TTTE MORXIVO OUTflOXTA!?. SATURDAY. JUXE 1. 1912.
WAITERS ON SHE
WOMAH IS DIPPED
IN BARREL DF JAR
MAKE HEAVY GAINS
Officials of Maryland Town Ac
. cused of Connivance With
Ruffians.
Every Restaurant and Hotel in
Metropolis May Be Seri
ously Affected.
YOUNG SON FIGHTS VAINLY
CHAMBERMAIDS MAY QUIT
J CAMERA CATCHES AVIATOR IN ACCIDENT AT SEATTLE- j
Photo copyrighted by Jacobs' Photo Shop, Seattle. I
Tl RPI-! IKUOPI.UK D tMinti lTO (iRDSTtSD AMD ITAHTKO TO RAU.
. m ,,,,eeeeeeeeeeeeeeea
Preftdent of Hotel lrn" Assoc-la-lion
Declares Tbat So Herofr
nil Ion Will Be Accorded to
llebelllnff Kmplores.
NEW YORK. May II. Til sympathy
with the ZSoO union wiltan and cooka
now on strike It waa aald tonlsrht that
th chambermalda of tha hotela af
rected would walk out today.
With the ranka of tha atrlkera In
creasing hourly New York may pea
very waiter and cook In tha city quit
their employment, before tha flitht for
higher wages, shorter houra and rec
ognition of the union la adjusted,
l-euders aay they will order a general
Ptrlke.
This order, according ' to Edward
Rlochilnger, financial aecretary of the
union, would call from their placea
rooka and waiters In every hotel not
already affected and extend the walk
out also to employera of hundred of
reatauranta and "quick lunch" estab
lishments. Nearreva May Ra Mmi
Approximately 1000 negroes are In
readlneea to be brought Into the city
from Pout hern polnta to break the
etrlke. the principal hotel manaarera
aay. The negroes have been recruited.
!t la aald, from hotela and employment
agenclea In Florida. Baltimore. Wash
ington, Richmond, St. Louis and other
Pouthern cities. .At the Plaia Hotel,
where the waltera quit laat night,
negroea have taken up their work.
.Moat of the demand of the atrlkera
have been granted by the hotel men.
hut recognition of the union haa been
refuaed.
Waltera at the Marie Antoinette and
Great Northern Hotela Joined the strike
today.
I.ast night union waiters, cooka and
kitchen help In six leading hotela and
two of the largeat Broadway restau
rantn Joined the strike. Thousanda of
dinars had given their ordera and
some had been served the first course
when tha hotel employes deserted. In
some hotela atrlkebreakera were placed
In the dining-rooms and servloe con
tinued with alight Interruption.
Reed Staada Flrea.
The hotela affected by last nlght'a
walkout were the rims, the Ht. Kegls,
the Astor. the Prince George, the Im
perial and the Ootham. and Bhanley'a
nd Louis Martin's restauranta and the
Niks' Club.
President Reed, of the Hotel Men's
Association, declared the hotels would
not recognise the union, which now
seems to he the principal grievance.
Telegrams were sent by the hotel
men. It was announced, to the registers
of Yale, Harvard. Princttcn and other
rollegea. Inviting students who were
working their way through college to
come here at once to act as waltera.
VANCOUVER PLANS RACES
Track Events and Military Parade,
Arranged for July I.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 31. (Spe
cial. ) In addition to the big parade,
with the Twenty-first Infantry and the
Second Field Artillery of Vancouver
liarrarka taking part, and the military
muneuvere to be held at the post on
t!ie afternoon of July 4, a number of
races will be conducted at the Clark
County Fair Grounds.
There will be a 2:S0 trotting event
and a J:". pacing race, with a purse
of 1100 for each; a quarter-mile dash
for ponlea under 14 hands, purse l0:
half-mile dssh and three-quarter mile
dash.
Motorcycle rapes also will be held In
the afternoon.
NOTED ZOOLOGIST DEAD
Pr. Woodworth, Grandson of Author
of "The Old Oaken Bucket."
CAMBRITXJK. Mass. May 31. The
death of Dr. William MrMlchael Wood
worth, of Harvard I'nlverslty, an au
thority on soologv of world-wide repu
tation, was announced today. Dr.
Woodworth waa tha grandson of Sam
uel Woodworth. author of "The Old
Oaken Hucket."
