1
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MARCH 21,
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INSULT 10 NATION
Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton
Scores Militant Tactics
Adopted in England.
HOME WOMEN WIN VOTES
.oLanr -uffre"llP a Mic Of
fered to I'ajr inol to Korp Mr..
PanLluir-l Out of Washing
ton Victorj lx-rlbcl.
HV AKKWRM.MT MIT-
T( M riRAbK .-H.KM.
WSy n.I fuT'ifr tn'.-tTv with
hnu- k'p'DK any mr than H In
t -f.-ra m:th iran'a tUfinaJ?
(ri..'ai. quit t.,.tlr win h.r
mt'lunl r.ii't Im! fai..
Th omn of r-Kn hu.l fal
low Washington' a .x.imp.- and ml
:; nutaUl-r tn tnt'-rfT".
I rrr.lvc'l my luTrjfo iralrlnc
ur1-r Mra. Abill ".,tt l'unlj'
almnat a a"ti"ra:lnn ri ah al-
wa counrl,l arilnit unwomanly
mrf ttoda.
Whra Mn. rMrkrurat ofTrJ to
g IT- 12 Vf" tur4 In Wntntnf Ion for
to a, p hr on: of tN- t:-.
Mala )nur campaign an appeal, not
a flM. Our a-r.atra; h;p cm
Irani lha qut. hurno.lovlnff omfn
of th atal,-. ho workvrl lth thi-tr
hu.banria. frlrnda anl n.lahbora.
f!T MART I'ORXFR. .
Whn uffrKc nmkrs a woman o
mraiirritforwarr! nt unafraid that
will tell hrr mg". tiiTc muat be some
ililnr In It.
Thafa what tr. May Arkwriicht
Mutt.n. of ppokanr. arch-aiiff raarli-t of
in l-arlrtr roant. itw. 1 haI !i-arti a
lot about Mm. Hultnn. hart read lntr-
vlxws and niwatan.T jlorlra about lio.r,
but I Dvrr aw hrr until I railed upon
hrr today at thr Multnomah Hotel.
Snvrr bavins: trained In the camp of
the. nuffraKtwl myaelf. I alwava ap
proach one with conalderahlc Interest
anl a certain rurtnMty.
Maybe same day the men and the rent
of u win find "ut that a aurrrac!5t ts
not an urn latned freak, but l Jut
a woman, like your mother or mine, or
any other woman.
Hid I find Mr. lltiton in -suffra-Sette"
coatiime. as typified In AIK'
l.loyd'a moalral comedy In I week?
I did not.
Pld I nnd Mra. Mutton at a desk with
pile of paper and correspondence
about her like a typical campaigner?
t did not.
Did Mrs. Mutton iitrlil around the
room and yell fur women'a rlarhta?
She did not.
rwntaaal laa afe.
Old Mr. Mutton have rocka In her
pot krtK for window Bmaahlngt
Sbe did not.
la Mra. Mutton rampant and militant?
She la not.
Mra. May ArkwrlsMit Mutton, suffragist
-leader of the Xorthweat. had Just re
turned from a trip to the country, slip
ped Into coinfortublo neKlluee and was
harmlessly taklna" a nap.
"First. Iat and all the time. I am
. housekeeper." said Mr. Mutton. "I
ilon t see w hy wumen can't be bin
enoiti;!i t vote anil also handle their
?w n homes. Why neetl suffraare Inter
fere with a woman's home-maklnsr any
more than It Interferes with a man's
business?
"When I flrst berame interested In
uiffraKe my husband said, "now wife,
you kii Into this Just as freely as you
want to with your time, mean and en
thusiasm, but don't mnka a show ut
xourself. nor allow t!ie other women to
d so.
"1 have had my husband twenty
rive years. I have usually found him
right and I thoutrht he represented
about the averacie man's notions con
cernlne; women and the public. I Rot
mv suit race training under Mrs. Abigail
S. ott Dunlwav almost a ceneratlon alto
.n hlalio. anl she alwnvs r-oun?eled
i:atnst unwomanly methods.
t'BCllh SanTaaelle eirel.
