tl THE yOPVTXG OREGOXTAy, MOXPAT. MARCH 11, 1012. V
AUTO LOOPS LOOP
AND INJURES FIVE
In Avoiding Collision, Motor
Spills Four Persons on
Road, Crushes Driver.
3 CARS FIGURE IN SMASH
I. U. Crrlinc prrt PaM. J. C.
Howard Machine and Ila to
lHdjc Third Complete Som
era u 1 1 ) So u ll .
In an f ffit to mrr hrad-on cot
lf:rtn bctvn h Mn aitot.vM an-I
another which t In his rtr, on a
narrow part of KUty-swcond tr-et n-r
r? vision Ptrt yrtrrlny f trnon,
F. T . fir'.tns. a rMtrH. Portland rapi
tAltst. Im cntrl rf hti mMn and.
wlih four otSr. r-rlo-'ly injirr.i
w ;-n tii mi'Mnr Vim.! a wnpl"te
ofTTr'iH. Tt inj'irrd arr
r V. W.mr. -'M Kj-e Cl.ir Mrt.
a n broken, f ir- badly U-rated and
tXlT banlr Hrltj-l.
!'v iirlnf. n' a!drr... badiv
rrn'-hwl bark ant! 1 1- am body
britiwd nJ ai-ratf.
1 r. p. j. MuT'ty. ltvl av-
ni. brxilnd about f-r and bod .
M. F!'Tnif MJrrhv. .im addrr.
painful!; bruid atut tn and h'p.
1lra4-J wwia etrfet.
Ar.orrtmc to J. . Howard. f
Harrison Mrt, ho wa i r 1 -1 1 1 r one
of tr-' a-itoniobl1 w h. h rtird In
t. .MM. Mr. ;rllna; r-inninc
nrifi on Kt rt y - onrt tt rcM at a Mr U
rat of f -; d whn b a!ltt Up to 1
Howard ma- hm" and tort.l to pa
it on hr nabt. A b M-r.1 t.-it from
t;-i Howard n.ch:i.. wlil-'ii man aolnff
In tli .an' ti.r--t tn M own -ar
but at a nttit'b lowrr -rd. he amr
fa to f w it i a car ruiuilPK In tl
ppoatto dirr-tion and wMrli bad
turned out t- t" rlat.t to pas th
Howard ir.
To avert a t. ! -on rtM.inon Mr.
;rl!i s whlrd htm na Itlr qui k!y to
rtK! ni down to ih tiro, narrow.
v vri:n; a rol!lton with the Howard
rr wi.KIi wa barely r and which
fnti almost topprd under thr strain
i-f mr-n- r brak.
The Orrllna ar. aftrr rrarhinrc llie
ruth, wan inldnlv wnirld almost at
nrht ana'on Into th middle of tit road.
Jt apprara.l tf, plunr- ir.io tr- air and
turnlpj; t irl. drfid to ttir cround
of torn "id" up. All ti? jmiitpncrr.
but .Mr. c;rrltn;. wrr h-.rlrj Into th
road. A t nia'-bln ristrrf It5t-:r.
Mr. Cerliwc wn riracM alone until
It rtoppfd. wbrn h w an pul!d mit
from tttr tanclr of br;ks and rod,
unvopiMou!.
Ma-klar Hiif4 likr Ball.
Pnniedlatr'o . Mr. Howard and V". K.
Ilaujr. who lr. tb car wttli hlnu
i an to tit ltn c of Mr. GrrliiifcT.
who vis in dncr of brti.ic mrr
riouly in JtireO h',iui ihc rnj:in of
th rr w-a atlll ninrlng. Tlir n;lii
waa fhut ff and Mr. i;rrT!rtff extri
rata.i ni wUi Mr. ;riina takn hon
In another an toniohi Mrn. Murph v
and h-r da-iciitrr wrro takn home In
a niotor which cam to thr crne a
ftw minutf after the arldnt.
