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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1915)
13 has been employed as counsel by Ah Chung. The Chinaman was arrested by Patrolman Long on a warrant eworn out by Alice Derr. He is out on J100 bail. The case will come before the Mu nicipal Court at J o'clock today. MRS. CLARK FOUND School, when speakers will point out the points in favor of St. Johns as a part,of Portland. OF 25 BILLS, 9 GET VETO Hearing on Workmen's- Act Held in Office of Idaho Executive. i A. & M. Delovage 324 Washington Street A. & M. Delovag THE MORXTNG OREGONIAtf, WEDNESDAY, JIACH IT, 1915. ST. PATRICK'S DAY HERE ONGE AGAIN INSAH DOCTORS Hibernians Ready With Big Programme for Enter tainment Tonight. PRESS CLUB TO HOLD JINKS tixereihes Held it St. Lawrence Church Shamrock Sale Is for Benefit of Orphan Home. I1Wer Twohlp to Speak. . Bt. Patriok's day will be celebrated toniaht at the Hibernian Hall, 240 Itussell street, with an elaborate pro e ram me. Father V. J. Twohifr. an Kastern Do rjilnican missionary, will deliver th oration. Father Twohis lias apoke for the Hibernians throughout th J-Jast on numerous occasions, and I now with the Dominican Fathers Portland. John J. Kenny, president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be. chairman. The closing: address wil be delivered by Archbishop Christie. An invitation has been extended to Governor Withycombe and Mayor Albee. A larpe attendance from out o town is expected, as this is the firs St. Patrick's clay celebration In in new Hibernian Hall. Delegations are expected from Astoria. The Dalles, oa lpm Alhanv and Kusrene. A feature of the entertainment will be muslo by the famous it. Mary A.-ademv"s Strinr Orchestra. The or chestra Includes: Miss Marie Chapman Miss Catherine Daniels. Miss Uladys Johnson Miss Kdna Beck. Miss Mar- paret Sullivan, Miss Dora Dooley, Miss Kita Manning. Miss Rose Kean, Miss Constance tiasncder and Mibs Agnes Dooley. Th committee in charae of the en tortainment includes: D. W. laine. A. K. Cain. A. J. Campbell, W. P. UUia, J. D. Walsh and D. F.Uogan. Follon-ins: is the complete pro- Introdurtorv remarks. Chairman John J. , - .. , i ,; , 4 rv I r : hi "Star Span- elKi Banner- (Keys), lb), medley of IrHh aim. ai. Marys Academy wiring- jrcn?w icnor eolj (ai urt in me biij m.i t-i.i.v hl "I Hear You Calling Me . Tr.t,ii . .T Itnss Karco: harp solo (a) -Believe Me if All Those Bnuearlnft Youns Charms" l Moore). b) "A Hong Without Worda" (Mibetl. Ml Uora Dooley: Dari . - ,ii Tlif Dear Little Shamrock (Cherry! (bi "Ttendsniecr's Stream" (Oat t . Aaron If. Currfr.r: (a) Serenade (Her bert). (1 Amcrlcap aire, St. niarv. s ..- string omriri: acidrcsn. Father F. J. i-..-Ut.t,- mr Kustertt Dominican missionary; .ontralio solo in "The Harp That Once Through Tara s Hallo" (Falfe). (b "Mother Machr-ae ' Olcott-fciaii . mis. r.. k,...-. factions, the illlbert-Murray Male Quartetj nr.nA .nln (n.1 "An Irish L.ove SonK il.an. (b) kjlarncv" (Balfe), Mrs. Jana Burna-Albert: unor solo (a) "A l.lttle Bit of Heaven' (O.eott-Ball ), lb) "When -J oa anil I Were Younit, Msp" (ouiimreiai, -l.ee J conlln; contralto solo ra) "Erin, tha Tear nnd the Smile in Thine Bye" i Moore). (h "Kathleen Mavourneen" (Crouch). Miss stable e. t-non; ioun i".biv . ' - t,v (Oldi Irish), (b) selected. MIM Marie ChH?an: clo.lnB a00- "j (".race. Mofc Kc.erend Archbishop Christie. Aeoomaani.-. ot the evening, jiuss Exercises in honor of St. Patrick started last night at St. Lawrence Church with an elaborate programme. and there will bo many similar events .i.rnnirhniit the city today. At their rnir luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel at noon, the members of the Portland Ad Club will have a ironc, .