'When Mrs. Pankhurst. r?ns:llsh suf-fra-tette.
was In the I nited s'tates sh
telearraphed nie that he would sriva 1 -lecture
for 1 1 ;0 and 1 leteajraphed
bai k that I wouhl cto a lluoo to keep
her O'lt of tlie state I consider the
militant tactics u.ed in Kncland. an
tnsull'to Amerl'-an manhood. lfln the
slate tf Wahhlnstn we had used the
methods that landed Mrs. r.mkhurst in
jail the other day. women would not
be votlne In that state today.
V)ur campaign In Wa.-lilncton was an
appeal, not a Hunt. We never alloweal
our worker to be abui-lve of men. Why
should wc abuse men? 1 had the best
father and grandfather that erer were
clven to a woman. I think there I but
one husband in the world, and that is
mine. What sense Is there In ahusins;
Dur own fathers and huabands and aons:
"I have fold the- men of Washing-ton
that their chivalry ha made them the
admiration of all men and has made
Washington women the envy of all
women not yet free.
Ilae VWssea Wla Flabi.
"1 n our struggle for Independence In
Washington, our greatest help among
the women came not from the women
whose names were heralded as leader,
bat from the quiet home women, who
worked with their husbands and neigh
bors and friends. Wa held only one or
two treet meetings and our method
were never militant. An Important
factor. I think, in gaining the victory
wa keeping the rampatsrn within our
iwn gate and carrying It on with our
own women, without aid and Interfer
fnre front the outside. Men will grant
favor to their own mother and wive
that they will not concede o readily to
ranser
"The W. C. T. I".. t!:at band of prayer,
.'ul. CI rtstl.in women, worked constantly
and efre. tively In their own quiet way.
In the cttr i.f Spokane alone, women
who are Identified with the churches,
-tbtalned the use f 37 rburi-lies for pub.
It- speaking ami a collection was taken
at ea.-h meeting.
' I t'liuk the uiTragf. campaign in
Oregon, can be tarried on better by
Oregon women. Oregon I the keystone
of the suiTrage situation In the whole
Pactrlc I'oast. (irfinn should have had
first honors, for 4 vears tfls state has
bad .Mrs. Abiaall Scott Imntwav. the
-nother i.f woman sviffraaje In the North
west, a a friend, tieigribor anil coun
:el.r. 4atel Tarl U-m Ik,
"I tlo not w Is'i In anv wa to critlrle
tl.e plan or iiTethoi. tf tbe Oregon
a trW-rs. 1 will sa ll.is women are
SllSt-eptlble to rlltnat.l'T Infllient-cs. In
warm, sunny California, the suffrage
am rati n w.s stetciilar and tlie st:f
frase majority nuinbered in tlie hun
drttl w hat aihlniit-n tarried by
I
s.
I
ii
1
I
It
i
PEOMDfTNT SPOKANE SUFFRAGIST. WHO DENOUNCES
- WINDOW SMASHING.
.' X
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.1Ut.-. MAY A KK WRIGHT HITT.
the thousands. Oregon I warmer than
Washington and the methods here may
not he so conservative, hut I bellvo the
iiulet conservative tactic are the most
effective. l!y their conservatism the
women of Washington not only won the
suffrage, but have received the com
mendation of the public nnd other men
In the exercise of their newly acquired
right.
I will not hold property in a atate
that dots not grant en 11 a I suffrage to
women." Mr. Mutton concluded.""
When Mrs. Mutton came to the Mult
nomah Motel, she told the clerk that
her husband would Join her In a few
day. "Then shall I register Mr. and
Mr. Mutton?" Inquired the unsuspect
Inar clerk.
"Certatnly not." replied the woman
ballot wlelder of Washington." 1 am one
individual and lie Is unothcr." So tlie
hotel register reads:
Mrs. May Arkwright Mutton. Spokane.
Mr. K V. Mutton. Spokane.
And the house of Mutton i not divid
ed against Itself, either. Mrs. Mutton
simply bellt-ve In the equality of op
portunity and of Individuality, between
men and women.
