TTTE MORITOfO OltEGOXTAN. TITURSDAT. ATOIL 11. 1012-
FEDERAL SCHOOL
DEI11S INDORSED
Eminent Sculptor Advocates
Establishment of Univer- .
sity at Washington.
BORAH'S BILL APPROVED
II. K- BuMi Brown Points' Ool What
lie IXxUros to Be Mnnlfot
Sliortcomlnjs of College
Training of Today.
OREGONIAN SEWS Bl'REAU. Wash
Inxon. April 19.-The bill of Fntor
Borah, prcponln the rstabllnhment or
a Federal University l Washington.
I warmly Indorsed by U. K. Bush
Brown. th eminent aculptor. In an In
terview dlsH-ulna- the, question of the
hour Are universities worth while-
Not only (Joes Mr. Bush Brown deal
with the. necessity , far such a univer
sity as proposed by the Idaho Sena
tor, but he throws considerable lisht
on the manifest shortconiln ot the
general college training of today. The
Interview, given today, follows:
Salaries r tm.
-Jfc acid test of an education Is
what a man con do. Is It fair to ptt
a commercial lest to a university de
gree? Kurh a test, however. ha been
made by the Harvard appointments of
fice and the showing while startling
Is certainly far from flattering. Ac
cording to the statistics available the
average wage of a man who has re
ceived a bachelor's degree Is at first
about IIS a week. Princeton reports
show that Its graduates start at an
average of a week. From tables
mads up from the salaries paid grad
uates In certain lines of employment
the averages are as follom-s: Broker
age business. $1 to S a week: manu
facturing. II to III. nd engineering.
10 to t.
-in .11 these lines th college gradu-
.i. Hrs not receive more than th-
average hliih school graduate. It Is
obvious that these Institutions are not
measuring education In dollars and
rents. Their declared purpose Is to
give an all-around education for a
gentleman.
The attainment of the degree, which
stands for culture insures, however, a
respectable position In society. Most
graduates are also skilled In several
of the gentle arts of Idleness, and while
they have not Increased their earn
ing capacities, they have quite neces
sarily acquired the needs and facilities
for spending more than when they en
tired college. '
Aasbltlna la Higb.
"Of course our average college grad
uate has a higher ambition, and so let
us leave hlrn to struggle wuh life on
his small earnings and str-tti our
Imagination while we .onl.iiul.ite a
nfferent kind of a nnlverstty. one that
ioes not deal with the theory or life as
set forth In text books, lectures and li
braries, but Is ruled by science and art
In every phase of Its manifestation.
It would be necessarily divided into
two great Interlacing and overlapping
e.tlons. one of which would be de
voted to the minor arts of expression or
to those things which are devoted to
the care and development and welfare
of the body, and the other to the ma
jor art or those things devoted to the
care, development and welfare of the
spirit
r'.daeattaa Be 14e-
'ln order to comprehend tills new
university we must establish a new
fundamental principle that education Is
not a commodity that can be arqulred
for a fee. It can only be had by liv
ing It. That only bv self-reliant, self
supporting and self-respecting work
ran we attain a real knowledge of the
arts and science. By dealing with them
personally at first hand, and not by the
means of Indirection from some one
else. A great university would deal
with life In ail its conditions snd be In
perpetual experimentation with every
problem for the uplift of mankind.
Here we have a great Republic es
tablished on the fundamental base that
aU men are created free and equal.
Tet we have one kind of education for
the poor, another for the rich, and
through Individualism, selfishness and
the love of power have a people divided
acalnst Itself, and It Is known that a
house divided against Itself cannot
stand.'
"Let u then be frank with ourselves
and our "National Ideal, and establish
one commnnlty In the form of a uni
versity wherein science and art will
he enthroned as the dominating spirits,
and where every one will he Judged
by his deeds, where self-reliance and
self-support shall rule.
Borah Advocates .School.
"In outline this Is the kind of In
stitution contemplated by Senator
Rorah..of Idaho. In his bill to establish
the Federal fnlverslty, to be located
at Washington and be In co-operation
with the state colleges, universities
and experimental stations, and have lo.
ral co-operative centers wherever the
people want them. A university within
reach of every citlien who wishes to
better his physical, mental or spiritual
condition by his own efforts, for the
purpose of life Is not only prosperity
but self-development.