-iih Irish melodies and speeches. The Portland Press Club will hold 1U annual St. -Patrick's day jinks tonight in the clubrooms. A programme of amateur and professional talent has hi arranged. Shamrocks will be sold throughout Portland today by women or varioua Catholic parishes of the city for the support of the Christie Orphans" Home at Ofwcgo. father is. v. u tiara ib in rhu rCS. Itigh mass will be celebrated at St. Patrick's Church. mmeieentn .and Savlcr streets, at 10 o'clock today. Rev. Thomaa Hmw Corbett, of Columbia University, will preach. At the Atkinson Memorial Church, Tlast Kverett and Twenty-ninth streets, there will be a special Pt. Patrick's service tonight. There will be a St. Patrick's social at the First Methodist Church tonight for the young people under the auaplccs of the Philathea else?. "TWILIGHT SLEEP" SCORED Member of Oregon University fac ulty Declares TTse Is Dangerous. Because of the powerful drugs used, the "twilight-sleep" method. In the hands of the average practitioner, is exceedingly dangerous for the child, and for the mother as well, according Y. M. C. A. CUOI ATE PASSES THIRD IN FEDERAL. TESTS FOR JOB. ' VanoouTer Klks Honor St. Patrick. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 16. (Special.) Vancouver Klks, of lodge No. S:3, tonight held their annual book party." each Klk presenting one or mora volumes to the Elks' library, which now has about oo volumes. A big programme waa given and a buffet luncheon was served. It is the annual custom of Vancouver Elks to celebrate t. Patrick's day with a book social. Sunday School to Oive Programme. The Sutidav school of -the First Methodist Church will trive a St. Pat rick's day social toniKht 1n the church parlors. Cliffords Junior Orchestra will play Irish melodies and other pop ular selections. COAST TRAVEL RISE NOTED Supreme Councillor of Commercial Travelers, on V!tt, Gives Views. "Already I notice the iravel to the Pacific Coast greatly increased by the tourists coming to the big expositions, aald Claud Duval, of Kansas City, su preme councillor of the I'nlted Com mercial Travelers, yesterday at the Kenson Hotel. "It is necessary for the westbound traveler over the trunk lines to make his reservations well in ad vance to be sure of accommodations, and I believe that the volume of travel will continue to increase right tl.rousa the Summer." , This is Mr. Duval's first visit to the Pacific Coast. He is en route f t San Francisco to visit the exposition. To night ha will meet informally with tha members of the local chapter of the Commercial Travelers. He will leave tonight for San Francisco and next Sat urday will ba the guest of honsr at a big Joint meeting or the oattianu. San ixanclsco and Berkeley councils. , , je " t :: Sr & -J ; J, -j . . j$e One Physician Characterizes Woman of 'Paranoid Trend and in Borderland.' COURT SUPERVISION ASKED Walter M. Kvans. In competition witli electrical engineers from every section of the country. Walter M. Kvans, a graduate of the class of June, 191S, of the Y. M. C. A. School of Electrical Engineering, liae passed third in the United States in civil ' service examinations, with a grade of 86.2 per cent. Mr. Evans has received in struction to report in Washing ton. D. C, for a position in a Fed eral department. He will, leave for his new post within the next few days. Slnco his graduation from the V. M. C. A. school he has been deputy electrical in spector in the city service. He took the Federal examinations In May, 1914, He la 35 years of age. to Dr. G. B. Story, of the obstetrical department of the university of Ore gon, in an article appearing in the March issue of the Medical Sentinel. It to an admitted fact," says Dr. Story, "that the original method of twilight sleep, as carried out by the originators, Grauss and Kroenig, . suitable only for those cases under hospital