The plute glass window of the stores
and office in Portland will be safe
while Mrs. May Arkwright Mutton Is
In town.
2 SLAIN IN DESERT
Oregon Women Victims of
Murderer in California.
SECOND MAN IS ACCUSED
OLD ROW IS RECALLED
VICTIMS SYMP.VTIII7.Kn WITH
I.KWIS, SAYS EX-EMPLOYE.
Attorney for Iubllsher II Testi
mony About I'oMofrico Depart
ment I'ro-torutions) Ilecortlcd.
ST. Ill'IS. March 20. Attorney for
E. ! La-wls. on trial in the I nlted
States District Court on the charge of
us In ir tlie mail to defraud In the al
of securities of his L'nlverlty City
corporations., cross-examined J rancis
V. Putnam, former treasurer of the
companies, today as to lawl' trouble
with the Postofflc Department In 1S05
and 1907.
Putnam testified that many person
who subscribed, for the notes and
stock of the corporation wrote letters
to lawls expressing sympathy for him
In the fluht with the Postofflce De
partment. District Attorney Mout re
peated hi objection to going Into tlie
fraud orders issued against Lawls and
the People's I'nlted States Bank In
r7
Kx-Judge Karrv. for Dewl. succeeded
in getting Into the record the state
ment of Putnam that he. Ix-wl and
V. J. Calmi were In.li'-ted In ana
again In 19"T and that postofflce in
spector sent' circulars announcing
these fact to IS. 000 stockholder in me
Le is Corporation.
Me also testified regarding the hold
ing up of three carlhad of I.ewia maga-
Inm bv the postofflce impairment
after 'he postage had been paid.
A. K. Radert. export accountant ror
the Department of Justice, was re
called to the witness stand this after
noon. Me told of his examination of
the book of the I'nlversity Height
Realty at I levelopment Company. Me
testified that between March I and De
cember 1. lo. $:3.37 wa received by
the company In part payment for lot in
I'nlverslty Height.
District Attorney Mouts read extracts
from I-ewls" publications In whtch It
was said that In l-ewl' Judgment the
cash payment for lota would wipe out
the entire mortgage Indebtedness of the
company.
HADLEY IS NOT CANDIDATE
MI.-ourl (anrrnor Put Check on
I loom for Vlce-rrclunt.
JKKKKllSOX C1TV. Mo.. March 10.
"I am not now and will not be a candi
date for Vice-President." ssld Gover
nor Madley today when lie heard that
Ms name had been presented for filing
is a candid jte for Vb-e-President in
Nebraska.
Me dictated a letter to the Secretary
of State of Nebraska, requesting him to
refuse tlie petition and not place his
came on the official primary ballot.
We gladly confirm to you that your
Apollluaris Water hna been used for
aome 30 year on all our steamers.
It gives u pleasure to be able to
state that Appolmaris Water ha met
with ever growing popularity a a re
freehlng beverage with passengers us
ing our steamer; we have proof of
that in the growing consumption,
which last year reached the figure of
about I'JO.oe bottles.
Welo not hesitate to recommend
Apollmarla Water a a wholesome and
refreshing drink, and we be to aW
tifct e have always been promptly
eupplie.1 bv you.
1 Norddeuts.her l.loyd) North Ger
man Uovd Steamship Co.. Bremen,
Kcbruarv. 1512 .
ArrotctI nolsluu's Story That An
other Prospector DM Killintr
Xot Believed Victims lYoni
Portland nnd The Italics.
RIVERSIDK. Cnl.. March 20. (Spe
cial.) The brutal murder of two
women far out on tho desert In the
southeastern portion of Riverside
County came to light thin afternoon
when Andy Pruitt. Southern Pacific
special officer, from Imperial Junc
tion, arrived at the Coroner's Jury and
turned over to Sheriff Wilson a man
named Frank Baurwaerts. a Belgian ar
rested at Imperial Junction Into Tues
day night as he was attempting to
board a train for Tunia.
