TAFT ORATOR WILL
SPEAK AT ARMORY
Hill Is Drawing Card at Only
Portland Rally for
President.
VALLEY NEWS ENCOURAGES
Oregon Voter Intensely InlcreMed
In Pending; Contest and 1'romlne
to Support Administration In
Election Nut Frldajr.
Argument In support of the renml
nation and re-election of President Taft
will be presented at the Armory. Tenth
snd Couch streets, at s o'clock tonight,
by Pr. John Wesley Hill, of New York,
president of the International Peace
Korutn. This will be the only Taft
rally of the campaign In this city, and
the public la cordially Invited to hear
the political Issues of the campaign
discussed by Dr. Hill, who la an orator
of National reputation.
Dr. Hill returned yesterday from the
Willamette Valley, where he held Ursre-ly-attended
and enthusiastic meetings
st Salem. Corvallla and Eugene.
Orraa With Taft.
He brines the report that the voters
are Intensely Interested In the pending
contest. In his opinion the President (
will have a substantial lead In Friday's
election over bis two opponents for the i
presidential Indorsement in this state.
The following telegram as to the !
Lane County meetings of Dr. Hill n j
received at Taft headquarters yester
day from L. K. Bean, chairman of the
Lane County T?It committee:
"Dr. Hill apoke to Urge audiences at
I'ntmt Grove. Creeswell and Eugene.
He has accompllahed a wonderful work .
In Lne Connir. Only wish be could
cover mora of Oregon."
Pignor A. D Caprlo and his band
have been employed for tonight's meet- j
Ing. and will parada the principal
streets for 10 minutes preceding the j
speaking. Dr. Andrew C Smith, chair- ,
man of the aub-commlttee on speakers j
of the Tortland Taft committee, will
preside aa chairman at the Armory and
lntrodurw Dr. Hill. The committee has i
provided adequate seating accommoda
tlona for the large atienaance mi
is
expected.
Dr. Hill will speak at Albany tomor
row night. Rosburg Wednesday night
and Medford Thuraday night. Efforts
will be made to arrange for a meeting
br Dr. Hill at Ashland Thursday after
noon. PASTORS APPRDVEEVANS
CANDIDATES FOR DISTRICT AT
TORNEY ASD SHERIFF LACDED.
Tortland .Minister Seeking Vote
. for Men Wbowe Records They
Believe to Be Straight.
Walter H. Evans, for District At
torney, and J. T. Wilaon. for Sheriff,
were Indorsed by several Portland
ministers In their pulpits yesterday
morning. Among those who spoke for
Evans and Wilson were Dr. W. R.
Hinson. of the Whit Temple; Rev. E.
Nelson Allen, of the Hawthorne Park
Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Frank
l. Klndley, of the Firat United Presby
terian t'hurch.
It. W. R Hinson told his congrega
tion at the White Temple last night
that he intends to vote for Evans for
District Attorney and for Wilson for
Sheriff. Ho desired that the voters in
the congregation follow his example,
as he said he hsd confidence that these
candidates would do their duty If
elected.
Mr. Flndley spoke 'of Mr. Evans as
a man worthy of the support of Chris
tian men. He made a like statement
on behalf of Mr. Wilson.
Mr. Allen complained that the law
has not been enforced, and declared
that now Is the time for the better
element of the city to Improve Its op
portunity by electing good men for
Sheriff and District Attorney. Walter
H. Evans, he said, has been an efficient
officer In his place as Asalstant United
States District Attorney: he has en
forced the law against all government
offenders, particularly white-slavers.
-We may aspect htm to continue en
forcing the law when he becomee Dis
trict Attorney." said the pastor.
Mr. Allen spoke of Candidate Wilson
as a man of high moral character and
trustworthy. "He ran be relied upon
to enforce the law." said Mr. Alien.
Mr. Allen's remarks about candldatea
were preliminary to hie sermon, which
waa upon "The Light of the World."
JORDAN-SOLOMON MATCH DIE
Canadian Pool Expert Hope to Win
Oregon Championship.
C. K. Jordan, formerly British Colum
bia pool champion, aspires to hold the
Oregon title. Following a victory over
C. W. Tripp, visiting expert. Saturday
night. Jordan formally challenged Hen
ry Solomon to a match for the state
championship.