care, requiring especially trained attendants, and involves an expenditure, if the proper technic is carried out, of ?u00 for the average case. POMONA GRANGE TO MEET County Field Day Among Topics to Bo Considered Today. Rural credits for relief of the farm- ersj field day for the Grangers of Mult nomah County and the proposed road bonds to hard-surface the trunk roads of this county are the most Important subjects for consideration at the meet ins of Pomona Grange today at Gres- ham. J. J. Johnson, master of Evenin Star Grange and the incoming master of Pomona Grange, will lead the move ment for rural credits and field day. It is planned to carry the rural cred its to the State Grange, which meets at Tillamook in May. The directors of Multnomah County ' Fair Association will be present with a tentative pre mium list for inspection. It is expected that the road bonding question will be thoroughly discussed. COLONEL EASTMAN COMES Successor of Colonel Haxter as Quar termaster-General Arrives. PEKIN GRILL ARREST MADE Chineae Charged With Selling Liquor to lT-Year-Old Girl. Ah Chung, of tha Pekln fSrlll. was arrested yesterday en the charge or aelllng liquor to minora, aa tha result of the pollca finding a ! 7-year-old girl in an Intoxicated condition Saturday night. Two girls and their escorts, all under ace. are held as witnesses. Ah Chuwg admitted to Deputy qity Attorney Ptadter yesterday that ha had old tha liquor to tha young people, and that b remtubr4 them, m said t hat ther Iia4 represented themselves as of as. Attorney J. I. Fltagarald Lieutenant-Colonel F. F. Eastman hss arrived in Portland to take the place of Lieutenant-Colonel John E. Baxter, who in turn has succeeded Colonel East man at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Colonel Eastman will fill the post of Quartermaster-General In the United States Army service, and has offices In the Columbia building. With Mrs. Eastman and two daughters he Is domiciled at the Seward Hotel. A son is In the Ore gon Agricultural College at CorvalHs. Colonel Eastman was stationed at Vancouver Barracks SO years ago when a Captain in the Fourteenth Infantry. At the outbreak of the Spanish-Ameri can war he went to the Philippines 'with the Second Oregon Volunteers, MINE EXHIBIT GATHERED State-to Have Thorough Display at Ran Francisco tlr. Oregon will be represented with comprehensive mineral display at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The. ex hibit will be placed in the Mines and Metallurgy building and will bo ready May 1. Tho recent Legislature appropriated $10,000 for this purpose and Governor Withycombe appointed the following members of the Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology Commission, which will have charge of the expenditure of tha money:-Kx-officlo members, W. ,T. Kerr, president of Oregon Agricultural Col lege, and P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon, and H. N. Lawrie, Portland; J. LeRoy Wood. Al bany; J. F. ReiWy, Grants Pass; W. C. Fellows, Whitney, and H. M. Betts, Cornucopia. Judge Cleeton Will Make Final Dis position of Cane Today Xo Evi dence or Suicidal or Homicidal " Tendency Is Discovered. BOISE. Idaho. March 16. (Special.) Governor Alexander today signed 10 bills pawsed by the Legislature and ve toed nine. Tonight a public hearing was held in his office to hear protests for and against the- workmen's com pensation act. Among the more im portant acts signed was Senate bill 113, creating a commission to codify drain age and Irrigation laws; Senate bill 198. a rigid trespass law; House bill SO, ap propriating 1028.09 to the estate of Russell B. . Dobbins,- of Lewlston. on a state land purchase; House bill. 232, creating a game preserve from the Lewiston orchards; House bill 217, per mitting Idaho water to be used in