M. D. C. Putnam, a prospector whose
camp Is near Iris. 2i miles north of
Imperial Junction, charged that the
Belgian shot to death near Iris Mrs.
Harrictta Gtiyot. of Portland. Or., and
Miss Julia Francois, of The Dalles, Or.,
aged 69 and 19 years respectively, then
burled the bodle under an embank
ment and attempted to escape, taking
several hundred dollar belonging to
the women.
Ilelglaa Areuara Pntaanu.
On the other hand, the Bejgian ac
cused Putnam of coming; to the tent
where the Belgian and the two women
lived at 3 o'clock Sunday morning-. Me
said Putnam shot the women to death
as they lay asleep and then departed.
Putnam says that Baurwaerts drove
Mm from the place last Sunday at the
point of a rifle. Putnam then ascended
a hill a mile away, and according to his
statement to the police said that ho
aw Baurwaerts bury the women's
bodies.
5 lory Is toafllcllng.
The story told hy the Belgian wa so
conflicting and so directly opposite to
a note which he admits having written
and left in Putnam's tent that it is
the opinion of the officers that the
Belgian committed the double murder.
Baurwaerts said he met the women In
Portland several month ago and that
the elder woman staked Mm to tS50
with which to go prospecting.
Mrs. Ouyot would not accompany him
south unless the girl came with her,
he said. This was arranged, and the
party left Portland for Lo Angeles.
Mrs. Henrietta Guyot wa the widow
of Ieopold. Guyot and up to last No
vember made her home with her son.
Henry Guyot. a landscape gardener
who lives on Eighty-eighth street, near
Kast An ken y. When she left her son's
home she said she was going to Cali
fornia with a man to engage In a min
ing rentnre. The man was but slightly
known to her son's family, although
he had been at the house. Although
nearly 0 years old Mrs. Guyot en
Joyed a rugged health. She possessed
several tnouaand dollars.
Mra Ouyot young girl companion
was the daughter of Hector Francois,
who raised fruit and vegetables on a
ranch near The Dalle. The family
came to America from Belgian In 1910.
Julia Francois was one of a large fam
ily of children.
RUPTURE IS CURABLE.
Kesnlts Not Influenced by Age or
Time Standing. IlejMirl Kxncrt.
"Kupture Is not a tear or breach In
the abdominal wall as commonly sup
posed, but I the stretching or dilating
of a natural opening, therefore subject
to closure." said F. M. Seeley, of Chi
cago, now at the Multnomah Hotel,
who will remain In Portland .thls
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
"The Spermatic Shield Truss a now
used and approved by the I'nlted States
Government, will not only retain any
case of rupture perfectly, affording Im
mediate' and complete relief, but closes
thr opening In ten days on the average
case, producing results without sur
gery or harmful Injection. Mr. Seeley
has documentary references from Gov
ernment. Washington. D. C, for inspec
tion. All charity cases without charge,
or anyone interested will he shown the
truss or fitted If desired.
RICH WIDOW HANGS
OEAO FROM HOTEL
Mrs. Blanche Carson, of San
Francisco, Suicide in
New York.
BODY IS SEEN DANGLING
Pedestrian Tell Hotel Clerk Woman
Is S-vliijringr r'rom ElRhth-Story
Wludow Arrest a Smug
gler I Motive.
NEW YORK. "March 20. Mrs. Blanche
Carson, of San Francisco, who was ar
rested here for smuggling several
thousand dollars' worth of Jewelry on
iier arrival from India, committed sui
cide early today by hanging herself out
of the window of the Hotel Brogtell.
The body of Mrs. Carson was seen by
a pedestrian swinging from a window
on the eighth floor of the hotel. The
clerk was natlflcd and the door of Mrs.
Carson's room was forced. A rope, tied
to the radiator, passed out of the win
dow and at tho end dangled tlie body
of the woman. The body still was
warm.
Two notes were found in the room,
one of which is nddressed to her attor
ney, Harrison Osborn. Their contents
were not made public.
Mrs. Carson reached here day before
yesterday on ' tha steamship George
Washington. She was arrested on the
charge of gross undervaluation and
smuggling after she confessed that she
had smuggled Jewelry which the au
thorities valued at JiO.000.