He waa born In San Franrlsco 41
years ago His father waa Heltme
Woodworth. who fought with Admiral
Karragat at Mobile and New Orleans
and who retired with the rank of Com
modore. Commodore Woodworth was
one of the California pioneers and was
president of the famous "vigilantes."
NIECE AND NEPHEW WIN
rayment of $S00,(M)0 Made to Settle
Will Contest.
ALRORA, III., May II. Tha ault of
Wslter D. Crosman. of Aurora, a
nephew, to break the will of the lata
Mr. Klmlra Stone, widow of the late
i;. p. 8tone, former mayor of Seattle,
has been settled by a payment of $150.
M)0 to Croaman and a like amount to
it Chicago niece of Mra. Ktone by Mra.
Florence McPherson. of Pasadena, t'al.,
the chief beneficiary ur.der the will.
I'mlti Influence was the charge
made hy the plaintiffs In the suit, which
was filed at Mrattle last Fall.
Mayor 8tone was a son of John C.
Stone, of Aurora. The estate he left
lis widow waa worth about $500,000.
Pendleton to Senil Special.
PKNDLETON. Or.. May 11. (Special.)
X .paclnl train will be run from this
city to Athena next Haturday In order
tliat all ileelrlng to do sq may attend
the Farmers' L'nlon big annual pic
nic: whether members of the Union or
not sn Invltstlon has been extended to
people In every portion of I'mstllla
County. This year's speakers will con
.l.t of Professor fcudder. of the Agrl
ultural College, whose address will be
m 'Hrlentltlc Agriculture": C. W. Nel
n. of Keattle. who will speak on
Marketing": County Assessor C P.
strain will msfce a talk on "Initiative
r.HIV: other apeakers of the dav will
e K. A. Hikes, one of the l'nlon officers:
K. 8. Norrls. of I Grande: Mayor K. K.
Koontr.. of Al iens: Fred W. Klnn. nf
lira Valley, and Trofcfsor W. W.
llry. of Athene.
AIRSHIP I0LL GAINS
Crash at Seattle Takes Sec
ond Victim in Chapman Bay.
CORONER PROBES TODAY
Search for Foolhardy Photographer
Who Caused Disaster Is , On.
Third May Die and Aviator
Turpln May Ioee an Eye.
8EATTLK. Wash.. May IU (Special.)
Raymond Chapman. yeara old,
whoae skull wss fractured by the pro
peller blade of Turpln's aeroplane,
when the machine tore through the
crowd at the Meadowa Thursday, died
shortly before o'clock tonight at the
County Hospital.
With the death of George Qulnby
and of Raymond, two fatalities have so
far resulted from the aviation acci
dent. The doctors have little hope for
the recovery of Mrs. E. R. Lang, whose
left hand was severed and who also
auffered a fracture of the skull.
Information which may disclose the
Identity of the foolhardy photographer
whose dartnff cauaed Turnln to swing
his biplane Into the grandstand In
order to aave the venturesome photog- '
rapher's life has been given to the po
lice. However, no arrests have been
made aa yet.
The man la believed by the authori
ties to have been doing amateur work
of his own accord.
The Coroner haa summoned a large
number of witnesses and the entire
day may be consumed tomorrow In
completing the Inquiry. J. C Turpln,
the aviator, though badly hurt, will
appear at the Inqueet tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock and will relate hla
version of the affair.
Turpln's head was badly bruised and
hla face and forehead were so seriously
rut that he may lose the sight of his
right eye.
HARMONY AFTER THREATS
. Oontlnoed from Ftrat Paaa
tentative provision setting out The re
spective courses of the two schools, but
It even developed that the two mem
bers of the committee were not alto
gether satisfied with any attempts on
their part to limit the currlculae of the
schools. Inssmuch as they were op
posed to attempting to dictate the tech
nical features, which task they be
lieved should be accomplished by men
who were fsmlllar with thoae phases
of the situation.
The tentative bill recommended that
all disputes and conflicts which might
srlre be decided by the State Board of
Education, acting In conjunction with
the presidents of the two Institutions.
.7 ef a Mill Tkeaght Tea Mack.
Superintendent Aldermen objected to
the feature of the bill provtojng .7 of
a mill, declaring It too much. This waa
alao the contention of Master Spence.
of the Ktate Grange, who stated .& of
a mill appeared to be an equitable fig
ure and would provide aufflclent funds.
