THE MORNING OKJiUONIAN. FRIDAY. JANUAKY 17. 1913.
MOVE 10 GIVE AID
TO FARMERS BEGUN
Commercial Club Encourages
0. A. C. Extension
Programme.
CROP TESTS ARE PROPOSED
Plan Contemplates "Earth Huca
. Hon" In Grade and High Schools
and State Appropriation for
Demonstration Work.
Strong indorsement to the contem
plated extension of the activities of the
Oregon Agricultural College through
out the state and the development of
an extensive scheme of field work by
this institution was given by the ex
ecutive committee of the Portland Com
mercial Club at a noon meeting yesterday.
The scheme of operations desired has
been ratber fully developed by the
country life committee, made up of
representatives of the state Banners'
Association. the stockgrowing In
terests, the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, the state educational department
and the Oregon Development League.
The plan contemplates the encour
agement of "earth education" as it has
been called, in the public and high
schools of the state and the establish
ment of demonstration farms. In charge
of experts, throughout the various sec
tions of the state where most needed.
Crop Tet Proposed.
It has been felt for some time by
the men making up the country life
committee that the need of the state
is better agricultural methods so that
Idle lands will be made attractive to
settlers and it was decided the best
way to bring this about was to have
the problems that now vex farmers at
tacked by experts. To do this best, it
has been suggested that the state be
divided into districts, with demonstra
tion farms in each, to make tests of
certain crops in order to bring about
the best possible agricultural conditions
throughout Oregon. In this work it is
expected to have the assistance of the
Federal Government.
William Hanley. of Burns, was pres
ent at yesterday's luncheon by invita
tion and gave enthusiasm to the meet
ing, so deeply Is he interested in this
movement. After some discussion of
the best means to be followed to bring
about the results, the following resolu
tion was adopted:
Appropriation In Sought.
"Resolved, by the executive com
mittee of the Portland Commercial
flub, that we urge the passage by the
Oregon Legislature of a bill authorizing
and appropriating for agricultural col
lege demonstration and field work in
all the counties of the state, to the
end that the benefits of the Agricul
tural College may be applied directly
to all the counties of the state and
the productivity of Oregon lands be
increased."
O. F. Johnson, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee, in discussing the
action of that body, said: "To my
mind this movement is of vital Im
portance, and. If a good degree of co
operation can be secured throughout
the state. It will advance our agricul
tural Interests wonderfully. It will not
be burdensome to any. The plan Is
lnnir the line which our commercial
bodies have been following- in the
work of state-building rather than
centering their efforts on any one city."
During the next few days Chair
man Johnson will appoint a legislative
committee to develop details of the
proposed legislation.
ASSAILANT STILL MISSING
1'olicc Have Small Hope of Taking
Man Who Struck G. K. Marty.
Convinced that Marie Rosella is tell
in . v. i.nti when she savs that she
does not know who the man was that
struck G. F. Marty and caused his
eventual death. Captain Baty, of the
cltv detectives, oespairs ui "iwiub .-
i 1. vtvAa hlffialf nn or of
1 11 ti 11 uuir.-.i ic . ' - - " ..... '
convicting him if he were found. The
weight of evidence now in tne namio
or the authorities indicates that the
unknown would be acquitted by a jury
if placed on trial for the homicide, on
the-ground that the blow he struck was
provoked, and that the death was an
unforeseen contingency.
Marty, who was a rancher from
Beaverton. died Wednesday from the
effects of a blow received nearly a
week previously, following his alleged
attempt to pursue Miss Itosella. The
man who came to her assistance felled
Marty to the pavement, which his head
struck. At the time he did not appear
to be severely injured, and the un
known man went on his way. Now he
cannot be found.
Marty, in a dying statement, asserted
that the woman had provoked him by
vile language, and that the man, who
was escorting her at the time, pur
sued him across the street and struck
from behind. The girl's story, however,
is confirmed in material points by other
witnesses. It was learned yesterday
that she had told the same story to
friends Immediately after the incident
and before It was known that serious
consequences had followed.
OFFICER GETS COLLECTION
Patrolman Takes Offering In First
Christian Church at 1:30 A. M.
Probably it was the first time in the
history of this or any other city that
a policeman in full uniform took up
the collection. The place was the First
Christian Church, at Park and Colum
bia streets, the time was yesterday
morning at 1:38 o'clock, and the extem
poraneous deacon was Patrolman J. W.
Johnson.