Jordan administered the only defeat
to Tripp at his exhibition appearances
here, surprising the fans by proving an
easy victor. ;0O-123. Trtpp claims the
championship of Jlllnot, and several
Laslern statea.
Jordan sas be la willing to meet
Solomon for a substantial side bet
witMn a week. He is the second chal
lenger of Solomon within month, th
other being Walter Johnston.
Agitator and Insorgenta Win.
The Agitators and the Insurgents
were the vlrtor in the opening double
header of tre Multnomah Club Sunday
Morning Banerutll League yesterday on
the "Winged M" diamond. The Agita
tors, with Hurn and Whltten In the
points, walloped the Highhtnders. 4-1.
Lea is and Wolff doing duty for the
losers. Whltehouse. Duff and Metxger
worked for the victorious Insurgents
against Rodgers. Fabre and Avery,
Wwhng In the latter S-4 affray.
North Bank Team Vln.
STEVENSON. Wash. April 14 The
North Bank team of Vancouver opened
the sesson here today by defeating
Stevenson lt-1. The batteries: Wil
liams and Sutherland. Knox and Wacn
tsr. Montatttla Nine Vl-nr.
U iii.VNV.LU-E. QJ.. April It. Tha
MrMlnnvllle Tigers opened the uuon
her today by defeating the Keii"n
Woolen team of Portland 10-1. The
game was the first on the new ground.
The batteries: Kraue and Dennis, Fen
nar and pan son
Woodland Taken Field Meet.
WOODLAND. Wash.. April 14. In a
hotly-contested mati-h between the
Woodland Wgb School and Ridgefleld
In a track event Saturday the Wood
land High School won the meet by a
core of 84 to 4!. Woodland won 11
out of 14 events.
HOOD RIVER SEES LA FOLLETTE
Senator and Wife Make Brier Speech
From Car Vestibule.
HOOD RIVER, Or April 14. (Spe
cial.) Although about 400 Hood River
men and women were at the station
here thia morning; at 11:40 o'clock, when
the west-bound Oregon & Washingtjn
a ... T isr-pg
5V 'fir - v, A
.1
I
Ir. aifM . H..i, KloMUfil
Vrk Orator, Will frpeak fr
Taft Tvalsat.
xprn rolled In. Senator and Mr. La
Kollett did not Ieava thir car. Eacti
mad a short addreas from the vU
bui. Th Senator expressed his aratitudo
for the warm reception, and Mrs. La
Ko.Itte made an appeal for votes for
women.
A delegation of Hood River women
were-at the train and presented Mrs. La
Follette with a handsome bouquet of
wild flower.
Farrell Bu Thoroughbred.
J. D. FarreM. president of the Ore-iron-
Washington Railroad A Navigation
Company, has purchased two hish-clawe
horses, a saddle animal for his daugh
ter. Helen, and a harness horse. They
are both champions in their class and
will be entered at the VancouveCnorse
Bhow. a six-day event, opening April 26.
DAILY M ETEOKOLOOICAI REPORT.
PORTLAND. ADrtl 14 Mall
mum tamper.
at ure dtiinres ; minimum.
Kiver r1ln A- M., 7 .2
v....m l A fnnt rla
;t dt-res.
ffrt: chang
Total raia-
fnll i A P. M- o R P. M.). non
. i - , lUnlamhsr 1. 1 ! 1 1 .
total rsm-
;i0 S9 lnrhf;
br 1. 3S 24
i ..i.r:i i n 2 ulrm
tmhfi; dtflcien.-y of rainfAil
ilme sptem
unfhlnt. 11
ter I. J.'ll. intui-m,
hour. tninnt.'; powible
hi.ur. ! mmutri. Binctf
-lel at i V. M . SD.ot in
THE WEATHER.
unhlne. 1.1
- i reduced to
ches.
led
S 4
State of
Waibr
STAT IO KB
Haker
H.t
Htnn
t'tt cry
r)Ul'a(i)
Ini tr .......
Lh Molne-...
tuiutn
Kurrh
GlvaUin . . . .
le!na
Jt-k-nvi:is . .