President Kerr, of the Agricultural
College, urged that an Investigation be
made aa to all of the needs of tha State,
as to all of tha conditions surrounding
higher educational Institutions and tj
base the taxes raised along scientific
lines, rather than to select some figure
hit er miss and adhere to that. "I am
satisfied that the people of tha State
are anxloua to aee the Institutions carry
out some fixed policy, that the Institu
tions remain each In their own field
and adhere to that field and with these
facts In view and a scientific determina
tion of the taxable value will meet
with the approval of the people," he
said.
Discussion of whether or not to
adopt the resolution of the special com
mittee which met In Portland and
which named Judge R. 8. Bean, of the
university, and Judge Weatherford. of
the Agricultural College, as a commit
tee to draft a bill to place the question
of a mlllage tax before the people, en
livened the meeting at the morning
session. Opposition cropped out aa to
defining what the levy should be, and
also as to what times a reapportion
ment should be made.
rvlae Hlta Daalleatloa.
Thst one way to allay the agitation
throughout the atate against tha two
schools waa to Incorporate Into the
bill a provision against duplication of
the courses of studies, was the opin
ion of B. F. Irvine, a regent of the
Agricultural College. He aald that the
schoola sre now asking for a mlllage
bests, which will mean more money for
the Institutions. The people of the
stste. he said, are asking for consoli
dation. "The reason forthls." said Mr. Irvine.
"Is that the Institutions are duplicating
the studies and at the ssme time mak
lint a request from the taxpayers for
more money. I do not think the voters
aili he satisfied with this and It seems
to me we should make some provision
In our bill In order to eliminate as fsr
aa possible In each Institution, all
studtea and courses that are now dupli
cated. We ahould incorporate here and
now, aa an evidence of good faith to
tha people of Oregon a definition of
what each field of the schools should
be."
F. V. Holman. regent of the univer
sity, itM that It was Impossible to pre
vent duplication of certain studies, un
less the Agricultural College should
teach nothing but agriculture.
M. A. Miller, of the university re
gents, eald that aa the achools are con
fronted with a referendum here and a
referendum there from time to time. It
had come to be a question of what
ahould be done to prevent this condi
tion. "If we can aolve the question
now It will settle the matter for all
time." he said. "Let's get down to
practical business to solve it here and
now. .We are as well equipped now
as at any time to deal with this sub
ject." Despite some sentiment that the
Joint boarda should take it upon them
selves to define the courses of study,
there was. however, opposition to the
plan on the ground that th matter of
ssying Just what Is meant by duplica
tion waa a difficult subject to make
clear.
Mr. Irvine explained by saying that
It was simply a question of whether
the boards wished to have two schools
competing In the same field or whether
the boarda desired to have the achoola
segregated.
Field Mast Be Deftaed.
"I want to establish the Issue defin
itely." he declared. "We do not have
to work out the courses of study; lea re
that to men who I am sure will be well
qualified to do It. But If this Joint
board does not define the field of esch
school, the bill we have prepared for
a mlllage tax will be defeated and
whst you'll get will be consolidation."
Judge Bean was favorable to Incor
porating a provision of this nature In
the bill but declared he was not pre
pared to do it because he had not given
the subject the careful study It de
serves. He said that he had thua far
considered nothing but the mlllage tax
question. He thought the best plan
would be to leave the defining of the
courses of study until after the report
of the special commission appointed by
the Governor to take up the question
of consolidation had made Its report.
"I am sure this commission will
make a fair and Impartial report." he
aald. "and then when wa hare received
It. we can better determine what la
best to be done. I believe most sin
cerely and I am sure the other regents
of the Vnlverslty of Oregon believe the
same, tnat the courses of study in or
der to avert duplication, should be de
fined by law."
Another serious doubt In the minds
of several was whether or not such
provision could be prepared In time to
go on the ballot In November.
gpeelal Committee Resorts.
The report as submitted by the spe
cial committee was aa follows: "Re
solved that it Is the sense of this com
mittee that the revenue necessary for
the support of the educational Institu
tions ofthls state should be raised
through a mlllage tax; that the amount
which It appears is neceeeary for the
proper support of the State University
and the Oregon Agriculture College,
could be provided through the levy of
a seven-tenths of a mill tax, and thsl
the amount so raised should be ap
portioned the two Inatltutlons on the
basis of four-sevenths to the Oregon
Agrtcultnre College and three-sevenths
to the University of Oregon, provided,
however, thst on and after one year
from date the Governor. State Treas
urer, Secretary of State and the presi
dents of the respective boards of re
gents, acting aa a board, may reappor
tion aald tax between the two Institu
tions upon such equitable basis as to
them may seem Just and proper."