Passing the church at the time men
tioned. Patrolman Johnson saw that the
door was open, and Investigated. On a
table he found 12 envelopes, containing
an aggregate of $2.55, and a rurse con
taining 6 cents. Johnson took posses
sion of the money and delivered It at
the police station, where it awaits a
claimant.
Rev. V. F. Reagor, the pastor, when
asked yesterday how the money came
to be left, could give no reason, but
supposed that the officer of the church,
whose duty it was to take care of it,
had gone away in a hurry -and forgot
to take the money with him.
County Surveyor of Multnomah, was
again chosen secretary. H. W. Mattoon.
Commissioner of Clatsop, was re-elected
treasurer: E. C. Judd, County Judge
of Clatsop replaces Victor P. Moses,
County Judge of Benton, as vice-presi
dent.
During the morning the visitors and
members of the local County Court
took an automobile trip to Kelly Butte
and Multnomah Farm. Some went
down the Linnton road, recently com
nletelv hard-surfaced as far as the Co
lumbiaCounty line. Lunch was served
at the poor farm by Superintendent
Jackson, who also regaled his visitors
with a moving picture show.
At the concluding business session in
he afternoon the committee to visit
ihe Legislature and present the reso
lutions adopted by the convention was
amended to consist of County Judge
Judd, of Clatsop, and Thompson, of
Lane, and County Commissioner wewn,
of Baker. County Judge Cleeton is also
a member of this committee, the con
vention including his name in the reso
lution while be appointed the others.
One of the last resolutions carried
was one calling upon the Legislature
to make it a crime to sell or give
liquor to any inmate of a county insti
tution, such offense to be punishable
by both fine and Imprisonment.
The next session of the association
will be held in the Multnomah County
Courthouse December 10 to 12, 1913, it
being the consesus of opinion that
the convention should be held before
the tax levy Is made In January.
MAN'S MEMORY LAPSES
K. L. HOOPEK, OF SPOKAXE AST)
CALIFORNIA, IS PUZZLE.
Found in Dazed Condition 10 Days
Ago, Mining Broker Is Unable to
Account for Movements.
The case of R. L. Hooper, a man with
considerable mining holdings, who was
found unconscious at the Union Depot
the evening of January 7, is still put
sling the authorities at St. Vincent's
Hospital on account of his strange
lapse of memory. When found it was
feared at first that there had been foul
play, but this theory was dispelled
by the patient, who was able to give a
partial account to his brother on the
latter's arrival from California.
Mr. Hooper was found unconscious
in a waiting-room by women, who
thought he had been struck a blow.
On removal to the hospital, it was
found from the addresses on envelopes
and from his card, that he had a
brother, a prominent attorney of Eu
reka, CaL, and that he had recently
come from Spokane. He was a mem
ber of the Knights of Pythias and they
looked after him.
He has considerable mining inter
ests on the Coast and passes from
one city to another, generally spend
ing the Winter In California. His
brother came up to see him, and dur
Ing his stay Mr. Hooper was able to
converse rationally long enough to tell
how he had bought a ticket In Spo
kane for Los Angeles. Further than
that he remembered absolutely noth
ing and does not know how he reached
Portland. He had a considerable sum
of money in cash and a still larger
amount in securities on his person
when found, but his ticket was miss
in gw
For the last two days his condition
has given rise to considerable anxiety
as he relapsed into partial or total un
consciousness shortly after his brother
left, recovering considerably one day
only to fall back again the next. In all
probability it is thought, he has some
pressure on the brain. Mr. Hooper it
an elderly bachelor.
SPOUSE SLAYER REWEDS
ETHEL FECHTL JS BRIDE OF
JAMES J. MARTIX.
JUDGE CLEETON RENAMED
Oregon County Judges and Commis
sioners Conclude Session.
County Judge Cleeton. of Multnomah
County, was re-elected president of the
Association of County Judges and Com
missioners of Oregon at the concluding
session of the convention of the or
ganization yesterday. Philo llolbrook.
Judge Presiding Over Trial, Grant
ing Parole to Convicted Woman,
Officiates at Wedding.
Ethel Feclitl, who on August 12. 1912.
stabbed to death Otto Fechtl. her hus
band, and who -was tried and convicted
of manslaughter, drawing a parole from
Circuit Judge Gatens, was again mar
ried yesterday. She is now Mrs. James
J. Martin, wife of a stonecutter resid
ing at the Bushmark Hotel. The license
was taken out yesterday morning and
the knot was tied In the afternoon by
Judge Gatens.