Knr.iiji' l ily . .
Marsnrirld . . .
tn(rl
New trlrap. .
N"w Trk
North JlA . .
North Yakima.
JhntT
rortilO
Fnrt JtM
Knt-hurf
rifrtm,nto ...
ft. I-rtiil
St. I'aul
Kalt Iike
I'rr- ....
hn Frni'lo.
fpokanaj
Tiom
Ta''"-1! ln'snd
Walla WalfcA- .
Wanhinictim
W Innlff ....
fi n.
o.
sw 'Cloudy
XW Ram
W" D.ln
. 1 H 1
. INt lt
M i
xw;pt. cloudy
S "'r
N T,cir
l M.Ot 1
1
NE ,loudy
N lriear
SR Cloudy
SK Ht. rloudy
NE iPt. cloudy
SV 'i loudy
NK Pt. rloudy
SK i!oudy
SE li'lowlv
E Clnudv
XW Pi. rloudv
S (Pt. rloudy
SE Ooudy
V 'Pt. rloudy
XWCIear
N W Pt. rloudy
XW Pt. rloudy
sV :'iear
?i IPt. rloudy
XW Clear
SW Pt. rloudy
W 'pt. rloudy
XW Mrar
vw cirar
w Pt. rloudy
X W.Claar
XE 'cioudy
X i Rain
ft" t ,
74
4H u.
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It'll ft
... 24
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II.
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WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The- Central state dtturbance has de
rrrs. itrratlv in intenit. and Is rentral
in1 evenlnr ovrr Pouth Dakota and Minne
sota. It ha reused heh winds In the cen
tral Pialr- Stars. liant pr--ittailon wlthtn
th taut 12 hoUr in Southwestern Ma ho,
3H nf ana and Wvomin v. and He tit to nr-wl-eT-atlv
heavy perlpitatlon In i he Takotaa.
te 1ke region and Ohio Vallev. Kt. Uw.
rn- Valley and Nrf h Atlantic Statea
H'lrv rtn have fallen In t he central
Oulf fuirt and thonrtrrHftrmi were report,
ed from Mlnneeota. Ohio and Fmnnsylvanla.
llirh barometr'r praujr "btalnt over the
Arpalsrhlan filch land and nearly normal
preeaiMre over the rountrv weat f the Rooky
Motinialnp. The weather la much warmer
In the eastern I.akea rji"n. Northern Texas.
Nw Mexico. Eastern Idaho. outhwea(em
Montana. Interior Northern California. In
trior Wet em Oreton. Interior Wh!n
Ington and A Iherta. Cooler weather obtains
In Saskatchewan, the eastern portion of the
Pakotaa snd Wtsconstn,
Tha cop-iiricTia e favorable fr seneraTTy
fair wetther Monday In thin district, with
heavy froei In early mwiim. The weather
will be warmer In Eastern Oceson and
Sttthern Idaho. North westerly m inds w ill
obtain. Ppevlal frt forecasts have been
nt ont o the eyei- f-ut districts h
Ore son. Wshlrc1on and Idaho.
FORECASTS.
portTand and vicinity Tslr. with heavy
froat in ear'y mornins: northwesterly winds.
Oregon Fair, with heavy frost In early
morning; warmer eaut portion: northwesterly
min-Jp
aehlnston Fslr. with hesrr froat In
ea-'v morntni; wfnd moatly w eaterly.
Idaho Fair. Hii h'avv froal in early
morning ; w arnter uth portion
T H EO t n.i P. K r TR A K 5.
Julmrn. sOasUWI fOJv4vakaia
TIIE HlOltXIXO
HILL GIVES SERIN
Famous Preacher Speaker at
Taylor-Street Church.
PATIENCE OF DEITY TOLD
Beautiful Picture Drawn of Hope
for Christians in God'g Mercy In
Address Filled With ravages
of Xoble Eloquence.