"It waa a tnot remark; lr accident."
declared Mr. Howard. "It i- apparent
thai the automobile was Kilnc at a
hliro rate of npifd to be able to turn
a complete somrrault. It oeniet to
boupce about like a r.;bbr ball after
It pnrrved out Into th road from the
urn. When it turn d over the aicvu
pant of toe i ar were .-altered all
over the cround. All wer wcreamlnit
nd It wa- hard to determine whh'h one
to help. I sltould juiff the iJcrlintC
car w runpliit; 4 niti- an hour. I
wa rnnnln; li rn!e nn hour and the
(Verlinc tiia"htn mad me appear to
be stsndtnr tt !. T.ie .ir wMrh wa
-oniinc from th- oppoMt direction wa?
t.ot rvinni p c f a -t out hi not hv
avert! a tullt.l-n ha.! not yir. t;rl:nt
turne.i mtt."
While ;i tb inpirir r.ivnl were
rrlu. Mr. t;rlirij; iffe:ti fur n:ost
everev. Ii-Ide a lrok,n nrm. he
has a la.rrated fa -e ah.) many injurl
hoot the boor. I lr t Ml H home
w here lat nt jc he he waa i epor tef to
b rtlnff coinfortah .
Wrecked t omaletel?.
Mra. ;er ll nir a mot ertollM injury
is a bad'v Tf T' liftl ba k. She was
alo Injured about tht- h a-l and f a
due to te heavy fall under the nia
vhtnr. Reports from the Murph.v home Uft
nlR'it were to ti.e effrct that the condi
tion of Mrs. M'tiphv and her tla-tchter
w tmproeI. It was thoKKht nt tt:t
rhnt Mi.-- Murpl v i tHin-.l a b-ok-n
,rr but t f. ts w ms d.'tilfl
Te ;rrtinf s'i'molilo wa re-kd
.mplet''! . Tlf two w lin Is on th
: t h t, Fid w e r r:i ('!. t he cua rdw
lr!pprd off. l!ie abi broken, the body
of tl e rr rrm ked nd rihed and the
strln: apparatJs wrrn-'ht-d fran t. r
hodv of Ih" r.ia-htne.
DOCTORS' BUILDING. PLAN
Ten-Mr trurtur to w Krrrted
at srench and Morri4u.
Tl. M. (iray and the Morrison Trust
Company have executed a contract
wrershy the compnny aicrrss to erert
upon tte lot at t'e northwest corner
of eenth and Morrison street and
turn oer to Mr. Orar within one year,
a 19-stoTV steM and reinforced con
crete f fire btn Mlna. Mr tiray has
!eacd the titlldtn lor years He
w-ill tccupv the f;?t and second floors
w ith Ms clot .tins rstah'ijth'nent. and
will dare the other eta hi floor ar
rsj cc d for p.ivMrian s offh-rs. He. b
detied to name the t rtj.-t lire "The
piv'tor bulMlnt. It wl'l have n front
age of Jm f.-ct on Morrison street and
." fe.t on e rnth street
Te structure will cost aiout S I ."..0nti.
M'ork w ill bcit;n Scpten.ber I. when th
,--a-efl of t : r pre-;t tenants wiii ex
Mre. T! e build. n; will hae l:!zh
Iower e,tn. w.iirs. the latest en
tllattus and clcniri? s5iems and com
ln?ert'f!. air rfln nect ions in every raom.
T if MorrissMi Trust t'ompany was or
t;.ilif! bv Arno'd R.Ux. ed Koth
i htld. Max Hirsch and K. K. Mrratea
several month ago. The toinpany
wns a 30-year tease on the coiner Jot.-,
wb-h it pun based from Mrs. I'an Mc-
Vie n.
CARLOAD WEIGHTS PR03ED
Oregon S.ilprr Incited to Aid J n
irrtatc Comrnhdon in lnquirj.