The indictment against Mrs. Fechtl
charged murder in the first degree, but
because of her contention that her
husband had acted brutally towards
her, the Jury gave her the benefit of
the doubt and brought In a verdict of
manslaughter.
When Judge Gatens Imposed a
straight penitentiary sentence of three
years and paroled the woman. Deputy
District Attorney Collier filed a motion
to vacate the Judgment of the court,
insisting that under the indeterminate
sentence law the Judge had not the
right of parole, but was legally bound
to impose sentence of from one to 13
years in the penitentiary. Mr. Col
lier's view was that she was not eli
gible to parole until she had served
one year. The motion was never heard.
"I told Mrs. Fechtl that I thought it
was much better for her to be married,"
said Judge Gatens. "She seems to
have secured a fine young man and I
believe they will get along splendidly.
She told me that she was through with
North End cafes for good and with
fast life. I am still convinced that. I
was wise In paroling her."
INDIAN IN S0RRY PLIGHT
After Long Time in Jail He Is Found
to Be Not Man Wanted.
"Lo, the poor Indian" aptly described
Jake Heney. a Klickitat Indian, who
yesterday, upon his release from jail
here, found himself a stranger In the
city, penniless, poorly clothed and
generally in a helpless condition. Add
ing to Jake's misery was the thought
that he had been unjustly imprisoned
for several weeks on a charge of hav
ing taken horses from the Umatilla
Indian Reservation into Washington.
The court order releasing him con
tained no provision furnishing him
transportation to his home in Eastern
Washington.
When freed and told he might re
turn home Jake was at a loss what to
do. The thin slippers which he wore
would not permit him to brave the
wind and rain outside. When United
States Marshal Scott discovered Jake's
plight he presented a pair of shoes to
him and. with the assistance of United
States District Attorney McCourt, he
was subpenaed to appear before the
grand jury and In this way he will be
able to receive mileage for his return.
A recent Federal grand Jury re
turned an Indictment against an Indian
named Heney on a charge of horse
stealing. Jake was found at Rock
Creek, Wash., and, as he had served
two terms for horse-stealing, he was
supposed to be the man wanted. The
United States Marshal at Spokane ar
rested him and brought him to Port
land. Witnesses declared he was not
the man who stole the horses.
WOWS V;IT wins
Sisters Decoy Alleged Temp
ters as Police Act.
TWO MEN ARE NOW IN JAIL
Zella and Lelah Grantham, AYhoce
Ads for Work Are Answered by
Teamster and Salesman, Carry
Out Part of Proposals.
Through the bravery and cleverness
of two young women, who were de
coyed by false promises of employment,
Police Sergeant Harms and a squad of
plain clothes men were last night able
to arrest J. B. Schoonover, a teamster,
of 606 Front street, and G. Boreman. a
salesman, of Portsmouth. The two men
were- locked up in the County Jail on
two charges one vagrancy and one
white slavery, the total bail on each
being $5000, which they did not fur
nish, v
Zella Grantham. 24 years old, and
Lelah Grantham, 18. who Mve with their
widowed mother at 125 Fourteenth
street, inserted an advertisement in a
newspaper several days ago, applying
for positions as cook and waitress. The
advertisements were answered by
Schoonover and Boreman, who told the
girls that they could get them Jobs In
Sacramento. Cal., at good wages. The
arrangements made by the two
strengthened the girls' suspicions and
they applied to Acting Chief of Police
Slover for aid.
Sergeant Harms, Patrolmen Long,
Wise and Schirmer were assigned. In
pairs they traced the two couples,
having been told of the proposed trip
by the girls. Schoonover took Miss
Lelah to Salem, there to meet her sis
ter and Boreman, according to the story
he told her. There, after he had made
proposals which she refused, the
plain clothes men arrested Schoonover,
bringing him back to Portland.
Boreman was to meet them in Salem,
but he yesterday took Miss Zella to
Vancouver, Wash., where, with the of
ficers following him, and the girl ac
ceding to his plans, he went through
stores looking at wedding apparel,
which was to grace their proposed wed
ding. Miss Zella kept in touch with the
officers until their return to Portland
last night, when Boreman was arrested.
In the arrest, for which the police
give credit to the girls, Sergeant Harms
thinks he has the major figures in a
budding white slave scheme.
"TAX DODGERS" WARNED
Sheriff Especially Goes After Delin
quent Saloon Men.
"I am going to collect something like
169,000 due as personal tax from last
year if I have to oack arays up to some
business places and houses around
town and cart away enough stuff to
meet the bills," announced Sheriff
Word yesterday. "I have instructed my
men working on the personal tax list
to make only one demand lor tne
monev and if it is not forthcoming I
will show these dodgers how to collect
taxes."