"It Is thr rhiW who tomorrow iR
up the srri he planted yesterday to see
whether or not It is growing: and In
this respect many of us are 'children
of larger- growth."' Such was the
statement of Dr. John Wesley Hill, in
his sermon at Taylor-Street Methodist
Church last night. He took for his
text. Rev. 1:: "I, John, who also am
your brother and compa'nion In tribu
lation and in the kingdom and patience
of Jesus Christ, was In the iHle that
is called Tatmos, for the word of God,
and for the testimony of Jesus Christ."
Pr. Hill gave an eloquent portrayal
of the patience of the Ieity. He said
In part:
"This conception of impatience as the
prerogative of Velty la not only at the
root of the grotesque forms of Pagan
Ism, hut It Is responsible for many of
the false and monstrous views of God
thst hsve found their way Into so
called 'Christian theology."
Pattonee a Dlvlae Attribute.
"When theologians draw pictures of
God that stamp him with remorseless
absolutism, when they represent him as
occupied only with his own glory, seat,
ed In majesty, caring nothing for the
endless agonies of the creatures he has
made, burning with Implacable wrath
againat little deviations of opinions, re
garding weaknesses of character and
mistakes of Judgment as deserving in
finite punlshmen; when they think of
him as set forth by the genius of Mich
ael Angelo in the Slstlne Chapel, hurl
ing from his burning hand 10.000
thunderbolts upon the crushed and tor
tured millions for whom Christ died In
vain; when they say that God must be
Just and may be merciful and set them
selves to parcelling out the divine na
ture Into sections, drawing boundary
lines with mathematical precision and
then setting watches upon the frontiers
lest love should encroach upon truth
and mercy extinguish the fires of Jus
tice, then they forget thst all the great
moral qualities are duly proportioned
in the divine nature, that they Include
each other in a way that defies trl
angulation and that patience is the
guardian of them all.
Fatleara Exalte Character.
"Not only does patience ennoble and
exalt character, but It Imparts to life
Its only true, abiding perspective.
How can these things beT we often
ask the' woes of broken health, the
unspeakable agoniea by which human
bodies are tortured for many years,
the wrongs of orphanage, pestilence.
Are. flood, earthquake and famine. How
can a merciful God permit such severi
ties? Patience comes to the rescue and
becomes the Interpreter of Providence,
explains that they are parta of the 'all
things that work together for good to
them that love God." fomentations to
soften the calloused heart, hammer
blows to break the hardened will,
lightning flashed to purify the atmos
phere, millstones grinding the hard
grain, furnaces refining the gross ore.
grim schoolmasters, teaching us in
Gods great night school the lessons
of his love."
OREGON HAY STAY OUT
DICTATORIAL POLICY OF CALI
FORNIA AROCSES 1RE.
Uraduate Manager Geary Criticises
Action or Inviting Only- Cer
tain Athletes to Meet.
Tk. T'fiivttriliv nf' rircnn mav not
send a full team to the Pacific Coast
Intercollegiate Conference track meet
to be held May 4 at Berkeley, under
the auspices of the University of Cali
fornia. Five athletes were Invited by
the Southern committee. Williams, the
pole vaulter; Johns. 200 and 440
x.--1 1 ....tin. xir-riii l r. two-mller.
man, . . ' - -
and Hawkins, hurdler, but Williams
sprained ankle, sustained Saturday, to
gether with McGulre's poor condition
ing, may result In the lemon-green
sending only Hurdler Hawkins to rep
resent the Eugene institution.
"Anyway we are not anogeiner sat
WRITER AND MANICURIST
GO TO BASEBALL GAME
Overcome by Tender Pressure of Soft Hands and Murmured Words, News
paperman Decides Earlier Life Has Been Wasted.
BT ADDISON BENNETT.
AS the barber completed scalding
my face and had been turned
down on his every suggestion of
tonics, hair restorers and massage. I
happened to glance at the demure
maiden In the front corner of the shop
who was presiding over the manicure
table.
For all of the few years of my un
eventful and proaaic life 1 have man
aged to Jog comfortably and peacefully
along with nails unmantcured. clipping
Ihem off occasionally with my Jack-
knife, or perchance nibbling them
smoothly with my teetn.
But an Inane and inaane aesire came
over me to patronise tne young muy
who had cast such a witching smile
v wav. a desire to know Just how
it felt to have a yong and handsome
youtag lady hold my hand again. Not
again. That is not the same girl.