For the p jrpose of In est tea t in a and
.-..rr''-M-iar r.unv alleped fa'.sc wet ch
in c of carload lot, and less thnn car
load lots, of differi-nt kind. of freight,
a letter has hern reerd by the Ore
con Railroad f"ommtlMi from Charles
A. I'rout?. chatrmin of tc interstate
Commercei Comml"ion. rqu'"tlng it
ro.operatlon in the investiaration. The
time, when the matter is to b brought
before the National commleeion. 1 too
short for the Oregon Board to make a
thorough lnTet1fcatton of the suhjert
in this staje, but President Clyde F.
Altchlaon haa prepared the folio win:
ilrcular letter that has been forwarded
to the principal shippers of the state,
and replies wiil be as arladly received
from other. The circular Is in part
as follows:
The Interstate rvvrnmerc eoipfr.lsaion hs
er.lrr-l an lnvr Tii ton into t h practirs
f rallroaUn in thf i(Mn f hoi car
load n1 ep-thn-rsr!oad freight, to lh
end that It ms .-ertn!n. if posMe. rr
rmeiv fr hater wriit ns- be rte
rt4 inct trait-a.. The Fete-sl
rrtinm!ft(.n has Inx lte-1 ltt ro-pert loo T
ih H'tHroan mmt!rtn of Or-:n in r.
-end y tine f this lu-estist ion io deve.op
the ffts m far vara ar certamatHe
In this section. . . . .
Tou ar posaih aware that the states
of Orvson ard w-Mb!"b hve Jointly
arjulred ropr facltltl for th lnyxlln
f ;i the rsjimsa traseatsi in h rti
ue4 for the w-M- n.' ear-toad laia. and
that all of the rtk acalea tn rreon have
ren lr.sjeeted t.y the state by a "emp
tent pert orapied b this ommiiion.
r4 hav t-en standard xd and eied
Te of fi" and tntersae
sh'.yments is nus.iy tn mh1 nethois
and oer th nmt rstes and wa are ss
mu:h tnterestsd in this matter a is the
FV'srat eomtnlssfon.
Wsj -ml'A b stsJ to have iin s'emt
rn tou thlcb you may th'.n proper In
iha fsc'il-s r.-t pnrtVM o?
r:rod tn h!s slats th srsfshln
..f e;lir ra-'.d or han-e-- oad
rr!ht. Ws wovld Use to fsvo-sd with
...M.r.t vt.i r-s see to
as to the senersl aefurary of the wetahts,
mhirh nq msv heltTe to be pertinent I
t mwh 9 n Invent! est ion. Sueh statements
MACHINK OK F. W. CLRMMi A FT
from jn will be transmitt-d to ths Inter
state ionni"rce ioni minion, and will also
he ronsi.l-reu h- us f.-r ur n gnl-ian-e.
If lr X. n r t-onimunh att.m? will
tres:e. a jti:oen:.ai, nil tiwuj !i It Is pr -frjh
:'iM we t.v permitted to u yto r
name as iurho-itv. , ,
1- It iiui esar- to remind any shi'.Mr
thar th- s 7ht is jn as an tmpitrtant
fs-tor ta iet-rin!ni.ig ths ehsrc- as Is the
rat an1 as tt.ls -n- of i he mst ."-r-aMnc
airl 1in,otar inrestiaati'-ns the
Iiilratate t wn-nerce 'om mission h en
tered utn. ve .lrr jour hearty ro-o;era-t
, ii tn st'!nic u to Iit tlie facts before
tne !nt-rtat- 'o:ninityii.
The nrt her'rr 111 he held at Tni
rar Msrcli 2-Y T.l-'. Replv scuId. there
I forMsr:il t le office of the
?li!roai "nr.:.n.:o'i of uregon. at 5-alein.
ithout tl U
ORPHANS TO BE AIDED
MIAMKOCKS WIIJ- PK SOLD TO
M-:crr.K sioxev.
Kami of Worker Representing , I
ntliolic Prl!.lir Will Can
ta ilj Saturdn.