"The trustees or regents of this uni
versity are to be selected from men
who have experience In the application
of the arta and sciences to the needs
of dally life. It Is to be assumed that
they can put such an Institution on a
practical basis. The long term of serv
ice of the trustees Insures a perma
nency of polio.
Oatslde AM F.mp-rdrd.
"While Congress Is asked to make
the Initial appropriation, the founda
tion endowment feature of the uni
versity will attract endowments from
those who have money to leave for
the benefit of mankind, no matter In
what form the fund Is Intended to ap
p'y to the betterment of life. Such a
university will deal with life In every
form, and will set up an unassailable
standard. namely. that every one
l:ouM know how to do some one thing
elL"
this decision, but It Is certainly In full
accord with the opinions ofttlmes ex
pressed by President Roosevelt on that
subject.
!.arr Reaasaably C'eaatme.
"The law has been construed accord
Ins; to the rule of reason. It has been
given by construction such a degree of
flexibility as to permit corporations
engagrd In legitimate busluess and
pursuing legitimate methods to con
tinue their operations, but at the same
time it restrained the Illegal actirttles
of trusts and monopolies. The law
may have defects, but It has certainly
had sufficient vitality to constitute an
effective remedy for each case so far
submitted.
"It was Impossible to legislate wisely
or adopt additional amendments until
tin terms of the law were construed by
the court. Whatever defects appear In
the law can now be remedied by legis
lative action. But I submit that no
amendments suggested . up to dste
would seem to add to the efficiency of
the statute as it now stands and as in
terpreted by the Supreme Court.
"The Sherman anti-trust law was
passed for the purpose of preventing
our Industries from being monopolised
by a few great corporations. Senator
Sherman saw the danger of unre
strained combinations of capital. He
sought to construct a law which. If
enforced, would remove this danger.
Ureal Cosablaaf leas Dissolved.
"If the law had been enforced dur-
BEACH
TO
RETURN
TO'
AMERICA
SOON
Third Person Said to Be In
volved in Scandal as
Shown by Warrant.
LAWYERS GIVE STATEMENT
Attorneys Say New York Broker Will
Shorten Slay In Kurope to
Come) to America to An-
swrr Charges.
NEW YORK. April 1ft. Frederick O.
Beach, the broker and society man. who
Is charged with attempting to kill his
wife by slashing her throat, and who,
with Mrs. Beach, Is now In Kurope,
will return to tilts country to meet the
SONS Or LATE SUGAR MAGNATE, WHO HAVE JUST WON LAWSUIT
INVOLVING DISPOSAL OF FATHER'S MILLIONS.
r
TAFT'S POLICY EXPLAINED
'"ntinud Krom Ftnl Tax)
ll Company to a successful conclu
sion. That giant monopoly has been
1IoIved by a mandate of the Supreme
"ourt of the Cnitej States. It lias been
leclared a combination In Illegal re
itralnt of trade and has been subjected
: the penalty provided In the Sherman
intl-lruxt las.-. This Is not only true of
lie Standard Oil Company, but also of
tfie tobacco trust, the International
Harvester Company and a number of
C e most imposing aggregations of cap
ital In the Nation.
"Tl.cre has been come crllliiiin of
I .
Raaoleh Ssreckels.
( tans Ssreckels, Jr,
Inn the last 20 years with a vf&or and
firmness that has marked the present
Administration we probably would not
be facing so serious a crisis at the
present time. The greatest comblna
tiona of wealth In the Nation have
been dissolved. The Standard Oil Com
pany has been resolved Into its orig
inal elements.
"Now, the question arises, will this
action on the part of the Government
have the effect of restoring competi
tion? Has the day of competition
given way to a new era of combina
tions and Governmental control?
"I am firmly convinced that competi
tion will In a measure be restored by
the dissolution of trusts. It has al
ready returned In a limited degree In
the oil Industry. t
"Each company which was formerly
a constituent part of the trust stands
on Its own banis. It has separate man
agement. Each company must make
Its own showing. Stockholders are
selling their holdings In some of the
companies and Increasing them In oth
ers. In the course of time each com
pany will be Independent of the other.