Oregon. Measures vetoed Include House bill 140, appropriating J1500 for a military monument in Boise; House bill 297, providing a special tax in road districts; House bill 123, permitting County Com missioners to advance, money to farm ers for seeds fof crops. Mrs. Jlarcella Clark. -divorced wife of A. K Clark, was declared insane yester day by trie board of physicians as a re sult of her four-day examination before County Jude Cleeton. Two of the doctors signed the full report, tne third characterising her of "paranoid trend and in the borderland." Dr. J. F. Calbreath and Dr. William House signed the full report. Dr. S. E. Joseph! dissented, giving his own opin ion as to Mrs. Clark'B mental condition. "There being no evidence of suicidal or homtc'.dal tendency," says the re port, "and because of impaired eye sight, wo recommend that Mrs. Clark be cared for at this time, if practical, without asylum detention, but under the supervision of the court." Disposition Final Today. Mrs. Clark will be brought before Judge Cleeton at 11 o'clock this morn ing for final disposition of her case. Informed that Mrs. Clark had been adjudged insane, Thomas McCusker, her attorney, declared he would make an attempt to appeal from the decision. He charged that a conspiracy existed to "railroad" Mrs. Clark to the asylum, pa lIMfl DCOOCMTflfir: CTAVO - I i nmnu I kaiiwL.iv i nut, ) n o JOINT LABORATORY IS AIM City Hcallli Officer Proposes Union of Stale and City Offices. Combination of the state and city laboratories for economical reasons is recommended by City Health Officer I Marcellus in a letter sent yesterday to Mayor Albee. The letter will be sent to the City Council for approval. At present the state maintains healths laboratory in the Selling build ing and the city a -laboratory at the City Hall. Dr. Marcellus proposes to combine the two and continue the lab oratory at the City Hall with the added equipment of the state laboratory, let- 1 ting the city and the state share the expense equally. He reports that there would be a direct salary saving of $2T50 a year, and there would be other savings of' office rent, light, gas and bills for supplies. Athletic Meet Under Way. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 16. (Special.) Principal Ray P. Burke of the Bonansa city schools was it town yesterday arranging with Athletic Manager Vernon Motchenbacher of the high school here for a track and field meet: also a tennis tournament be tween the Klamath and Bonanza schools. Heretofore Bonanza haa not shown much activity In spring ath letic. Klamath Falls high school also hopes to Interest the Merrill and Fort Klamath schools with a view to form ing a county high school league. Convicted Counterfeiter Sentenced. Charles Wesley Jarvls. of Eugene. arrested In January on a charge of counterfeiting and recently convicted before Federal Judge Kudkln here, was sentenced yesterday In the same court to serve 13 months imprisonment In the Federal penitentiary at McNeill's Island. A eounlarfeltng outfit was found la his possession at 'the tirne of nia srroai vj cncni aiiiueri. . 4k - The findings of the Insanity com mission mark the climax of a career which has excited widespread, atten tion. In June, 1914, Mrs. Clark was arrested on an Insanity complaint. At that time A. E. Clark, her husband was suing - for a divorce. - Letters which Mrs. Clark had written were in the hands of those who charred ne with insanity, and they were to be used acalnst her in the examination When Mrs. Clark agreed to the divOTce from her husband, the insanity charges against here were xiismtssoa. Other Suits Follow. Then followed a remarkable series ot libel an! slander suits airainst Port la nd near la. Mrs. Clark was excom municated from the Trinity church and sued Rev. A. A. Morrison for 50.00U