The full lit of t!ie halrni'n of the
varlu.N batuM tl.ai will canvass the
city next Saturday with shamrock, to
he at 10 crnls e.n-h for the benefit
nf Si. Mary's l atholie trphuns' Horn
fur :irN. at U rsn. ' announced
yes:rr-lay '' thi Sisters of the Holy
Nnies. who i-omluit the home and
will have cM-irce f the sale.
Nrdtlv rvrv Catholic purlsh n the
i ltv ! i(.r-.nte.l witl one or more
b.n,.1. Tne anual r.umber of parishes
reiiroT.fl is K. Kach Kroup will op
erate In a Klven territory under the
ulre-tlon f the chairman. From 20 to
no nnrkfni will constitute a band, but
..11 will not work at the same time.
The worker wtll relieve each other
lhriuchut the :..y, and in this way
thev wtll he able to be out from early
moinlnt until the evenins Is well ai
vanrrd. and will he constantly fresh
ami reacly for their work.
The sale of shamrocks will not be
rordnnl to tiie streets, tint 1 will be
conducted in hotel and bulli'.lnjr lob
bies, and In the larcer stores, where
the managers or owners have k'ndly
rin.-ei't l t let workM-s in the cause
Ta!- their stands. The l!t of com-rilit--
.liirni-n froi ;'e various
rari.-h. and their locations ! irins; the
sal-, in as folio's-..
Cath-ural r.tris'.i M;s M.Kay.
Thud and Washington: Miss l.leanor
line. Kifth and Alder: Mrs. VT. Klrrrs.
Multnomah Hotel: M's .. Tl ley. IU
bernia Bi'nk: Miss G'-rtrude Sprmcer.
.Teffton f-epot. Mrs. C. H. Voum,
t'nion lerot.
;t. Lawrer.ee Taris'.: Miss .lulia
Murphy. Kifth and M ashlntton: Mrs.
V. 1'. I.illis. F.I-ctrlc hull.I'nii.
S:. Joseph's I'arish Miss Mai-ftaret
Srl.acht. tililk. Wortman i Kins; Mrs.
Sch wanhaki-r. parl'h rtlstrl'-t.
Holy Ke.leen-.rr I'arlsll Mrs. P. K.
hull. van. Seventh an. Washinston;
Mrs. J. Dlwood. rosffflce.
St. Tatrlrk's Tarlsh Mrs. Blake.
Noith I'ortland.
lloiv Cross Tarish JTrs. Horton.
Co:irthoue.
S'. Andrew's rrlsh Mrs. Ti. A.
Kirk. Se.-ond aid Wasnlnirten.
St. Mary's Parish Mr". M. Monpler.
Commercial Clu'i.
Ma.l-leine parish Mrs. Clarkson.
Chamber of Con-.mer.-e.
Holv Kosary I'arish Mrs. M. It.
O'Conner. jsemrltv Sav'nir Bank.
St. f'ran.-ls Parish Mrs. T. Habe
kot. Grand avenue.
St. step'ticD"- I'ansli Mrs. M". Dole,
Scvrntlt ard Oak.
Heart I'arish ?irs. J. P. Mc-
Gil'. Sixth and Morrison.
s:. Isratlits I"arl!-n .irs. .1. j'ooiinK,
i'lrst and Alder.
senston Parish Mrs. Charles
Puins. Third and Yamhill.
St. Mk-haei's Parish Mrs. Kynes.
wliolesale d'strlcis.
Y'aoitt" in IMtrr lotir Craft.
T'.te lookout at North Head station
tej.honed the Merchants Kxchanre
. i -.. ,,,n,nin. that a vacht was in
distress off th mouth of the Columbia.
The mefsacc said that me nar mis
TatiMvili had started out to rcmler as
sIMance. Later In the lay it -was re
portel the boat had ben towed Int"
trt and that the yacht consisted of
a motor flshhoat with a pleasure party
on board t1 a hrnken-doivn motor.
The party was In no dansrer as the
sea was comparatively smooth and the
east wind had flattened the bar swell
don. ,
Try lao. : li. Edlcfsen Fuel Co.