"But whether that Is true or not.
President Taft was confronted with a
plain duty. The Republican platform
did not Indorse the theory of permit
ting combinations to Increase, coupled
with Government control. The Ameri
can people have not subscribed to that
doctrine. It may be the proper solu
tion but neither people nor party has
been committed to it and the President
has not been charged with the re
sponsibility of inaugurating such a
policy.
Traata Oapealag Taft.
"His duty In tho premises was clear.
The way was biased by his predecessor.
He bowed to a mandate 'of the majority
of the American people. He enforced
the Anti-Trust law without fear or
favor and as a result he has aroused
the hitter opposition of some of the
greatest trurts In the country.
"He has tiled a bill in equity against
the fnlted States Steel Company. That
company is charged with being a com
bination In restraint of trade. It Is
charged with having violated the law In
the absorption of the Tennessee Coal
Company. Mr. I'erklns. the head of the
1'ntted States Steel Company. Is the
head of an organisation which has for
its purpose the defeat of President
Taft for renomlnatton. Therefore, the
President Is certainly entitled to the
loval support of the American people.
"He has kept the faith; he has dla
charged his dntv; he has enforced the
law: he has struck st the very vitals
of the evlla In our Industrial system.
He Is determined to eradicate It. and If
given opportunity he will successfully
solve the great problems arising from
our Industrial conditions."
Mr. Coe left late last night for Hood
River, where he will speak tomorrow
night. Ho goes from there to The
Puller'.
charges against him, according to the
law firm of Nlchol, Anable. Lindsay &
Fuller, of this city. They said:
"Mr. Beach, accompanied by his wife,
went abroad on the third instant. In
tending to return about the first of
June. The trip was made for his wife's
health. They Intend to make a short
stay In London and then Join friends
on the continent. We are authorized
to say that Mr. Beach will return In
ample time to meet the preposterous
charge against him. In the meantime)
the public may le trusted to see the
cruel absurdity of the whole proceed
ing." -
When the declaration of the Beach
attorneys was received at Aiken. S. C.
the authorities there said Beach would
be brought to trial for the alleged at
tack on his wife. . v
It is understood the showing on
which th warrant for Beach's arrest
was issued Involves a third person.
Beach arrived In Paris. France, this
morning from London, with his wife,
Mrs. Camilla Beach. They went Imme
diately to the residence of W. K. Van
derbllt In the Rue Le.re.ux. where they
are guests. Beach declined to make
any statement. . .
BLOODSTAINS BASE OF CHARGE
Beach Says Clothing Marked When
Ho Carried Injured Wife.
LONDON', April 10. Before leaving
London Frederick O.- Beach told some
friends:
"The only basis for the charge
against me Is my bloody clothing,
which was the result of carrying; my
wife to our house after seeing, her
negro assailant running away. I
brought my wife to Kurope to recuper
ate from her wounds."
On receiving a long cable message
from New York, Mr. Beach I said he
would sail April 1.1 to face the charges.
COWLITZ READY FOR YEAR
BANK' OFFICERS ARE SUED
Depositors Commercial Bank Flic
Charges In Superior -Court.
VANCOUVER. Wash, April 10. (Spe
cial.) Civil suits have been filed j
against officers of the defunct Commer
cial Bank, of Vancouver, Including
Hugh C. Phillips, president: Gilbert W.
Ianlels. treasurer; A. L Miller and A.
J. Cook, by C. F. Kosslter and L. J.
Rogxlter. In the Superior Court. The
amount sued for Is $J4S.58. cost and
disbursements, this amount being al
leged to have been on deposit at the
bank when it was closed, December 19,
1910-
If this rase should win it Is possible
t; at more of a similar nature will be
brought. Plaintiffs have discovered In
srtlclc II, section IS. Constitution of
Washington, this clause: "Any presi
dent, director, manager, cashier or other
officer of any banking institution who
shall receive or assent to the reception
of depoxlts after he shall have knowl
edge of tne fact that such banking In
stitution Is insolvent or In falling Hr
cimsManreH shall he Individually re
sponsible for mi h tleposlt so received,"
and belteve that it applies in tills case.
