E. Wright. 12.000 pounds
st 11V rants to Angell; Howard
Llndsey, 12.000 pounds at US centa to
Angell: . Cochran. 40.00s pounds at
i;S rent, to Jonas: L- Swlck. 11.000
pounds at KS rents to Kuhn: C Bar
tholomew. 14. oso pounds st OS cents
to Dufour: Fat Rourke. 10.000 pounds
at 12w aeata aa Uulaux: Wtales-
C3
dkaeedl
EMS-
Fousirifclhi
a
M
an ilamiai ni -ini w,fcUi , ar-iasS
..a s-' a m jl. a . y
t ys
iwi mm m
With the exception of the
blues, black and whites
Lading M&n-T-iilcinsdl
SuMits
$25.00 Suits $18.75
$30.00 Suits $20.50
$35.00.Suits $26.75
$40.00 Suits $30.00
$45.00 Suits $33.75
$50.00 Suits $37.50
$55.00 Suits $41.75
$60.00 Suits $45.00
W M&ks Ho Oiargs
for Aleros
We invite your attendance
and inspection. These suits
surpass in beauty, style and
rich elegance the suits on
sale in other shops.
Slbowsa mi TMrdl Hooir
The high standing of our business forbids the use of the word uvaIue.M
We give you the actual original prices, and our real reductions in cost.
BEN
SE
LLIM
ma CLOTHIER
F.crriaoa at Fcari
worth. (0.000 pounds at 11S cents to
Ansell: Robert E- " Wright. 16.000
pounds at IIS cents to Burke; I
Davidson, is.suu pounos aw j.ts
to Jonss; Nunemaker Co.. 1.000
nnrt. -1 is ants to Angell: Campbell
A Healy. 17.000 pounds st IPS cents to
Burke: F. M. Rounds. 14.000 pounds at
cents to Wagner: Hayes 4 Son,
llS cents to vtaKner; nitl cc ovu,
50.000 pounds at 12 cents to Green;
Wagner; Marcus. 6000 pounds at 114
cents to Dufour: P. Hlsler. 12,000
pounds at 12S' cents to Oreen; Hufford
Bros, 11.500 pounds at 11 Vk centa to
Kuhn: V. Gentry, 11,000 pounds at 13
cents to Green; O. Schaffer, 16,000
pounds at 1214 cents to Angell; D. O.
Justus, 17.000 pounds at 13S cents to
Green; P. Carty. 10.000 pounds at 11
cents to Furke.
Troosers W"ortIhi
1 OoOO Free
Owing to th backward season, I am overstocked with woolens. I must reduce
my stock and I am going to give you more for your money than was ever before
given by any tailor. I will build a suit to your measure from any Spring or
Summer pattern you may select, worth from $30.00 to $50.00, for only
With an Extra Pair of Trousers
Worth$10,Free
Union Label in Every Garment
I will make the extra trousers from the same material
as your suit or from any beautiful gray or fancy striped
"trousers pattern you may select. , This assortment in
cludes Bannockburn Tweeds, English Tweeds, the late ,
stj t j fn,.'aii n vi '4- Vivt ivy j eoilnw cTirtn
XtlggBlllBtUl WllCVlUliO JTVU WUl b UUV ut o JT wauvi uuwi -M
lV- aCil JV fftmifliA. vtt4Ti oil Vi o Iota eVlolOO nf
tans and browns, English Worsteds and the famous r
United States Government Test Blue Serges. I have
spared no money in securing the best tailors this country affords, and I will see
to it personally that you will not leave here unless your suit is more than satis
factory in every detail.
Robert Doo
glass
125 Fifth Street
Kaar Waehlasrea. Open Kve'sa
THE TAILOR
125 Fifth Street
Kear Washlastoa. Open Eregs
Sale of Cool Tub Dresses
Just at the right
,J time. Come here
Friday and see the
greatest, lot of
Dainty Summer
" 3 Dresses ever assem-
bled at
I r . I
W.'- 'a aa W A-T. .. !ll!J,ffl, h J I I 1 a f ta w
Their equal is not to
be found at less than
ms $5.00.
Dozens of dainty styles In
fine sheer lans, dimities,
ginghams and- chambrays.
Unquestionably the pret
tiest lot of -washable dresses
ever offered at this price.
"Women and misses of tasto
will be delighted and sur
prised with the beautiful
materials and exquisite
styles. But the greatest as
tonishment is the opportu
nity to buy such dresses at
$3.95.
MIDDY SUITS
We have the largest variety of misses' andjumors' Middy Suits
in Portland. The ideal suit for outings, splendidly made in pure
linens and chambrays, tan or white,
$2.95, $4.25, $5.95 and $7.75
Ask to see them.
"
$6 Messaline
Petti- C?0 QC
coats y&fVO
All shades, extra!
well made, unus
ual value.. $2.95
SPECIAL PLUME SALE
st Chance
The balance of
our stock at
less than cost
NOW
GET
BUSY
D0WM
GO PIANOS
Grand pianos, player-pianos, upright pianos, slightly used
pianos, in fact pianos of almost every grade, make and descrip
tion now ruthlessly sacrificed in order that we may close out
the balance of our stock within the" next few days. We have
this stock and it must be sold, and as we are very aftxions to
get out of business, we may now say come in, select the piano
you like, and we will make a price and terms to suit you; be
sides, you will be many dollars to the good, for, remember, there
is no piano house under any pretext or circumstances that can
or would sell you a piano at the price we will at this time, sim
ply because we are going out of business and are willing to sac
'rifice our stock even below cost, now that we must get rid of
the balance within the next few days. So we say again, if you
can use a piano and saving money is any object to you, do not
pass this np unheeded, but call at once and see what a great
opportunity awaits you at this time. Do it now.
See the Great
Tel -Electric
Player ;
Can be (it into any piano
Hovenden
Piano Co.
106 Fifth St., next to Perkins Hotel
Electrical Ornamental Decorations
Electric Rose Lamps
. Miniature Battery Lamps
Lamp Coloring etc.
If you ara going to decorate your automobile, launch e$
home for the Rosa Festival. It will pay yoa to look over our
stock of Electrical Decorations.
We have them for rent or for sale at the lowest prices.
STUBBS ELECTRIC COMPANY
6 1 Sixth Street, Portland, Or. Phone Main and A 1698
i n-7