I mean as It used to leei in years
aaone when others, divers and sundry.
divers and miscellaneous, used to smile
In that way at me Just aa If they
would Ilka to not only bold but squeexe
both of my hands.
Smile Alone Worth Two Pita.
Aa 1 took a seat at the manicure
table, casting" glances within and with
out to see If any of the fellows from
down Alder street way were looking
In my direction. I was met again by
amlle that was worth at least two
bits, and a word of aalutatlon that
ade me feel sure that smiles were
coming my way that had never been
vouchsafed by the giddy young artist
in anv on before. And thereupon I
mentally decided that two bits would
be the else of my tip. supposing two
bits more would be the manicuring re
tainer exacted by the fair one.
G! btta took buld of baad apd
OKEGO.MAX MOAUAV,
isfied with the California method, of
telling us what athletes will do wn
comed." said Graduate Manager Geary,
yesterday. "This year California has
not extended an Invitation to Captain
Kellogg, who was a point winner in
the same- meet last Spring, nor . do
McClure or Huggins, star milers, figure
in th list." ' "
Tha Oregon . authorities evidently
figure they were In a better position to
know what athletes will best represent
Oregon than -the committee which pre
sides down South with only statistical
data to guide its recommendations. .
Manager Geary says that Williams,
the crack pole vaulter. will be in shape
for-the Oregon-Washington meet .at Se
attle May 2T and also for the Confer
ence meet on Multnomah Field June 1.
VISITING TRAPMEN" SCORE HIGH
Forty Portland Scatter-Gun Artists
Take Part In Prize Events. .
Pcatter-gun artists had a big day at
the Kenton traps Sunday, with nearly
40 local crack shots banging away at
the blue rock in three or four differ
ent 'competitions. Lee Barkley, of Seat
tle,' Northwestern champion, and sev
eral other prominent trapmen: Altick,
of Dayton. O.r Haight. of San; Fran
cisco, and Mullen, of Eugene, were in
attendance. Altick averaging over
Barkley 98 to 95 per cent.
Culllson and Wagner now lead in
thellnman medaj shoot. Cullison top-'
ping Wagner by one bird at the third
week. The percentages of breaks fol
low: Wagner. 98: Altick. 96: Blair, 95:
Barkley, 95; Moullen, 95: Abrahams, 94:
Culllson. 94; Knight,-94: Caldwell. 93:
Carlon. 92; Thornton, '90; Young, 90;
Haight 90; Ellis, 89; Howe, 88; Hol
comb. 88: Maloy, 8: Rice, 85: Ander
son, 85; Llpman, 85: Berd. 85: Beguin,
82: Borden. 81; Metxger. 80; Champion,
80; Inman. 80; Fay. 78: Bracey. 77;
Patterwater. 76; Joy. 72: Brockbank. 72;
Sleight. 72; Cadwcll. 72; Jones, 70;
Addleman. 70; Brown. 68: Court. 64;
Bell. 2: Lynch. 60; Kayle. 58.
Inman diamond medal Young. 48;
Wagner. 47: Caldwell. 46: Culllson. 45 :
Abrahams. 44: Holcomb. 44: Carlon, 44;
Howe. 43; Thornton. 42; Rice, 42; Se
guln. 40; Metxger. 40; Borden, 38.
Dupont trophy Young, 25; Rice, 25:
Wagner. 25: Metxger, 25: Howe. 2o;
Abrahams. 24: Thornton. 24: Knight. 24:
Cullison. 23; Caldwell, 23; Seguln. 23;
Carlon. 22: Borden, 11; Brockbank. 19.
Selby trophy Wagner. 24: Caldwell.
24; Knight. 24; Culllson. 22; Carlon. 22;
Borden. 22: Seguln. 22: Howe. 22:
Thornton. 21; Rice, 21; Abrahams. 21;
Holcomb. 19; Champion, 19: Young, li;
Metxger. 18.
SPORTS
PORTLAND DOGS TAKE PRIZE
Sportsmen Well Pleased With Re
sult of Seattle Show.