Nttls hr a new unttm process are con -Yrvt
lino a Sher which can be conilwd.
ca.dcd and fyun like other tcitlls tbrcaus.
Fruit and Produce Association Plans
Big Season In Wholo County.
KELSO. Wash.. April 10. (Special.)
With the opening of the new ware
house and office of the Cowllts Fruit
and Produce Association, the season's
work In marketing and shipping of
Cowlitz Valley produce begins today.
Contract forms were mailed to 150
farmers this week In the Kelso district.
Cecil C. Stephens, president of the as
sociation, says that this Is the only ac
tive organization of Its . kind in the
Lower Colombia River Valley.
The association has the advantage of
being ready for the marketing end of
the business, as their warehouse Is
easily accessible to the freight and ex
press depots, as well as the river docks.
A special rate has been made by the
express companies on fruit shipped to
canneries. The growers already have
received some flattering offers for their
fruits, one of which means a return of
$500 per acre on Bartlett pear alone.
Opportunities for the successful culture
of strawberries are excellent, not only
on account of the adaptability of the
soil, .but because this district is free
from the "crown borer" pest.
The Bartlett pear Is the favored fruit
In this section, since Senator Paulha
mus made the association an offer of
$30 per ton for the fruit, containers fur
nished. The officers of the association
are Cecil C. Stephens, president: C. F.
Jabush. vice-president: C. W. Marsb.
secretary: E. G. Balrd. J. W. McCorkle.
John Gadbaw, Lawrence Perry, trustees.
LAZY "SAINT" IS FRAUD
Arreet of ln With Income of $7500
Follows Effort to Get $60.
BERLIN. April 8. (Special.) A man
named Bursy, venerated In Upper Sile
sia as a prophet and saint, was arrested
on a charge of a long succession of
frauds. He Is a person of humble ori
gin with a disinclination to work, who
managed to persuade the country peo
ple that ha was endowed with super
natural powers, and, moreover, could
foretell the future.
From all parts of Silesia pilgrims
came for tils aid and advice, and he
received them In -a room adorned with
religious .pictures and fragrant with In
cense burning in dimly-lit lamps such
as are hung before altars In churches.
In this mystic atmosphere he predict
ed coming events In the lives of his
dupes. Sometimes 100 persons visited
him In a single i.ay, and many made
voluntary offerings, but apparently
I they were not on too generous a scale.
as during tne last year ne nau. a nxeu
prco for consultations.
Ills fees and gratuities brought him
an annual income of $7500. and he
might still have been in the receipt of
this agreeable competency had it not
been for the outcry made by a poor
widow, from whom he tried to extort
$60, for which he guaranteed to rescue
her late husband from the sufferings
he was supposed to be enduring in the
other world. The woman made a great
effort to raise the money, and the story
came to the ears of the police, who
promptly arrested the swindler. They
have discovered a large number of per
sons who. realizing that they have been
fooled, are willing to give evidence
against him.
PANAMA VOLCANO KILLS
WHOLE VILLAGES ARE REPORT
ED SWEPT AWAY.
Steamship Captain Tells of Eruption
Near Boras del Terro Effect
Felt at Sea.
MOBILE. Ala.. April 10. Thousands
of persons have been killed and whole
Indian villages swept away by the
eruption of Chiriqul Peak, near Bocas
del Terro, Panama, according to a
story of Captain Olavik of the United
Fruit steamer Fort Morgan, which ar
rived here today.
Captain Olsvlk says the eruption oc
curred April 5, early in the morning,
while the Fort Morgan was berthed
near-Bocas del Terro, and that he wit
nessed flames shooting from the peak.
Reports of the large casualty list
were brought from the Immediate
scene to Bocas del Terro by refugees
who escaped the onrushlng lava. He
says they watched the eruption April
5, when he put to sea.
Even far out on the gulf. Captain
Olsvlk says, he saw evidence of the
disturbed elements. The sea was af
fected in many places and the air was
filled with smoke and dust far out
into the gulf.
Captain Olsvlk says Inhabitants of
Bocas del Terro were panic-stricken,
believing- that place might be overrun
with the lava that was belching forth
from the peak. Chiriqul peak, as far
as known, never lias shown volcanic
activity, and the sudden bursting of
fire and lava- from the crest took the
Inhabitants by surprise.