. Lib j. kms -
ae-.A-y y e,,.-; - ' ' ' t - . f--f ' j - , r- - .. , ' ' ' - ": .r, - ft-.Ja :-feiaaa-J
WOKEN WILL USE
AUTO IN VOTEWAR
Portland Suffragists Would
Imitate Plan Success
ful in South.
ORGANIZATIONS ARE FIVE
Frwinrt 1'lnn. C'onIOtrcd by Cam.
pmlzncTs. Mny He Adopted nt
J'orthcomlnB Jlccllnj or
Central Committee.
The -automol! lampaun." to wiiirli,
tint to ne"par'" publicity. th women
of California attribute th sratt part
AUTOMOBILE TUP.NS SOMERSAULT.. INJTJEINO FOUR.
Kit K!Ti:KDA S WltKCK OX FIFTSFX OXD STHBKT, XKAR DIVISION.
of their success In the flsht for votes
for women last Fall, will most likely
he Introduced in I'ortland and In the
luraer cities of Oregon In a very short
time. ac'ordiiiy to plans now undor
consideration by the state central com
mittee of the orciron Kqual Suffrage
Association, appointed last week by
.Mrs. Ablcail Scott Dunlway, anil or
ganized Friday.
The central committee will hold its
first executive meeting next Thursday
afternoon at 1:80. In the quarters of
the National College Koual Suffrage
1-aBue. 408 SellinR buildinp. when au
tomobile and utlier plans for wagins:
the campalsn throughout the state and
for ornanlzlnir new suffrage societies
will be considered.
The automobile campaign plan was
explained yesterday ljy Mrs. Sarah Bard
Field Khrftott. who lias been appointed
official organizer of the Portland chap
ter of the National College Bqual Suf
frage Leue, and who also acts on
a committee of the state central com
mittee. Mrs. Ehrgott Is one of the
most active workers and speakers in
the suffrage cause, and is particularly
enthusiastic about the methods used in
the California campaign, of which she
haa msdi a thorough study, and which
she advocates strongly.
Auto tampalaa Work prove".
"The automobile campaign has proven
.CTOR WILL APPEAR . CAT
1 XOVF.l. SKIT AT THE
OHPHKIM THEATF.lt.
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One of the U klftakera mm tie la
mm mm He Apprara oa Mace.
In tit burlosaue. "Dick Whit
tington." by the Whittakers. Eng
lish comedians at the Orpheum
this week, a feature of their act
Is the imitation of a cat by the
masculine member of the funny
pslr. Critics say the Londoner
elves one of the best animal imi
tations sewn on the stace. A Seat
tle newswrlter said the make
believe est "set the children wild
w 1th d e I I ft li t. and tickled tlie
grownups." "Pick Vblttington''
is a scene from a pantoinlnio pro
duced br thai Shuberts one year
aco. and Is the vehicle in which
the TVhlttakers are making their
first American tour.
i XI;
- li
. :
ma affective bo it Is a direct ap
peal to all classes for our right on the
baris of our womanliood." ba said.
The plan I to aend automobiles about
the city in the evening and have speak.
er address the crowds from them. Per
sona In sympathy with Uie cause con
tribute the use of their machine", aay
for one evening a week. In tills way
we would be enabled to have about
four speakers, at least, on the streets
every eveninz.
The speakers would be drawn from
persons in all circumstances, and would
include boU men and women. The
shop girl, the business woman, the
school teacher, educators, professional
men. ministers and mechanics would
all In their turn tell the crowds In
the streets, from these automobiles, why
women oufcht In Justice to have the bal
lot. The plan would be to have every
occupation and profession represented
mon; the speakers."
Mrs. Ehrgott urges that the work be
(rin immediately. "We ought to go to
work as thoush the state had never
heard of equal suffrage before." she
says.
Predacl f ampalara Pla.aed.