Yesterday one of the snerin s aepu
ties visited a saloon and billiard-room
In the North End and demanded 140
due the county. He was told that It
wouldn't be paid. He telephoned nis
chief, who talked to the proprietor
over the telephone with the result that
the saloonman soon was sitting in Mr.
Word's private office arguing with the
Sheriff that the bill was too high. He
was told that he should nave lougnt
that question out with the Board of
Eaualization and further that If the
amount is not paid by 10 o'clock this
morning his billiard tables, fixtures ana
stock will be summarily seized.
"I have discovered that there are
nine or ten saloons In this city wnicn
have been dodging their taxes," said
Sheriff Word, "and you can bet your
life they are going to pay up. I am
not going to have my deputies running
their legs off after the money, eitner.
One notice Is enough and all they will
get."
BUSINESS IS ON INCREASE
Report of Parcel Post for First Half
of January Made.
In roniDllanoe with a. general order
of the Postoffice Department. Acting
Postmaster Wiliamson has submitted
to the Postmaster-General a report of
the huslness done In the parcel post di
vision from January 1 to 15 and in sub
stance It is as follows:
Outgoing parcels mailed J-0
Total welgni. pounua -
pn.t. S3.U11.1 i
Incoming parcels aenvereu... i'-
Total weight, pounds 1T,5'?
Local parcels received and delivered , 8(54
Weight, pounds -
Postage 37U'
Total number parcels received and
dfllverea
Th tntnl business or m inree-aays, Jan
uary 3. 14 and 13, was 91 per cent greater
tnan tne ousiness ol wiw uumi wt "
uary 2. 3 and 4.
In explaining this comparative per
centage of Increase the following sta
tistics were added:
First three days
Outgoing parcels mailed 5,03!
TncoTnine parcels received for delivery 1.377
Local parcels received and delivered.. 174
As an
American Citizen
wolild
YOU
stand for the loss of your
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
?
o
Be sure and attend the
FREE LECTURE
by
John Orr Corliss
OF CALIFORNIA
at the
Bungalow Theater
Saturday, January 18,
at 7:45 P. M. Sharp
Good Music
Seats Free
Baker, acting for Mayor Rushlight.
Other speeches were made by Will F.
Daly and E. J. Stack, of the State Fed
eration of Labor; Dr. Benjamin Young,
of the Taylor-Street Methodist Church;
J. G. Brown, of Seattle, president of the
union, and Harry Clifford, of Portland.
Sixty-five delegates are In attendance
from Oregon, Washington, California,
British Columbia, Wisconsin and Mich
igan. '
SCHOOL MEETING HELD
EDUCATION" BOARD CONSIDERS
BIDS FOR CONTRACTS.
Total 7.182
T jtr thr dnvi
Outgoing parcels mailed..... 7,652
Incoming' parcels received ior aeuvery o,oo
Local parcels received and delivered.. 195
Total 13,742
UNION WILL BE EXTENDED
Shingle Weavers to Take in Other
Branches of Lumber Trade.
At the 11th annual session of the
International Shingle Weavers' union
which convened in Portland yesterday,
the plan of admitting into the organiza
tion workmen employed in various
branches of the lumber industry will be
adopted. This programme had been
agreed upon previously by all'the local
branches of the anion, with the under
standing that the details of the exten
sion of the organization would be
worked out at the Portland meeting.
Discussion of the plan was taken "Tip
at the afternoon and night sessions of
the convention, and It is expected that
the greater part of today s sessions will
be consumed In completing the details
In the Pacific Coast States and British
Columbia It is estimated that 250,000
workmen will become eligible to mem
bership. One of the features of yesterday's
meeting was an address by John H.
Wallace, of the Industrial Insurance
Commission of Washington. He dis
cussed the proposed workmen's compen
sation bill that will be acted upon at
the Oregon Legislature. He favored the
bill as a whole, but declared that the
elective feature should be eliminated.
He believed also that the employers
should bear the full burden of com
pensation. At the opening session an address of
welcome was given by Councilman
Plans Adopted Tor Improvements
and Additions to Buildings; Four
Teachers Leave Service.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Education was held in the Tilford
building yesterday afternoon and many
routine matters were disposed of. while
others were referred ' to the various
committees.
The Board decided to reinsert the
arbitration clause omitted from the
heating specifications of the Jonesmore
School, and the contractors may pre
sent their bids with or without the
clause inserted. The bids will be re
ceived until tomorrow noon.