Portland dogs fared well at the Se
attle Dog Show. of last week, with five
firsts in the winners' classes and the
ranking of Handsome Dan, an English
setter owned by Dr. Alan Welch Smith,
third In the variety champions class.
Char'es R. Campion, who was In charge
of the majority of the Portland canines.
Is much elated over the showing made.
Frank E. Watklns carried off first
honors tn the bull terrier bitch class
with Stiletto Keen Kutter. She won
first in the winners class and three
class firsts, in addition to being de
c'ared the best bull terrier bitch in
the show. Watkins' bull terrier. Wll
Ismette Brilliant, again fell victim to
Sound End Sombrero, who defeated him
at the Portland show, but took second
In tha open and the reserve winners.
The following are among the results
for Portland owned dogs: Multnomah
Rough, fox terrier bitch, owned by W.
B. Fechhelmer. second In the open and
reserve winners; Champion Handsome
Pan. English setter, owned by Dr. Alan
W. Smith, second in open and reserve
winners: Bow. Irish setter, owned by
C. B. May, first in champions class;
Rodnev Morley. bulldog, owned by J. J.
McCarthy, first In lightweight open
and reserve winners, losing to Cham
pion Dundee Swasher: Leitrom Ranger,
pointer, owned by C. R. Campion, first
In open and winners; Leitrom Dash,
English setter, owned by C. R. Cam
pion, first in puppy class; Houser's
Freda T.. Gordon setter, owned by M.
C. Dickinson, flrt in open and win
ner SOLDIERS DEFEAT ALL STARS
First Infantry Team Wins Eleven
Inning Contest 5 to 4.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
April 14. (Special ) Before 2500 base
ball fans the First Infantry team today
won a spectacular game from Dorland's
All-Stars, by a score of 5 to 4. When
nine innings had been played, the score
was tied. The soldiers shut out the
Stars, but sucoeeded in making two
runs in the last half of the tenth.
The batteries were: First Infantry,
J. Edwards and L. Edwards; Stars,
Matson and Hilbert. Each pitcher
struck out 11 men. The soldiers got
seven hits and the Stars five. J. Ed
wards, pitcher, made a three-base hit
and Lewis and Leman did the same. Os
borne, of the Stars, made a three
sacker and also saved a score by mak
ing a sensational catch in right field.
The First Infantry (will play the
North Pacific Dental College hero
Thursday.
ran It through hers with a sort of elec
trical squeese that went clear down
4i) my checkered socks, and made each
Individual hair on my growing-bald
pate wiggle around like atabbed fish
worm! Good? Try it. old chap, try it!
And then the. other paw was treated
in the same way. the same way Iden
tically, only a little more so. Just a
trltle s.'iueexfer, as if she had been ex
perimenting on the first squeexe and
was now coming through with a some
thing never vouchsafed to a customer
before, never to be given to one agiin.
Then and there I mentally decided that
a four-bit tip would be even too little.
"What a distinguished hand you have!
My! How easy it Is to tell a gentle
man's hand, a hand that speaks culture
and refinement and brains in Its every
line. I do not think I ever before law
such shapely lingers." All of this, un
derstand. In an undertone. Just for
mine own ears. Just truthful and from-the-heart
twitterings that seemed to be
forced out of her mouth against her
will, for she seemed to be sorry that
she had allowed her feelings to get the
better of her Judgment and thus bare
her very soul to me.
Tip te Be m Dollar.