VIEWS OF SOUTH UPHELD
Author, After Visit to Arrica, Writes
of Negro Problem.
PARIS, April 9. Special. ) War
rinrinn Dawson, a voung American au
thor, whose novels, dealing with the
negro problem from the Southern point
of view, are very well known, has writ
ten a book in French on the same sub
ject. It la to be published In a few
days. The work Is particularly inter
esting. Mr. Dawson, who accompanied
ex-President Roosevelt on his African
hunting expedition, haa been able, from
personal observation, to draw compari
sons between the negro in his natural
state and the negro In America. The
tenor of hls argument Is that the black
man should be treated as a black man
and not as a white man; that Is to say.
with kindness and sympathy, but not
with false ideas as to his capacities and
possibilities. The two races should be
kept in parallel lines, but there should
be no converging.
Pract'cally. the note of the book Is to
plead. In the light of history and cur
rent events, that the South was right In
I860. Paul Adam's preface emphasises
the fact that the American negro Is
descended from tho least developed of
tho East African natives. The mutual
jealousy of the bl.-.cka contribute to
their mediocrity, which induces M.
Adam, with his skill as litterateur, to
draw a comparison between them and
certain classes of French society today.
Flnallv, he asks whether the "return
to nature."' which is the Ideal of the
negro. Is not a menace to civilization.
NEW TOWN HAS FUTURE
Prediction Made That Ruby Will
Become Important Station.
GRKSHAM. Or.', April 10. (Special.)
A large platform anil commodious
warehouse have been built at Ruby, the
station at the crossing of the Mount
Hood road and Troutdale branch of the
O W. P. line. It was used for the
first time on Monday morning, when
the milk train from Kstacada switched
In from Linneman Junction and re
lieved the Mount Hood train of its
cargo of milk for the Portland market.
The milk train returned to Linneman
Junction and awaited the Troutdale
car with Its load of milk and the whole
rargo went Jo the city In one conslgn-
mThe day of the milk wagon has al
most passed away in this section, only
one route being retained from Rock
wood now, covering an isolated terrl-
t0Maklng- Ruby an important station
on the system was not predicted when
the Portland Railway. Light & Pwer
Company took over the Mount Hood
road. An agent will be kept there
and a new business center. Is likely to
spring up as a rival for some of the
older places to compete with.
YOUNG WIFE IS ARRESTED
Mrs. Tyily Radloff Cliarsed With
Sliootln? and Wounding Husband.
GART. Ind.. April 10 Mrs. Tilly
Radloff. 24 years old, charged with hav
ing shot her husband. Carl Radloff. at
Cincinnati. April 4. was arrested here
today at the home of her sister. Rad
loff Is said to be In a serious condition.
The woman will be taken home tomor
row to answer to a charge of assault
with Intent to kill.
The woman wrote to her husband,
from whom she was separated, a letter
asking for an Interview, and afterward
the man was found with a bullet
wound In his abdomen.
Suburban Residents Registering.
Registration returns received from
Oresham. Lents and Linnton aggregat
ed 425 yesterday. Of this number 319
were Republican. 71 Democratic and
35 miscellaneous. This gives a total
registration to dato of 41.1.11. There
are several outlying districts, that
should be heard from today, bringing
the final registration close to 4 4.500.
WILLIS HELD VALID
Lower Court Reversed in De
cision in Spreckels Contest.
$10,000,000 IS INVOLVED
Ruling Is Victory for Rudolph and
Onus A. Spreckels Who Put In
Claim for Virtually Entire Es- .
' tate Less Widow's Part.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. The
State Supreme Court reversed the deci
sion of the lower court today by which
the Claus Spreckels' will, involving an
estate of $10,000,000. was held invalid
bv Judge CofTey of the Superior Court.
February 15. 1911.
.The decision is a victory for Rudolph
and, Claus A. Spreckels, who. as ex
ecutors of tho estate of the elder
Spreckels. claimed practically the en
tire estate, less the bequest of $2,f00,
Ofto to the decedents widow, Mrs. Ann
Christiana Spreckels.