Upon the recommendation of Archi
tect Ellis F. Lawrence, an entire unit
instead of four rooms will be added to
Fernwood School. The plans for the
south wing of Rose City Park School,
submitted by Joseph Jacobberger, were
accepted. This will add eight rooms.
A delegation of four men came from
the Peninsula to ask for certain addi
tions to Peninsula School, and were
informed that what they desired had
previously been ordered by the Board.
ri. ..0t(.iiaHnii of Tpftn Brownlie.
Woodstock; Elizabeth Roberts, Lincoln
High; Elizabeth Eastman ounnysiue,
and Elsie Romig. Rose City Parle, were
accepted.
Williams & Beggs were awarded the
plumbing contract for Jonesmore School
amounting to J4628. All fuel oil bids
were refused and the clerk, was or
dered to readvertise.
A petition signed by the three high
school principals, asking that the 26
cent admission fee to graduation ex-
i - i.A ohnllohaH And that S50. OT
as much less as was needed to cover
actual expense of the exercises, do ap-
pruiinaicu, " f-" -
i fny t'.nii rMiiiMtpd n v Rich
ard W. Montague, chairman of the
school survey committee, was received
and Clerk R. H. - Thomas was toia w
notify Mr. Montague that the ruling of
the Attornef-General, requiring ail
.1.. v.v th Rnard to be
UlUIlvyo CAJt".U J
accounted for, prevented them from al
lowing tne money iu ow p,
Mr. Montague might submit his bills
for auditing.
SALESMAN ASKS $50,000
W. J. Jackson Sues Realty Company
for Alleged Breach of Contract.
nt : ih.f a oiintrort with him
Wiittrgmg . -
on which he would have earned at
i - ten Ann u-iia hmkin bv the de-
ICaDL MW,vw "
fendant company without Just cause.
William J. jacason m iubihuhju
. m i- - .mxivop that Amount
in circuit . - -
from the Churchill-Matthews Company.
The contract, by the terms of which
Jackson was to seU Hood River Val
ley fruit land for the Churchill
Matthews Company and receive a com
mission of J75 an acre, was entered into
in May, 1912, and was to have run till
May. 1914. '
In a separate action jacicson aemanus
r-.-i n 1. 1 v.A alloe-R he has earned
as commissions, but which his employ
ers reiuse to pay.
BRANCH Y. M. C. A. GROWS
Classes Being Formed at Sell-wood
for Athletic Instruction.
-V- . nAmVara tn tVin nltmW ftf 1 flA
IIICiuuci a v
have been secured for the Sellwood Y.
M. C. A. since tnat orancn was re
opened about two weeks ago, accord-
"HAIR-A-GAIN"
Vnh Attention has been given to the
effect and not enough to the cause of
loss of hair. Tonics and various hair
restoratives are beneficial, but we
most go farther and consider the form
ation and growth of the hair. The fat
cells should be the first consideration.
To restore them to the natural visor
it is necessary to produce a new
rmnth. And to do this, stimulation.
combined with a good scalp food, is the
primary step. "Hair-A-Gain," a purely
medicinal non-injurious germicide with
the proper method of application, will
positively prevent any further loss of
hair and promote a new growth. In
formation and appointments by phone.
Marshall 2007. Miss George, 203 Royal j
building. , 1
Fifth
and Stark
J. G. Mack & Co.
Fifth
and Stark
Good Furniture Was Never Priced
So Interestingly Low as in This, Our
Annual Clearance Sale
Ric-ht now is the opportune time to buy furniture with "character" behind it at
prices one would willingly pay for pieces of less worth in design and construction.
This sale presents the opportunity. Here are a few instances :
$43 for an $80 solid maimer
any revolving Cheval Mirror.
525 for a $38 solid mahocr
any Library Table, Colonial
four-post design, with scroll
feet.
$26.50 for a $48 Circas
sian Walnut Cheval Mirror
in Colonial scroll design.
$27.50 for a $70 solid ma
hogany Cabinet, beautifully
inlaicb-
$28.50 for a $60 Combina
tion Desk and Bookcase in
fumed oak, quaint design. A
splendid piece and a splen
did bargain.
$37.50 for a $60.00 large
solid mahogany Arm Chair
with upholstered seat and
back.
$48.50 for a $67.50 large
mahogany. Bookcase, 5 ft. 6
in. long, with 3 doors.
$50 for a $110.00 Colonial
Cheval Mirror of solid ma
hogany, with haudsomely
carved standards.