District Attorney Bvans and one of hi deputies, T. G. Ryan, were sued tor noo ono. Several otner suns iiiea about this time failed to get past th filinir stage. Letters written by Mrs. Clark to at torneys and public officials, not only In Portland, but in all parts oi in United States, caused comment lor tine, but these letters became so nu mermii that soon little attention wa paid them. .Mrs. Clark then filed suit In annual ner lormer nusuanu a uiTwrtc decree. This suit was thrown out of court bv Circuit Judge MCGint. Thr weeks ago an insanity com- ni.int waa nlirned by Gus H. YungeDerg, a former Deputy Sheriff who had been assigned to care for Mrs. Clark at the time of her first arrest. Last Thursday the public hearing before County Judge Cleeton was started. Letters Used a Evidence. st. -k of letters written by Mrs. cinrir were collected and presented as ov-irienca ocainst her. in most or tnese letters she charged A. ti. uiara, ner iur mo., hnshnnd- with immorality, ana re buked other attorneys and prominent people for "leading mm astray. -Backed by several women who, with hor.elf had been active in tne worn en's rights movement In Portland. Mrs. fiort net uo as a defense that a con spiracy existed to send her to the asylum. in h., examination before the board Mrs. Clark declared she had written the letters about her husband in hope of winning back bis arrections. one de clared she still loved Mr. Clark in spit r.r hii nilocerl "consDiracy" against ner. When the private hearing before the hnnrrf ariinurned Monday It was staua that A. E. Clark would appear ana trive testimony in rebuttal or some oi jir. Clark's statements. Yesterday, how ever, the physicians declared tney tin not care to hear further evidence and telephoned to Judge Cleeton mat mtry were ready to mane xneir rcjiuru Delusions Ulvcsi aa "Fixed." The cause of Mrs. Clark's Insanity is iH to be "unknown" In tne pnyEi cians" report. Her delusions aro given as "fixed ana sys1em1n.12.eu, among her other trouDies. are cataracts in both eyes. "Tor the past two years .h. i.o heen under the care ot various physicians for alleged nervous aitacas. says the report. The findings simply state inai Calbreath and House "find her insane, anel nr. Josenhl finds her not insane, but with paranoid trend and 'In the borderland. " During the entire examination, wnicn lasted four days. Mrs. ciara main ained her composure except on two brief occasions. One was on Saturday, when F.Hsabeth Abadie. ner mam. ae scribed the first arrest cf Mrs. Clark. Then ehe burled her lce in her hand kerchief and cried. The second time she lost her compos ure was in an entirely amereni man ner. Dr. .ToseDhl. in questioning her. made a casual remark which brought amiles to a few faces. Mrs. Clark sud denly burst into an uncontrollable fit of laughter, and it was iuny a minute before she was again composed. That the findings of the physicians do not mark the end of the Clark case was Indicated by Mr. Mccusker s state ment that he would, appeal from the decision. No method is prescribed by law for an appeal from a board s find Intra In an insanity examination. How ever ' attorneys believe the case could be taken to Circuit Court on a writ of review, and from there, 11 necessary. annealed to the supreme court. Whether or not Mrs. Clark will be committed to the asylum rests with Judge Cleeton. and will be brought up when Mrs. Clark appears in tjounty Court this morning. If agreements can be reached. Judge Cleeton will follow the recommendations of the board of examiners and appoint a guardian for Mrs. Clark. 