RESCUERS ARE GUESTS
CARPATHIA CAPTAIN AXD SUR
GEON' AT ASTOR HOME.
Widow of John B. Thayer Also Pres
ent at Luncheon GlTen as Ex
pression of Gratitude.
NEW YORK. May 31. (Ppeolsl.)
Csptaln Arthur Henry Rostron. com
mander of the Carpathla when she
went to the rescue of the survivors of
the Titanic disaster, and the Carpa
thian aurgeon. Dr. Frank McOee, were
the guests of Mrs. John Jacob Astor
at a luncheon at the Astor home. 140
Fifth avenue, today.
Mra John B. Thayer, of Haverford.
Pa., whoae husband, like Mra. Astors.
lost his life In the disaster, wss the
only other guest.
Mrs. Astor, In her delicate state of
health, was aa object, of special solici
tude on the part of Dr. McGee during
the trip to New York and he also min
istered to Mra Thayer.
They would have liked to meet every
officer and every member of the crew,
they aald, but thla waa Impoaetble, so
they arranged an Informal luncheon
for the captain and aurgeon to show
their appreciation and gratitude be
fore those officers go bsck to Englsnd.
Captsln Rostron will go to Hsver-
ford for a brief visit to Mrs. Thsyer's
home before the Carpathla rtturna to
Europe.
DEBTS UNPAID
Army Captain Accused of For
geries in Suit.
FELLOW-OFFICERS TESTIFY
Roams Leaves Wife and Children
Penniless, hut Members of Com
pany, Themselves Among Vic
tims, Give Them Aid.
SAN FRANCISCO. May SI. United
Statea Army officers testified in a Jus
tice Court here today thst Csptaln
James E. Reams, until last January
commander of Company H. Thirtieth
Infantry. V. S. A had left unpild be
tween 13000 and 18000 in promissory
notes when he dlssppeared early this
year. The company fund, amounting to
about i00. which represented the sa
vings of privates in his company, is
said to have disappeared at the time of
his departure.
Wife aad Chlldrea Deserted.
According to the army officers. Cap
tain Reams left a wife and two chil
dren penniless. His fellow officers col
lected $600 and soldiers of his cum pony
$140, which sums were given his wife.
who went to New York.
A note for 1200. bearing the Indorse
ment of Captain Ode C Nichols. Is In
volved in the esse In which testimony
waa taken today. Captain Nichnla de
clares the signature was forged.
Moaey lender Brings Kill.
When P. Kchalnman. a money lender
who advanced the money, sought to
collect, Nichols refused payment
Schalnman brought suit. The testimony
of Captain Nichols and other officers
waa taken today, as their regiment will
sail for Valdex, Alaska, tomorrow.
The others who were mentioned ss
Captain P.eama' victims are Captains
Ueorge E. Ooodrlch, John Bond and
John MrBrlde, and Lleutenanta W. W.
Harris and Louis Kunxle, all of tha
Thirtieth Infantry.
SAVANT BUYS RED VEST
GARMENT TO BE WORN WITH
KKOCK COAT IX LIBERIA.
Vociferous Cravat Also Proper, Pro
fessor Starr Finds, at Hate
Functions In Monrovia.
CHICAGO. MsyiT Special.) Pro
fessor Froderick Starr, of the faculty
of the I'nlverslty of Chicago, an
thropologlat of worldwide fame, la buy
ing clothes for his coming visit to Li
beria, where he will Investigate the po
litical, social and economic conditions
of tha descendants of the American
slaves who founded a state In Africa-
He haa made enough study of the coun
try In advance to ascertain ahnt must
be worn If he would be received In the
best circles in Monrovia and have ac
cess first hand to the Information for
which he seeks.
First, there must beat frock cost and
a high allk hat, Trofessor Starr told hla
class. This is a custom handed down
from slavery days and adopted In imi
tation of the masters of the negroes
who settled Liberia.
And then a red vest. This Professor
Starr bellevea to be Just the outgrowth
of the black man's Innate love of color.
The ssme Is true of the necktie that goes
with the upper part of the costume. It
positively cannot be too "loud." Pro
fessor Starr has learned. He confesses
that he haa had trouble finding in Chi
cago one that he bellevea will measure
fully up to hla Ideal or. rather, the
Ideal of Liberia. Faahiona in the
United Statea are relatively somber,
and it may be that both the waistcoat
and the cravat will have to be especial
ly constructed.