The administration of the estate by
Rudolph and Clans A. Spreckels was
contested by John D. and Adolph
Spreckels. who attacked the will in the
Superior Court.
The opinion, which was -written by
Justice SI oss and concurred In by the
entire court, held that this will was
not governed by the rules which af
fected the distribution of the Fair
estate and that the trust created was
valid.
The will provided that the estate
should be held In trust for Rudolph,
Claus A. Spreckels. and the daughter
Mrs. Emma C. Ferris, whose residence
Is In England.
LYMAN NURSE SENTENCED
Eighteen Months Penalty for Aiding
Promoter to Escape.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. L. M.
Thornet. the nurse who assisted Dr.
John Grant Lyman, a Los Angeles land
promoter And clubman to escape from
an Oakland hospital where he was con
fined after hi? arrest several months
uko on a charge of having used the
malli t defrauo, was sentenced today
by Federal JuJare. Dehaven to serve 18
months in the Federal Penitentiary on
McNeill's jtland. Thornet pleaded
&ul ty yesterday to the charge of con
fpiracy to aid in the escape of a
Federal ii'lsoner.
Thornet accompanied Lyman on his
flisht to Oiftron and disappeared after
Lyman's capture. He recently was
captured :n New Mexico and brought
here.
INSTRUCTOR IS ASSIGNED
Lieutenant Endicott Detailed to Duty
With National Guard.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 10. First Lieutenant
Francis C. Endicott, Fifth Infantry,
has been detailed as inspector-Instructor
of the Oregon Militia and or
dered to Portland from Plattsburg
Barracks. He will report to Governor
West.
The board consisting of Captain
Herschel Tupes, First Infantry: Cap
tain Robert H. Plerson, Medical Corps:
Captain Mathew A. Reasoner, Medical
Corps: Captain Ralph B. Lister and
Captain Brady Ruttencutter, First In
fantry, will meet at Vancouver Bar
racks April 30 to examine candidates
for admission to West Point Military
Academy who have been appointed
from Northwestern states.
WALKER URGED FOR PLACE
Federal Attorney Recommended as
Successor to Cushman.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, April 10. George E. Walker,
United States attorney at Valdez, is
strongly indorsed by Governor Clark
and others for the Federal Judge for
that district to succeed Cushman, ap
pointed Federal Judge in the state of
Washington.
Walker la a personaL-f rlend of the
President and his appointment is be
lieved probable.
Ninth Missouri for Taft.
MEXICO, Mo., April 10. Ninth dis
trict deleKatrs to the Republican con
vention are Clarence A. Barnes and O.
T. Meyersleck. They are instructed
for Taft.
Purify Your Blood
The cause of pimples, boils 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.
Tho best way to purify and enrich
the blood is to take Hood's Sarsapa
rllla. This statement is confirmed by
the largest volume of voluntary testi
mony In. the world more than 40,000
testimonials received In two years.
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.
PRINTING
Rating. Binding and Blank Book Mastas.
rhonra Malo 6201. A Z28L
Portland Printing House Co.
J. L. WrleM. Pres. and Geo. tMiim
Book. Catalogue and Commercial.
Trulb and Xaxlur .. Portland. Urc
A NflTFll nnCTDR SAYS.
Everyone should use some little anti
septic powder in the shoes. Confining
the feet in shoes, is in itself unnatural
and causes a moist or smarting condi
tion People of refinement now une
dailv Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes,
and would as soon go wlrhout a denti
frice as without the use of Allen a Foot-Ease.
treated with
greatest success
without re-
trlctd diet.
DIABETES ;
; ..,,, it 1 Kai-Sa.no removes all symp
toms of the dleac. produces ealn In
w !tht. nu'r!" nd nerve power and energy.
At leadlne dniKRinln .
Ktl-KANO CO., w ork.
Bi tV. Broadway. Write for booklet.
1 ierchc-ndSse cf frail fir...
This Removal 5a!e, by Reason of Its
Worthiness and Principles
Forms an ech in our business which count
less men and women by taking advantage
of the thousands of opportunities to save
have made a
Bee Hive of This Great Store
Those who require Spring Merchandise will find
this a most advantageous time to purchase.