300 AT MERGER MEETING Enthusiasts Hear Speakers on Plan of Joininjr Portland and St. Jtohns- Nearly 800 enthusiasts at a meeting Monday night in the library at St Johns heartily indorsed the merging or tnai city with Portland. Those who spoke on the benefits to be derived from the annexation were Representative Lewis, of St Johns: Dr. W. M. Deveny. of Montavllla: W. A. Caroll. of St. Johns, and Mr; Crow, of Mount Scott, Meetings will be held in tho St. Johns library every Monday until April 5, when the citizens of St. Johns Will vote on the annexation measure. A meeting will be held Friday night in the North Mr. Dleck Says High M?ark on Peti tion Is Kept In Hope of Saving. Hoping to avoid the expense of pre paring plans for proposed street im provements which are not favored by the majority of property owners. Com missioner Dieck has announced his in tention of continuing his policy of re quiring signatures ot 40 per cent of the property, owners On' a street before starting proceedlr.es for the Improve ment of the strest. Formerly only 20 per cent of the property owners were required. It will require 40 per cent of the property owners to start the proceed ings and 60 per cent of the owners to kill them after they are started. It is said that under the old 20 per cent rule the city has lost thousands ot dollars in the preparation of plans which were LAND GRANT ACT OPPOSED Even Campus of Washington Uni versity Endangered Is Charge. OLVMPIA, Wash.. March 16. (Spe cial.) That approval of the bill taking I from, tha university regents the powerl to veto sales of state lands and- vir tually placing the university land grant in the hands of the State Land Board would nla.ee In Jeopardy even the university campus, was asserted at I the public hearing yesterday before Governor Lister. Judge Dykeman, of the King County Superior Court, speak- I ing on behalf ot 3000 alumni of the university, said tha Land Board, under the bill as passed, may permit the ruin of the" campus by letting railroads enter the ehoreland area of Lake I Washington when the canal is opened. Regents Miller, of Seattle, and Wheeler, I of Montesano, also opposed the bill. The Governor took the bill under ad visement. 250 DINERS ARE ASSURED Commercial Club Asks Early Reser vations for Get-Together Friday. Those In charge of the arrangements for tho citizen's get-together dinner at the Commercial Club next Friday night ask that business men mail in their acceptances so as to reach the club not later than Wednesday morning in order to complete the necessary arrange ments. There will be a large attend ance, fully 260 already having made their reservations. At this -dinner the consolidation of the Commercial Club and the Chamber of Commerce will be discussed and matters of great Interest to business men of the city generally will be con sidered. WILLOW SEWER WORK DUE Contractor to Employ Montavills Property Owners on Contract. Contractor William Llnd, who will build the Willow-street sewer system for the Montavilla district, announced yesterday that construction will start on the sewer this .week. Mr. Llnd said that he will employ property owners of Montavilla In the work, provided, of course, that they can do a full day's work, which is In accordance with his agreement with the Montavilla Board of Trade. Work will be started at Willow and East Sixty-third streets. East Seventy seventh street and Ban road, and Kast Righty-second nd Kast Glisan streets. The contract price Is $148,000, which is nearly less than the first con tract, which was recalled. Spragne River Closed Two Months. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., March 1. (Special.) Notice has Just been given by the State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners that the north fork of the Sprague river and its tributary. Merrill creek, in Klamath County, will be closed to fishing of any kind for trout or other fish from April 1 to June It Is thought this action Is neces sary because of the great amount of fishing done In thoso streams, interfer- nir more or loss with the catching of fish in the racks to get their eggs for hatching, and that this order will not be renewed after the close of tha spawning season. Roscbnrg Mill to Resume Soon. ROSEBURG. Or., March 16. (Spe cial.) After a shutdown ' of several months, the W. L. Dyslnger planing mill. of this city, will resume operations within a few days. Instead of working ght hours a day, as was the custom. the plant will be operated 10 hours a day to handle the many orders of the past few days. Printing- Costs fitato $3205.09. SALEM. Or. March (Special.) The cost of printing for the isth Leg islative Assembly was $5205.09, ac cording to a report mad by William M. . Plimpton, secretary of th State THE SMOKE AND WATER SALE CONTINUES WITH UNABATED T7.TT1? V CORHAM TEAPOTS Sterllns; Silver Teapots of Gorham Manufacture. Compare These Prlceat $30.00 Teapot at S21.50 $33.75 Teapot at 82-1.50 Original Price Ticket on Every Article. SUGAR HOLDER Sterling Silver Sugar Holder. Sold regularly at $u.50, filO now at iHU CUPS AND SAUCERS Black Coffee Cups and Saucers sterling silver. Sold regu larly at $3.50 the pair, M now at vaivv Original Price Ticket on Every Article. BREAD-&-BUTTER PLATES . Sterling Silver. II e g u 1 ar $4.50 Values, to On our price now, each. . . . vdiU COMBINATION TRAY Combination Sterling Silver Sandwich atd Cheese Tray, sold regularly at (10 Cf) $26.00, now V I iJU , "FAIRFAX" TEA SET Klve-piece Sterling: Hilvr "Fairfax" Tea Set. AY urgro you to compare our sale price with that of any othtr store. rTo 7.?:. I .T $ ! 28.00 Original Price Ticket on Every Article. SHAKERS Sterling Silver Salt and Pep per Shakers. Prices Are on Set. Reg. SI. 50 Shakers at.. Reg. $-'.50 Shakers at. TSr $1.25 Keg. $3.00 Shakers at.. $1.54) Reg. $5.00 Shakers at.. $2. SO Original Price Tickets on Kvery Article. CANDLESTICKS- nebular $13.50 Sterling Silver Candlesticks :$7.75 Do Not Miss This I Great Jewelry Sale Are you going to be one of the persons who arrived at the station just a minute too late only to see the train receding in the distance? Are you going to let this great opportunity to buy high-grade Jewelry at cut prices pass you by? Would you miss this SALE ? Well, hardly! Read our prices below. Make comparison. "Merit welcomes compari son." We invite comparison. Our prices are unapproachable because we are not taking a half-hearted measure in dispos ing of this stock. CUT-GLASS BOWL Gorham Cut-Glass lowI, with sterling silver rim very beau tiful d e s i r n priced at less than cost. Regultrflfl flfj value $25.00. now I UiUU ' Original Price Ticket on Every Article. DIAMONDS Ours Is one of tho largest stocks of diamonds in Portland. It has always been known that our diamond prices are lower than elsewhere. Now, dur ing this sale, our prices are reduced from 23 to 40 per cent from our al ready low prices. We are not holding In reserve any of our diamonds ihe entire Btock is now on sale, including all solitaires set in platinum, and also onyx mountings. We have diamonds as iow as $r and up to $1000. Read These Savings Sfllllftlm Diamond HiTlUilU nil.U Ring, regular 0 I me $.ir, now going at 01 DIAMOND RING .V-V rUjoVfii value $70, now iroinB at wul iJU DIAMOND RING WW;?m$A settinir, regular value $100, now...0UU CLUSTER DIAMOND RING ZllVrx Diamond Ring tiirimoise surroundvt with ten full cut diamonds, regu- tCC lar value $100. now going at U DIAMOND-PEARL RING seven graduating full out diamonds, tQQ regular value $160, now going t...v30 DIAMOND RING !f.M newest design, regular value 14-"'.tQft now going at.. , JU TWO-CARAT DIAMOND IZ mond a perfect pern a rare ( OCfl beauty, reg. value $500, now at...003U SI 2.50 SOLID GOLD RINGS Solid t!nli Vtrrthstone Klna In innivmiiHi 1 1 o ii e n and com binations, values up to I DC $ i. 50, clioone now at ... I -03 CUFF BUTTONS Molla lialil luff Button Kanie With lllamaan .Srltlaa. It e K u 1 a r $J.r.o ; u f f I OC Muttons at I KeKiilar $:..00 fufftEfl Hultons at 4i0U It e k ii 1 a r $10.l0 Cuff f C flfl Buttons at Orlalnal Price Tickets on Kvery .Article. LAVALLIERS Solid ;nld ar t.nld Mllh riall nunl. Uegular $10 ljivall ici a Jfj QQ KckuIht $lo l.uvalllcia rjQ fe''A'sioloo ltog. $;j Laval llcrs at ah other lju-wiiicis nr nrc up to $100 4U ,ovti OrlKinal Tickets on ICverv Artl.