Another effective plan is preclr.rt
work. This provides for a woman in
charge of every precinct in the state,
with other workers. The method of
operation In the city would be for
each precinct leader to establish aux
iliary bands to carry on ths work in
her rliaraje. Each band would have
charge of one block, under the direc
tion of a lieutenant. It would be the
business of those workers to ascertain
the political opinions of those residlnj
within their block and to see that they
are provided with suffrage literature.
The workers would report to their
lieutenants, who would In turn meet at
intervals wfth the precinct captains to
report on their work. The precinct
captains, in turn, would confer with
their central county or city organiza
tions. In this way the status of suf
frage sentiment could bo determined to
a nicety. Weak spots would be re
vealed, and on those spots the suffrage
forces would train their guns with a
merciless fire. Similar methods would
be adopted In the country.
All of these subjects will be con
sidered at the meetlnt- of the state
central committee Thursday. Another
important subject will be that of or
ganizing the forces in the country
towns and hamlets. In the California
campaign It was found that the great
est strength of 'the suffragists lay in
the rural districts, and the energies of
the suffragists will be centered on
these In a special way In the Oreson
campaign.
Five Organisations Busy.
There are now five organizations
actively eniraged in suffrage work in
the city. They are tho National Col
lege Equal Suffrage League, of which
Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe Is president:
the Men's Equal Suffrage Club, of
which "IV. M. Davis is president: the
Woman's Political Equality Jeague.
formed last week. M. I T. Hidden
president; the campaign committee of
the Portland Woman's Club. Mrs. Sarah
Evans, chairman, and the state associa
tion, headed by Mrs. Abigail Scott
Duniway. which directs the work in
Oregon. There are several other so
cieties In the city, but the five men
tioned are taking the lead In the camt
paign.
The National College Equal Suffrage
League will hold a public meeting In
the Portland Hotel Tuesday night,
when John V. Logan and Dr. Florence
Manion will be the principal speakers.
The league baa established quarters at
406 Selling building. Acrording to the
present plan, this organization holds
meetings every Tuesday. These are ex
ecutive meetings and public meetings
alternately.
The Woman's Political Equality
League was formed Thursday, but it is
expected to occupy an Important part
In the campaign, as it alms to appeal
to persons not reached by other or
ganizations. Meetings are h'M every
Monday night at S o riock. The first
regular meeting will be held tonight
in tne committee room of the City
Hall, wben organization will be per
fected and plans for the future con
sidered. Only the Fifth-street entrance
to the City Hall will be open for this
meetinur. The campaign 'committee of
the Portland Woman's Club, with quar
ters on the fifth floor of the Roth
child building, meets every Saturday.
This committee Instituted the forum,
now conducted every Saturday under
tho auspices of the various societies
of the city. ,Th state central com
mittee will for the present use tha
quarters of the National College Equal
Suffrage Association in the Selling
building'.
SINGLE TAX IS CONDEMNED
Falrlen-r Grange Debater Decide In
Debate That Idea I Bad.
In a debate on the subject, "Resolved,
That all taxes should be on the un
improved value of land, on the natural
resourcea and franchise." at the last
meeting, of tho Falrview Orange, the
negative won.
Mrs. .1. W. Townsend. D. S. Dunbar
and O. W. Wilcox spoke for the nega
tive. C. H. Stone. Ivy Cornutt and Kct.
Thomas Kobinson spoke for single tax,
but the Judges decided against them.
Coquillo Man Arrested.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 10.
(Special.) Wanted at Coqullle. Or..
Bert Bullew. a'laa Lewis; was arrested
in a larber shop across the street from
the police station by George B. San
ford. Deputy Sheriff, last night on a
telegraphic warrant from Sheriff W. W.
Cage. Billew said he would return
without requisition papers. It is said
he has had trouble with his wife.
Learn to Say
El Rayo
i .i 1 '
Beautiful, New Spring and Summer Merchandise Con
tinues to Arrive Daily at Portland's Greatest Store
The Second Week of Our
1V
See Woolen and Mohair Looms in operation. See Manu
facturing of Shirts. Overalls. Tents. Awnings. Trunks. Furn
iture. Mattresses, Bsd Springs. Gas Mantles, Pottery Etc.