"Tha Llberians." said Professor Starr
today, "are sticklers for etiquette, and
I shall not knowingly offend them.
When In Monrovia do aa the Ro I
mean the Monrovlans -do Is going to
be my motto. To do otherwise would
be folly for a man on a mission such as
mine."
Ulclgcflrld Is Host Today.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash., May SI. (Spe.
clal.) The committee of the first an
nual Horse and Colt Show to be held
here tomorrow, reports everything In
readiness for the exhibition. The com
mittee haa ecu red Judgea from outside
thla locality. They have been fortunate
in getting Messra. Qoddard and Horn,
of Portland, and F. Booker, of Van
couver. All stock must be on the
grounds by 10 o'clock tomQrrow morn
ing. At this time there are over 50
ent.-ies. The Lsdles' Improvement Club
wt'l serve a strawherry shortcake din
ner la the Commercial Hall.
Mate's Attorney OrdVra Investigation
by Sheriff Scandal Monger
Busy Prior to Aggravat
ed Assault.
OCEAN C1TT. Md.. Mir 3 1. Ppe
cial. Worcester County is still stirred
to its center by the action of a band
or ruffians who attacked Mra. Mary
Holzman in her home, dipped ber into a
barrel of tar In the presence of her 11-year-old
son. who fought valiantly to
protect her. and. after threatening her
with death, drove her out Into the
night. They pursued her for a short
distance and she was compelled to take
refuge In the home of a negro who lived
near by.
The fa-t that the ltghte of the town
were out when the attack took place
ta a feature of the affair that has
aroused suspicion and has caused re
aentment at the authorities. The
woman, who la being sheltered by a
frier. d who lives several miles out In
the country, told the Sheriff, who hss
begun an Investigation, that she had
reason to believe that the town author.
Itlea were in connivance with the ruffi
ans. Mra. Graady'a Teas as Wage.
Aa Is usually the caae In Instances
where a woman la attacked thu In a
small country town, the breath of scan
dal had touched her before the sffalr
reached the point of violence. Tra
truth of the eharre thus msde by Dame
.Rumor Mrs. HoUman vehemently de
nies. She said today that aa soon ss
she could receive aasurances that she
would be protected she would return to
Ocean City and prosecute the men who
were guilty of the assault. She de
clared that she heard one of them pit
that the town authorities would not
do anything about It. and that they
would be glad to have the woman "run
out of town."
The attitude of the authorities has
been one of der regret that the Inci
dent, which threatens to piece tre town
In the same unenviable light that once
enveloped Lincoln Center. Kan., has be
come public but they rave begun to
realise that It will tint down. So Sheriff
Harrison, acting under Instructions
from State's Attorney Johnson, vielted
the woman, and It was arranged that
she should he taken to Snow Hill, the
county seat of Worcester. She demand
ed an Investigation of the assault snd
the Incidents leading up to It.
Womll Kasaeeta Tawa Officials.
"Some of them grabbed me around
the neck and others by the arms." she
said, describing the sssanlt. "They
alao caught my feet and. holding me in
this way, they started from the hou.
My son screamed when I was first
struck. They boxed his fsce and threat
ened him. One man waved a pocket-
knife, the kind sailors carry. Ih
threatened to run It through me If I
did not keep quiet. Another had an
oar. He said be would knock Out my
brains. They rushed with me from the
house to a bsrrel of tsr. In which I
was thrown. They forced me down In
It until my whole body was covered.
Some of It still clings to me.
"The lights were out." continued M-s.
Holxman. "T knew that the town offi
cials were aiding the mn. because the
lights continued out for half an hour.
When the men finished their work the
whole town wss lighted as ususl. Af
ter I had been In the tsr barrel for per
hspe ten minutes they dragged me out.
threw me on a drying board close by
and wslked slowly away, evidently sat
isfied that nothing would be done about
It."
CANDIDATE SUIT TO JAIL
Socialist Running for Congress Is
Sentenced In Xew Jersey.
PATERSOV. N. J.. May II. Rudolph
Kats, Socialist candidate for Congress
from' tha Seventh New Jersey District,
snd an organiser of the Industrial
Workers of the World, was arrestod
and sentenced today to serve six month
In Jail for Interfering with employes
of a silk mill.