-lc. SCARF PINS Solid (Mild Hlrthatnnr Scarf I'laa. Regular $:.! .carf! Oij Pins at lia.J Hog ii lar $:i.!0 f-.rfffl 7c IMns at I if 3 It eg 11 lar $;.U0 fcarf (9 Cfl Pins at .3U Kegular $7.1.0 Srnrf fl 7C Pins at J K e g u I a r $11 on H. arf Plna at Original Tickets on Kxcty Article. POCKET KNIVES Solid Mold. alnr-llair Price. Tlegnlar $0.00 I'ocktlfi) en Knives at iJtiJU I tegular $7.00 Pockttfl C ft Knives at O J.0U II e g ular $10,011 Pocket K flft Knives at iJJ.UU Original Tickets on i:ci . Article. $5.00 CLOCKS Our entiri stock nf Mlah Ursde C I o c k k. tni-ludlnu it ;V.V.c,yr'.:,.h?.HALF PRICE Original Ticket on K cry Article. v J 1 a&fcX w I nl WwM Broadway E-X-T-R-A S-P-E-C-l-A-L One lot of Lockets solid gold some with small diamonds. Positively the greatest bargain ever offered nv any jewelry concern In Portland. rC nn Valuea to tfto.00 your pick at... iPdiUU Original Tickets on Every Article. Mail Orders All mall orders receive our prompt at tention and are carefully filled. Our guar antee accompanies every purchase pro tects the shopper who orders by mail. We prepay all express charges to out-of-town customers. , S-P-E-C-l-A-L Gold-mieil ruff Button s, values to $2.00, jour pick JQq 11 Established ' .. ZJ jiij Since 4 (W.' iIHIi 1889 Z0X Ijrj ' 1 aaT I 1 11 Xmi' II 11 firwsH A. & M. Delovage 324 Washington Street d V state-resolll- I Printing Board. The Itemized ment is as follows: fillls, resi tions, memorials, etc. (3120 pages), jr.0H0.15; blanks, record books and mis cellaneous printing, $377.42: stationery for Senators and Representatives, $380.40; House and Senate committees, $20.18; clerks and employes, $56.94; Mouse and Senate calendars (estimated), $mo. amsjmaiujM If you want to start something start wearing the Gordon Hat I SOLlfi AGTJCT9 FOS GORDON BATS. S a HATTER U J 286 Washington. St. Macleay Bldg, Rear 4th 1 r.vi I 1 I 1 a iQvi nwidf nn mi m nf mi a I Don't Co Away from Home to Treat Your Rheumatism HQQ SIXTY-EIGHTY-EIGHT relieves Rhcuma VjyJOO tisra. It is guaranteed. 60S8(Sixty-EiKhty-EiKkt, .( relieve your Rheomat ism must prove beneficial in casesot chronic skin eruptions, biliousness or indigestion or your money will bo immediately returned to you by your own drnsjrlst. Of all the thousands who have vised 6088, less than 1 per cent have asked for the return of their money. 6088 (Sixty-Eighty-Eifht) eliminates the causes of Rheumatism just as do the waters of Hot Springs and other resorts. Now that you can fet 608S from your drurrist, there Isn't single cute for you to continue to suffer from Rheumatism. Vou can have RHEUMATISM Remedied at Home 60S8, taken according to our plain directions, is absolutely harmles. It enntama no natm forming drucs. twB fMitty-r-iffniy-JMeni cleanses the entire aystem, revives nor mal strength of oreans. lids Nature to bring- back your old-time fcealtb and vitality. JPr Mitral Advica on Rhmmattsm" Merely send nu vour name and arldrnss. Tbn prtrtical, authoritative book wilJ enthl you tA judr whethor you ar afflict M with Inflammatory, Cnrome .ianlaanrMnaralar ft hnfttMtim H II tel. vou hntft relieve the excruciating paina and how to dit ami taka care oi yourself. Wnia now for this valuable t'rea tlouk. MATT. J. JOHNSON CO. Dept. X. St. Paul. Minn. Sixty-Eighty-Eight o, 1 ' '!?::. sy--"?, ::r. r. I.