Pearls Are Declared.
On her arrival Mrs. Carson had de
clared a lockage of unstrung pearls,
but had undervalued them.
Oh her appearance for examination
yesterday, she broke down and told of
the large amount of Jewelry she had
brought Into the country concealed in
her hat and In her baggage. Released
on $2000 bail for further examination
Friday, Mrs. Carson presumably went
to her hotel.
She registered as "Mrs. Edwin Car
son, of Paris." She was about 60 year
of age and was making a trip around
the world alone.
Mrs. Carson evidently had sat up all
night and some time after 5 o'clock she
untied a rope from a large package In
her room, and, fastening one end to a
radiator, slipped the noose around her
neck and dropped out of the window.
The body was discovered at 6:30
o'clock.
Meeond Note Left.
The second note left by Mrs. Carson
was addressed to Paul R. Mabury, 91)
West Twenty-eighth street, Los An
geles, Cal.
In her statement before the customs
officials yesterday, Mrs. Carson said:
"I will confess that these unstrung
pearls are not the only gems I have.
1 have also a pair of diamond earrings
which I concealed In the lining of my
hat. I was told that the duties col
lected here were excessive. I thought
I ought not to pay excessive duties.
I regret what I have done. I am will
ing to tell all and give up everything
I have purchased for fair valuation.
I am willing to pay the duty."
Osborn said he did not know of the
previous affairs of Mrs. Carson, but
said she came from Ixm Angeles. In
her room was a card with her name
on it and bearing the address, "laij
Gongh street, 8an Francisco."
The letter to Osborn is as follows:
"Four A. M. My Dear Mr. Osborn
My brother's address Is Paul R. Ma
bury, 919 West Twenty-eighth street,
Los Angeles, Cal. I can never thank
you enough for all you have done for
me. Dispose of the remains here as
quickly as possible. Do not send them
home. B. Carson."
The letter addressed to Mabury be
gan: "Dear Brother " but its con
tents were not disclosed.
SHIP'S DETENTION ILLEGAL
Wlthholdins of Clearance Papers
Overruled by Wlckcrsliam.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. The.
right of customs officers to withhold
clearance papers from vessels upon
which contraband has been discovered
was denied In an opinion prepared by
Attorney-General Wickersham at the
reouest of the customs officials of
this port. The Attorney-General holds
that the offense Is punishable ny tine
and that no poaver to hold such vessels
In port until the tine is paiu is con
ferred by the statute.
The case in point was that or tno
Paclflo mail liner Mongolia upon -which
opium was discovered on her last trip
from the Orient to tnis port, a nne
was levied against the captain, and the
company refused to pay it. Tho cap
tain also refused to pay ana tno com-
nanv finally yielded when the ship's
clearance papers were wnnneia oy ine
customs officers.
MOB IS HALTED BY GUN
(Continued From First Page.)
time to read the Taft-Roosevelt argu-
n.nia eoneernlnir the recall of Judges
and flexible constitution, having the
problems right hera as paramount is
sues In a bread ana Dutter struggle
that Is Increasing In its bitterness.
Pickets Protect Mill.
About 150 strikers marched to Cos
mopolls in the afternoon, but were
driven away by pickets from the Grays
Harbor Commercial Company's mllL
After a demonstration in the street one
man quit. The managers of the shut
down mills have furnlsned lists of the
strikers to all of the grocers on the
Harbor. This, apparently, is to affect
the credit of the strikers.
In Aberdeen the Hulbert mill closed
tonight. The Aberdeen Lumber and
Shingle Company Is still operating.
Chief of Police Templeton stood off
200 strikers there today, and later S00
strikers made a demonstration In front
of the place.
Citisens of Aberdeen and lloqulam
are criticising each other' method
of handling the I. W. W. problem. Ab
erdeen people say that Hoqulam'
preacher-Mayor Is an I. W. W., and
charge that If Hoquiam had not har
bored the L W. W. agitators when Ab
erdeen was driving them out with
clubs, both communities would not now
be honeycombed with semi-anarchists.