Free Continuous Stereopticon Show of Kiser Hand-Colored
Photos and Bennett Greater Portland Plans, 5th Floor
Two Pages of Store-News in
Sunday's Papers, Including a
PageofSensationalSavingsfor
Our March Toilet Goods Sale
FAIR TRIP PROSPERS
Oregon Excutifth to Golden
Gate Wins Urge. Support.
-A :
TRAIN LEAVES TOMORROW
K.ipo-liioii Chiefs W ill Meet Visitors
at Pott Costa and Accemjoany
l'licni to Headquarters at
San lVancisco Hotel.
With all preparations virtualiTon
pleted, the largest and most repiVSen'
atlve Dartv of Oregon citizens evey prer--
pared to visit a siater state warts .tor J
noon tomorrow, when the excuyn
will depart for San Francisco to meiKe
official selection of the site of the Ore
gon building at the Panama-Pacliic
Exposition. At every important ci'
along the lino In the Willamette Valf.
lev additional delegations will boanr
the special excursion train and when
the party reaches the Golden Gate
City Oregon will bei represented by 250
persons In the special train.
Many other representatives of the
Beaver State will come by other routes
from Eastern Oregon and several per
sona will follow the official special on
the regular train that will leave Port
land later tomorrow afternoon.- G. M.
Hyland. chairman of the membership
committee, estimated last night that,
with those who come from Orepon
cities and those In San Francisco who
formerly were residents of this state,
fully 500 persons will represent Oregon
in San Francisco on March 14.
Since the Inception of the plan for
the Oregon excursion se.veral weeks
ago, Julius L. Meier, chairman of the
Oregon exposition commission, lias
worked unremittingly to make it a,
success, presiaing over irequenr com- i
mittee meetings, visiting commercial
Ul kHIHMUUIlN HI 1(1 CUIUS Ul UJO 111
stir up enthusiasm in the movement.
and keeping in almost constant touch
with exposition officials in San Fran
cisco over the wires. G. M. Hyland
and J. Fred Larson, on the membership
committee, ably seconded Mr. Meier in
every phase of the work and. backed
up by the enthusiasm of other mem-
R. E. FARRELL COMPANY
Alder and Seventh
We Specialize
in Women's
and Misses'
Tailored Suits
at $25 and $30
Give as much care in their selection as ivc do
in our higher-priced models demand o their
makers that every little detail in the fashioning
and tailoring is riht up to the standard, with
the result that our tailored Suits at these prices
are beautifully made; strictly tailored by men
-st'just a little' different " than those shown else
where. Of Kng-lish two-toned whip cord, and
army and navy serges. Plain and cutaway styles,
with beautiful draped skirts, in the high waist
effects, not too narrow or too wide. $23 and $30
R. E. Far re 11 Co.
Seventh and Alder
"Just a Little Different"
Clothes Satisfaction
I don't want to pose as a philosopher,
but in my many years of tailoring ex
perience I've noticed that satisfaction is
half the garment.
That is why I am so "finiky" about
the fabrics I buy that's why I hire the
best cutters that this business affords
that's why I buy the best linings, pad
ding, haircloth, buttons and even thread
and then insist that every tailor in my
shop shall be a "top-notcher."
My large volume of business and per
fect organization, all under my direct
personal supervision, enable me to save
you $10 to $20 on every suit. I am now
showing over 2000 of latest Spring fab
rics and patterns. My prices range from
$22 to $50, varying according to cloth
and linings you select. Now's a good
time to order.
PORTLAND'S LEADING.TAILO'R..
Corner Sixth and Stark Streets.
i
Open evcrv evening until 7 o'clock; Saturday evenings
until 10.
bers of the committee and by exposi
tion commissioners. L. M. Travis, of
Euger.e, and F. N. Bodlnson. of Baker,
and Governor West, at Salem, the
excursion movement has attained a,
success greatly beyond the expecta
tions of the committee.
5
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