Every Article Reduced
Substantial Savings Deep Reductions
Not a Sale in Name Only
A Powerful Economic Event
A
Sitoo-BrooK
Prices Count
Only When the Quality Is Right
Despite these days of "cut-price" sales,
"fire sales," "removal sales" and "we-need-the-money"
sales, "free" premiums
and other catchpenny devices, our busi
ness is steadily growing larger.
This cau be accounted for by the fact
that we give value, excellent service and sell for the lowest price
consistent with quality.
Compare the following prices with what you have been paying
dnd note that they are for goods of standing and reputation and
not for brands of doubtful value:
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
"f.iil orders filled at these prices, but not prepaid.
Jas. K. Pepper, 7 vears old, full quart. 90 proof .. .$1.00
Pebbleford Bourbon, bottled in bond, 10U proot
Sunnybrook Rye, full quart, 90 proof, special
Sunnybrook fives, bottled in bond, at the low price of
House of bonis, Scotch, genuine importation
Crystallized Rock and Rye, fine for colds
Coronet Dry Gin, bet for rickeys and fizzes.
Old Tom Gin. or Holland Gin, your choice for
Apricot and Peach Cordials, very fine, special for. . .
Imported Three Star French Cognac, a bargain at...
Imported Anisette, Curaco, .Maraschino, Creme de
Cocao, a bargain at
Minimis, White Seal, Krug Champagnes, pints, choice
rrallon Port. Sherrv. Angelica, for table use, special..
Imported French and Italian Vermouth, best grades .60
If too busy to come in, phono Main 0737, A 7775.
Free Rapid Motor Delivery each day until midnight.
IMPORTING CO.
17-19 North First SL, Corner Burnside
A STORE WHERE LADIES DO TRADE
.f 1.2.3
$1.30
$1.00
$1.00
$1.1."
$1.00
$1.00
$1.25
$1.00
$1.75
$2.00
$2.25
$1.00
$ .75
.75
.85
1.00
.65
.75
.90
.75
1.40
1.40
1.75
.75
ROSE CITY,
Excursion Fares
To the East via
Northern Pacific Railway
The Scenic Highway and the Only Line
to Gardiner Gateway, official Yellow
stone Park entrance.
A few samples similar reductious to many other points
in the Eastern United States and Canada, as well a3
the Middle West.
Ft. Paul 60.00
Minneapolis. 60.00
rtuluth 60.00
Superior 60.00
Winnipeg 5-g
fhlcago '2.60
Ht. Louis 70.00
Omaha. - 60.00
Kansas City and fet.
Joseph 6?.?2
De Moines bo. 70
Kimiv CUV 60.00
Davenoort 70.00
D
nvor rolnr ado
Springs, Pueblo I Eo.00
New York.
Philadelphia. .
Baltimore. . .
Boston
Montreal, Que.
Buffalo
Pittsburg. . . .
Washington. .
Detroit
Dallas
108.50
108.50
107.50
110.00
105.00
91.50
91.50
107.50
S2.50
75.00
North Coast Limited
Tlrtlrofcs will a nn alf
1 I' IV nui
April 25, 26 and 27, to St. Paul and Minneapolis only.
May 14, to Dallas only.
To all points except Dallas, Texas, on numerous dates, May 2
Soiif omlipr 'AO.
Limit 15 days on going trip. October 31, 1912, for return.
via
C. & N. W. Ry.
. . , t . J Via
Atlantic nxpresa c. b. & q. Ry.
Daily through to Chicago via Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Immediate connections to Duluth, Superior and Winnipeg.
The North Coast Limited runs via Milwaukee, with Compart-
ment ana urawiu-iiwm icti"b -
Mississippi Valley Limited
Daily through to Kansas City, St. Louis.
St. Joseph and Denver via Billings and
the Burlington Iioute. Direct connec
tions to Omaha.
Standard Drawing - Room and Tourist
Sleeping Cars.
Dinins-Cars with service that Is famous.
For reservations and tickets call on
A. I). f'HAItl.TOX. Ami. Grnrral PnKn'r
AEFnt, I'OKTLAM), MorrUon 5t lor-
oer Third St. .Main 244 Phone A 11MI.