Mavor Ferguson admits attending
several I. W. W. meetings, but says
that he ha not Joined any labor or
ganization because he is not a work
ing man.
Millmen have determined that there j
shall be no disorder. Wrhen their em
ployes walk out in sufficient numbers
as to cripple a mill, operation of the
plant will close. So far few American
workmen, if any. have gone on strike
and the labor trouble is confined en
tirely to foreigners and common labor
ers In the plant. Skilled hands have
not Joined the movement and are bit
terly denunciatory of It.
The strike Is unique and is really not
a strike, but a walkout. When the men
leave work they do so without prefac
ing their action with any demand of
any sort; they merely quit. They say
nothing about going back and ask no
increased wages.
This is in furtherance of ideas ad
vanced by I. W. W. .agitators that a
demand for higher wages is not nec
essary when a man draws only t'i a
day. They say such wages imply de
mand for an increase and that a re
quest for an advance is superfluous.
Five Mills Now Closed.
Five mills are now closed on the
harbor, two in Hoqulam and three in
Aberdeen. An attempt also has been
made to force longshoremen and team
sters into the strike, but this has
failed, only about 20 longshoremen go
ing out, and no teamsters.
Sailors on vessels in port have been
ordered by the Sailors' Union agent to
remain on board the vessels and not
assist In working on the docks or un
loading cargoes on vessels. This order
violates the agreement between the
union and shipowners, and It Is thought
it will not stand on an appeal to higher
officials.
However, there has been no delay so
far in loading vessels and the stevedor
ing companies say there will be none,
since enough longshoremen have re
mained at work to handle all vessels
now in port.
About 650 workers are now, actively
engaged In the strike and 1300 other
men have been temporarily forced out
of employment.
CITIZENSHIP IS NEEDED
PORTO RfCAN'S WANT PAPERS
DECLARES RROAVX.
Attorney-General of Island, Quit
ting Post After Two Years, En
thusiastic Over Progress.
NEW YORK. March 20. Attorney
General Foster V. Brown, of Porto
Rico, was in New Tork today, en route
to Washington, where ne will hand his
resignation to President Taft tomor
row. He then will return to his home
In Chattanooga, Tenn., to resume his
law practice.
Brown spoke enthusiastically of the
progress and prosperity of Porto Rico,
where he has been stationed two years.
"I don't think there is a single state
In the Union today where the people
are so happy as the Porto Rlcans are
with the government they have," he
said. "There is only one complaint
they make against the United States
Government and that, I think, is a Just
one. They feel they have a right to
American citizenship. That feeling
was expressed and favored in the plat
forms of both parties in this country,
and both President Roosevelt and Pres
ident Taft urged the conferring of such
citizenship. There is no reason, espe
cially In view of these long-standing
promises, why Porto Ricans should not
be made citizens. Without it. they feel
today that a Porto Ulcan is a man with
out a country."
HARDWARE CLERKS KILLED
500 Tons of Sheet Steel Falls Upon
Two Ixs Angeles Men.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 20.
Charles Wagner and Edward McBrlde,
both married men with families, were
killed late today, when 500 tons of
sheet steel slipped from a rack at a
hardware store and buried them. Peter
Reilly and John Golden were serionsly
hurt.
CANT AFFORD TO RENT.
It surely does not pay for anyone
permanently located to rent a piano,
when they are obtainable on such easy
terms and at less than wholesale, as
announced by Filers Music House on
page 10, this issue.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlna Tablet.
DrufCftista refund money If It faila to cure.
Purify Your Blood
The cause of pimples, bolls and other
eruptions, as well as of that tired feel
ing and poor appetite, which are so
common In the spring. Is impure and
Impoverished blood.
The best way to purify and enrich
the blood is to take Hood's Sarsapa
rllla. This statement Is confirmed by
the largeet volume of voluntary tee:tl
many in the world more than 40,000
testimonials received in two year.
Any preparation said to be "Just as
good" Is inferior, costs less to make.
and yields the dealer a larger profit.