Having decided that a slx-Dit tip
would be about the proper thing, and
feeling that I had made a ten-strike by
selecting as my first manicure operator
a lady of such winning ways and re
finement, and deciding that the ac
quaintance should be pushed along aa
swiftly as possible, there being a dis
crepancy of some years In our ages,
and there being many and many and
many a man who would grab my prixe
if the chance were given, 1 made free
to ask the fair one if she would on the
morrow, which would be the opening
AI'KIL, 13. 1U1:
"Holeproof" Guaranteed Hose for Women, Men and Children On the First Floor
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor
Olds, Wortman
Fashion Center of the Northwest Occupying
We Fit the "E
Little Women's
Priced $18.50
Up to $32.50
Distinct Junior effects in Suits. Not the ordinary stj'les seen
"there"-'and "everywhere," but high-class Suits shown only at
this fashion shop. Box fronts with loose, semi-fitted backs and
Norfolk Jacket Suits with plain skirts. Other dressier types have
touches of lace, white or colored corded silks or terry cloths to in
tensify their effectiveness. Skirts are varied in style with side
front and side back effects. Soft toned gray and tan mixtures, in
visible stripes and shepherd checks. Plain delft, peacock and navy
blue serges are much admired ahd are selling fast. Bring the
'daughter "so hard to fit," and we will fit her most Ann Cf
becomingly. Sizes 13 to 20. Price $18.50 to J.OU
Extra Size Suits for Stout Women
We have made a special effort this season to secure good lines of Stout Suits. These were made
by firms that make a specialty of "Hard to Fits." They are fashioned becomingly to large wo
men? The materials are the good dependable serges, whip-cords, diagonals and invisible stripes
in the staple shades of tan, grey, black and white, etc. Sizes 39 to 49 inches, GJf C Ofl
bust measure. The prices on these very desirable Suits range from $20.00 to liJxZjaKJyJ
period of the Nick Williams crew at
the ball field. I hesitantly and blush
lngly asked her If she would accom
pany me to the ball game on the mor
row, which was the first Sunday after
Easter. And, to my delight, she fell
for It. Fell for it as I decided that a
dollar tip would not be too much In a
case of that kind.
"Did you ever notice." she remarked,
"what an ordinary set of men viBit
these barber shops? Do you know, 1
begin to think all of the real gentlemen
use these safety raxors and do their
own barberlng? Why, really and truly,
you are the first thorough gentleman
I have seen In this shop for days and
days."
1 explained that I usually did my
own shaving, but my safety was out
of kilter; hence my fortunate visit to
the establishment graced with her
charming presence. Or words to that
effect. Anyhow, I ' felt that she had
paid me a graceful compliment and
that I had got back in a way to show
that she was right in her estimate of
me, dead right. And it waa Just then
that I began wondering if It would
look brazen. If It would be anything
like an insult to give her a tip of a
dollar fifty.
Tears of Life Wasted.
In due course of time the last squeeze
had been administered to my hands, the
final touch of her electrical fingers had
been given In the way of a polish to
my nails, all of which had been hast
ened considerably by the appearance In
the offing of a common-looking chap
who was to be my successor in the
chair, but whose hands I knew would
be rather roughly treated, whose ears
would hear no music like mine had
heard, whose soul would not be lifted
up as mine had been lifted then I paid
my four-bit fee,-forgetting In my hurry
the tip altogether. Juat clear forgot it.
and wandered out repeating over and
TAr,th nnri Washlnc-ton at half
after one tomorrow we will meet." I
crept home wondering how it came
about that for all OI tnese ions a""
weary years I had never treated myself
to a manicure before.
And at the appointed time she was
there and I was there, and we took one
of those pay-as-you-get-in cars, and In
due course o time we were at the ball
park. But meantime, en route as It
were, I had apologized for bringing
her hence in an every-day prosaic
streetcar, excusing myself for the rea
son that the day previous, before meet
ing her, I had been out speeding with
my auto and had driven It so fast that
. nnnh.nin HAf.am heated and fell
xlown into the thoroughbrace and dis
connected tne pernwiggie, wuciciu.c
would be laid up for an indefinite
period, or until the wound healed over.
And she twittered. "How romantic" I
was forced to admit that It was not
only romatlc but derned expensive.
Arriving at the new ball grounds,
rather at the old field but the new
stands and bleachers, giving room
enough for Mr. McCredie to seat all
creation, or as much of It as will be
likely to turn out this season, and tak
ing seats in those comfortable opera
chairs on the main deck, the first thing
my companion spied was a young lady
... tn the northeast of us. "Do
you notice that young woman over
there, the rather disunguisneo iookius
person?"
I lied that she was a stranger, quite
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Mother's Friend is recommended only
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BRAD FIELD REGULATOR C0 Atlaota Ca.
0m
and Misses' Suits
4 stranger to me as I wished she was,
and hoped she would not take note of
my presence. "That." said the fair one.