$52.50 for a $75.00 large
Arm Rocker with solid ma
hogany frame and uphol
stered seat and back.
$55 for a $90 fine mahog
any Bookcase with 2 doors.
$58 for an $85.00 Colonial
style Desk of finest Cuban
crotch mahogany.
Two Splendid
Matched Pieces
$62.50 for a $100 Dav
enport with exposed frame
of solid mahogany, carved.
$45 for a $70 Arm Chair
to match.
$62.50 for an $87.00 over
stuffed Davenport wiih two
loose cushions in seat.
$65 for a $110 fine solid
mahogany Cabinet in Colo
nial design.
$67.50 for a $100.00 solid
mahogany Bookcase, 63 ins,
long, with three doors.
$72.50 for a $115 Daven
port with solid mahogany
frame.
$75 for a $120 Arm Chair
of the fireside type, with
hand-carved, solid .mahogany
frame.
$82.50 for a $125 massive
Colonial Library Table, ma
hogany, with top measuring
35 inches by 64 inches.
All Bedding Being
Disposed of at Unus
ual Reductions. Note:
BLANKETS
1 pair of $2.50 Blankets at, pair, $1.75
8 pairs of $6.50 Blankets at, pair, $3.95
1 pair of $6.75 Blankets at, pair, $3.95
1 pair of $10.50 Blankets at, pair, $6.95
2 pairs of $12.00 Blankets at, pair, $6.75
COMFORTERS
$11 Down Comforters, asstd. colors, $5.90
$14.50 Silk and Down Comforters $ 8.50
$17.50 Silk and Down Comforters $ 9.50
$23.00 Silk and Down Comforters $13.50
Carpet Remnants
High-grade Axminsters and Body Brussels
Carpets in lengths sufficient to cover aver
age size rooms. All of the regular $1.80
grade, in two specially priced lots, sewed,
laid and lined, for $1.25 and $1.45 Yd.
Bring in your room measurements.
Scotch Art Rugs
in the extra large sizes, are now offered for
considerably less than formerly.
12 by 12 ft., regular $30.00, now $21.50
10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft., reg. $27.50, $19.50
All Cowan,
Berkey & Gay
and Other Fine
Furniture Is
Priced Lower
J. G. Mack & Co.
Fifth and Stark
. Remarkable
Offerings in
Lace Curtains,
Portieres, Etc.
Ing to reports made to the board of
governors at the meeting held Wed
nesday night. It was reported that
subscriptions to the maintenance fund
are being paid in and that the outlook
for the branch Is encouraging. Athletic
classes for women, girls and boys are
being organized. Secretary J. V. Guth
rie expects to have 200 members In
side of four weeks.
Evening classes In English for-for-
eigners, and also an extension class
from the Reed College, similar to the
one at the Central Association building,
are to be established. In February
Secretary Guthrie expects to start Sun
day meetings with addresses by lead
ing ministers. He makes the announce
ment that any boy or young man who
desires membership, but has not the
means, can become associated by see
in gthesecretaryiistheTVoiuns
Auxiliary have a fund to pay the mem
bership of all who have not the means.
The plans of the board Is to make It
possible for e-'ery boy to become a
member. Open meetings are held every
Friday night under auspices of the
Women's Auxiliary.
Everv druggist in Portland should
have "Plummer's Cough Stop." Ask for
it. Surest "cough stopper" we know-.
Plummer, Third and Madison.
GREAT
CLEARANCE
SAMPLE SUITS
SAMPLE COATS
SAMPLE WAISTS
SAMPLE SKIRTS
SAMPLE DRESSES
SAMPLE GOWNS
SAMPLE OPERA COATS
Bought from one-third to one-half less than
regular wholesale prices. Must be sold at once
tn-make room for incoming: Spring: stocks.
Every Article Reduced. Worreli's
SALE
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$25 Sample Suits $9.95
Dresses Half Price
$ 7.50 Dresses... $ 3.75
$10.00 Dresses ... ? 5.00
$12.50 Dresses . . . $ 6.25
$15.00 Dresses ? 7.50
$20.00 Dresses .$10.00
$25.00 Dresses ..$12.50
$35 Sample Suits $14.95
$75.00 Suits $25.00
Your choice of any Sample Suit in
the house, values to OC fC
$75.00, for pU.UU
Kimonos
Umbrellas
Waists
Petticoats
1
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REDUCED
Worrells Sample Cloaks and Suits
Corner Sixth and Alder
Opposite Oregonian BIdg.