Kats announced that he would ap
peal, so that he could continue Ms po
litical campaign.
Vancouver Contingent to Parade.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. My II. (Spe
cial.! The Chantecler Riding Club."
composed of a dosen young women of
the city, will appesr In the grand pa
rade In Tortland during Rose Testivsl
week. They will wear whits shirt
waists, blsck velvet riding skirts snd
ride sslrMe. The borsea will have white
11t Mnnket. and wM rertlnrat.
That Tired Feeling
That cornea to you every Spring la a
sign that your blood la wanting In
vitality. Just aa pimples and othor
eruption are signs that It Is Impure.
One of th great facts ef experience
and observation Is that Hood's Sarsa
parllla always removes That Tired
Feeling, gives new Ufa and courage.
Do not delay treatment, but bgin at
once to take Hood'a Saraaparllla.
"I was run down, had sick headache
and that tired feeling. When I saw the
advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparllla I
tried one bottle and tt mad a new
person of me. Since then I have al
ways used It In my family." Mrs. H. A,
Renter. 431 First Ave, Wausau. Wis.
There Is no real substitute for
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called garsalaba.
SOLID CAKE NO WASTE
SAPOLIO
Cleans when others fail
and requires less effort
NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT
APPAREL FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN
Marked to the Lowest Level
In This Great Removal Sale
Long Coats for Girls From 6 to 14 Years
Selling Regularly From $5.50 to $10.50
Final Removal $3.95
Coats made m ihe attractive, youthful loose style, with large or small
collars or just plain notched collar and revert. In single and double
breasted styles.
Coats of fine serge in navy blue, cadet and tan; coats of soft, light
mixture such a tan and white, gray and while, tan covert cloth coats,
black and white check coats.
They are attractively trimmed with large, fancy buttons, silk braids
and pipings.
few Norfolk styles in the lot.
Great Savings on Misses' Three-Piece Suits
A get 8 to 14 Yeara
Suits tf fancy stripe and check materials in navy, gray, black and
white checks and fancy gray mixtures.
The skirts and waists are attached, having the new short-waisted slyle,
which can be worn with or without a guimpe. Attractively trimmed
with plain pipings and bands as well as plain materials.
The coats are made in single-breasted styles, fastening with fancy
buttons.
$ 9.00 Mistes Suits, Removal $4.49
10.95 AfiV.es' Suiti, Removal 5.95
14.00 Misses' Suits, Removal 7.48
Girls' One-Piece Dresses Remarkably Reduced
Size From 6 to 14 Years
Dresses for girls of navy blue serge and black and while check
materials.
Some are made with killed skirts, the waists having sailor collars,
trimmed with red braid and tie to match.
Another style has a large round collar fastening to one side of the
front. Patent leather belt adds greatly to its attractiveness.
Also Peter Thompson dresses in one-piece styles, with sailor collar,
trimmed in a black fancy braid. Has emblem on the sleeve. At the
neck is a bright red silk tie.
S 6.00 Misses' Dresses, Removal $4.48
$ 7.00 Misses' Dresses, Removal $y. 95
S 8.50 Misses' Dresses, Removal $6.95
$10.00 Misses' Dresses, Removal S7.95
$12.50 Misses' Dresses, Removal $8.95
Now Is the Right Time to Buy
Children's Straw HaU for Summer
For All Our Regular $1.50 to $2.53 Hats
Are Marked Removal 98c
This is a splendid assortment of children's fine white milan.
java and fancy straw hats in many different novel and youthful
shapes. Some with high, others with medium crowns, rolling
or drooping brims. Trimmed with rosettes or ribbon bows or
velvet ribbons in blue, pink, red, navy, black and all white.
1 Srctiancia. of 7VrlL GWy
Get this idea of rough, high
proof, strong whiskey out
of your head or it will
get you play the devil with
your nerves ruin your
digestion.
Why punish yourself?
Cyrus Noble, pure, old and palatable
Bottled at drinking strength.
Sold everywhere and costs no more than
any other good whiskey,
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland.
f:
The Bridge
Wonderful spectacular product ion on
Multnomah Field, Saturday, June 8
and Monday June 10. Seats on sale
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at
Rowe & Martin's
Sixth and Washington Sts.
Box Peats. $?: Crandstsnd. 11.60;
Resorved Hlrsc.hsrs, II; General Ad
mlM"lon to cents.
of the Gods"
J.
a