"is this Miss Lion-something that
writes pieces for the paper, pieces about
theatrical and other common folks.
Don't you think it is quite a low occu
pation to write pieces for the paper?"
I was bound to admit that it was not
only low but vulgar, not to say beneath
a person of refinement. And she said,
"how splendidly you express my Inner
most feelings," as she snuggled up as
close as those opera chairs would per
mit. The game was proceeding. Van Hal
trenHvas busy calling the boys in blue
out and the boys In white safe, and the
crowd had begun an insane yell for
one Max Meier, when I announced that
there were not many fans out for this
first game. "No," ahe said, "it seems
rather too cool for fans." Perhaps
but wait- until Tuesday when the real
heroes come, those class AA heroes
from 'Frisco then you will see the
fans.
Looking at the scoreboard, over on
tha roof of the far-away bleachera.
the maiden remarked that the boys in
white had already made 335 points,
and I had to explain that there should
be periods between the figures, thus
3.3.B, which was not so bad, but enough.
Property Has Capital P.
Getting back to cases she asked me
if I had any occupation, or did I have
Property. That is the way she put it.
Property, with a large capital P. Just
then I caught sight of the young lady
who wrltea pieces for the paper, par
ticularly pieces about theatrical and
other low people, and I knew I was dis
covered, not only discovered but found
out. not only found out, but cornered.
So I truthfully replied that I had prop
erty, announcing it as spelled with a
very small, a very Insignificant p
property coming and as I was about
to say "my way," as a sort of subter
fuguous resort, I looked at the yearn
ing eyes and suavely lied that Property
was my long suit, especially houses and
lots, stocks and bonds.
I knew It, Bne assentea. i
.relief from
that tired, run-down feel
ing is assured for those
who always drink
.vIL i i Ml)-"" beer
l a-
i5 iM
$100 IN CASH PRIZES
EASTMORELAND
Photographic Contest
For All Conditions See
SUNDAY PAPERS APRIL 14th
11
Tea Room, Fourth Floor
& Himg
Entire City BlocK
to Fit" in
Jg
It the very moment I laid my eyes, on
those lines In your hand that you had
Property."
Just at this Juncture the crowd began
to get on its feet, the fans and others
began to tear themselves away, the
score showed 15 to 4, with the 15 an
nexed by those cockerels headed by
Nick Williams, the 4 by the Jess Gar
rett bunch and we ambled forth to
catch the streetcar.
As we came forth from the grand
Btand we were met by a f rowsly-headed
youth who grabbed my companion by.
the arm and yelled in frenzied tones
into her off ear, "BUI Is looking for
youse." I do not know who this Bill
fellow It: but I do know my lady friend
ducked under and through the crowd
and is lost to me. perhaps forever. , .
A CORRECTION
Or Itatber an Addition.
In our advertisement yesterday an
nouncing the sale of the remaining
Pianola pianos at greatly reduced
prices, with the additional inducement
of $100 worth of Metrostylo Themodlst
music rolls free, mention was not mad
of some really used Pianola pianos
which were received by us in part pay
ment for new Autoplanos, Player
Pianos de Luxe, and the fine-, beautiful
new Chickertng Player pianos.
These used Pianola pianos are some
of them old styles; such instruments
will be sold for the value of the piano
itself without regard to the Pianola
action contained in same. Thus we
have some used Stuyvesant Pianola
pianos, old style, In playable order,
using the 65-note roll. I cases of ma
hogany, and also in oak cases, for J290,
and several for only t25; three for $'-'20.
We have several later designs of
Stuyvesant Pianola pianos for $315 and
$345.
These Pianola pianos may be had on
payments of $6 a month.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE.
Alder Street, at Seventh.
See our announcement In yesterday's
Oregonian. "Gentleman finds he can.
save cold $320 on one rianoia piann.
i -m i. f i m "V mm
M' Mtm. n m aw
Delicious, sparkling and in
vigorating. It satisfies. It's
beneficial. Equipped with the
new cap that requires no
opener. Standard prices. De
livered everywhere. Bottles
exchanged. Phone your deal
er or grocer or
Portland
Brewing Co.
Main 708, A 5325.
I