Accept no substitute, but insist on
having
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Get it in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs,
100 Doses 1.
Glass before Breakfast
tones up the stomach, clears
the head and does you good.
Gannon
NATURAL LAXATIVE
Quickly Relieves
CONSTIPATION
YUU CAN CVKU THAT BACK AC UK,
Pain along the back, dlzxlneas. headache
and general languor. (Jet a package of
Mother Gray'a AKOMATIC-LJCAF, the
pleaaant root and herb cure for all Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. When
you feel all run down, tired, weak and
without qnergy uae thia remarkable com
bination of natnre'a herba and roota. Ai a
renulator it haa no equal. Mother Gray'a
Aromatlc-Jaf la eold by Irugglata or Bent
by mall for AO eta. Sample sent FREE.
Andre-a. The Mother Gray Co., L Roy. N. Y.
PRINTING
Rating. Binding and Blank Book Making,
rbonea Mala CSOl, A Z2SL
Portland Printing House Co.
9. I Wright, Pre, and Geo. Manager.'
Book. Catalogue and Commercial.
Tenth and Taylor Sts., Portland. Oregon,
1 SeK)andia& of sVerll Only
(gjamfette gasi) jf aMtS
All New Attractively Priced
Many a delightful material that you may have admired in
the imported costumes and in the French fashion hooks finds
its echo in this wonderful showing of washable fabrics for Sum
mer gowns, which is but natural, since these beautiful materials
came to us from the same sources that furnish the Paris dress
makers with the fabrics for their seasons triumphs.
There is a particularly rich collection of the favored bordered mate
rials in voile, batiste and Egyptian crepe on white and colored grounds.
Quite new is imported Corduroy. In navy
blue, light blue, green, pink, cardinal, tan
and a new blue. It is 32 inches wide and
sells for 50c the yard.
RATINE, the new material with the
peculiar knotty weave is shown in all the
new colorings. Sells for $2 yard and is 45
inches wide.
Handsomely bordered white voiles the borders being done in silk
embroidery in many exquisite shades. $25.00 suit.
Voiles with printed floral pattern borders in Dresden effects. This
sells at $1.00 the yard.
A WONDERFUL GROUP OF COLORED DRESS LINENS
The collection is quite unsurpassed in this city, including many qual
ities exclusive with us. Prominent are the
Ramie and Irish Linens at 40c the yard.
French Ramie and Costume Linens. 48 inches wide, at 75c yard.
Sheer French linens at 60c the yard.
Imported Striped Linens in all the newest colors combined with white,
40c a yard.
Two New Books Just Out
"To M. L. C," or "He Who Passed."
One of the strangest and frankest books ever written this account
of the life of a young actress on the American stage will open readers
eyes to an entirely new phase of existence.
"Red Eve," By H. Rider Haggard.
A tale of the middle ages.
A- W .v.
"Some Class"
That's the word "Class" when you
speak of the Slater & Morrill Shoe
the famous S. & M. $5 Shoe for Men.
S. & M. Shoes
Wear Well - Look Well
It's the best made for the priee. and
ye are the sole agents in the City of
Portland.
Come-SeeThem-Today
Spring stock now shown at either of
our stores.
A. J. Wochos Shoe Co.
380 Washington St., Corner West Park
147 Sixth St., Selling BIdg.
We aLso carry Laird-Sehober, Foster's
and Queen Quality Shoes for ladies,
and Ncttlcton's Shoes for men.
rasa
PURITY QUALITY
When combined with
Lead
Low Prices
A glance through this list will convince you.
Sunnybrook, Bottled in Bond ,. 85p
Guckenhehner, Bottled in Bond 85
Standard Bourbon, full quart.-. 75p
Family Port, full' quart 25
Family Port, gallon 75
Multnomah Beer, dozen quarts 1.00
BOTTLES EXCHANGED
Phone
Your
Orders
Main 6737
A 7775
P UM 111
IMPORTING CO.
Free
Rapid
Delivery
Until
Midnight
19 N. First St., Cor. Burnside