r
THE MORNING OREGONIATT, TUESDAY, MARCH 3Q, 1913.
MAN " OF IDEALS IS
FOUNDIN MARSHALL
Thousands, Full of Regret, Bid
Vice-President Adieu as
t He Leaves Fair.
SCHUMANN-HEINK IS HEARD
Children. Crowd Huge Festival Hall
to Listen to Great Singer Mrs.
.Marshall Is Guest of Honor at
Luncheon Before Departure.
' BI ANNE SHAXXOX MONROE.
INSIDE INX, Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition. San Francisco,
cal.. March 28. (Special.) A week
aso all San Francisco and its visitins
fruost, commissioners, representatives
of the Army and Navy, in a pageant
that Klittered with gold lace and
clankini? swords, accompanied by the
jstirrinpr music of many bands, wel
comed to the Kxposition City the Vice
President of the United States and his
official party. Today thousands of peo
ple, with rejjrct written on their faces,
are bidding sood-bye to Thomas R.
Marshall and his wife.
Mr. Marshall is a little man. a sort
of a mousey gray, little, a quiet,
scholarly, little man: a. literary man;
r philospher, who. when he speaks, lets
fall Jewels of thought clothed in apt
expression: a man of vision, of ideals;
you sec him mentally in a quiet study
in some quiet nook not far from "the
aide of the road, where the world of
fnen fro by." lost with some thought
that lias come to him; or alonjr a road
ride, wandering, hat in hand, and
fnelinB the soft breezes in his soul as
well as on his brow; you see him every
where there is beauty, high ideals and
vision.
His wife seems his perfect mate;.
Teal woman ripht from the heart of
our finest American womanhood.
Ltmcbeen Honors 3Iro. Marshall.
At a luncheon yesterday In honor of
the wife of our Vice-President. I met
iuch - delightful little woman, who.
when he learned I was from Oregron.
all but broke into tears. "My wedding
journey was to Oregon, just 49 years
asro," she s.tid. all tremulous with
emotion. "Talk to me about Oregon!"
But I wanted to know about her. for
she was so small and dainty and dear,
such a quaint little figure so modern
with it all that I found in her a real
personality.
She was Mrs. W. A. Finley. wife of
the first president of the Oregon Ak
rlcultural College. Her husband, who
died three years ago. organized the
school and planned the grounds, and
buildings at Oorvallis. "His picture
must still hang there," she said, half
oucstioningly, and I assured her it did.
for 1 knew it must. "If 1 could' only
live there." she said, "the memories
arc so dear." I told her how the col
lege had developed, and she is to
make a visit to :hc Oregon building,
where she will pass most of her time
in the school displays and seeing the
cnllece bovs and girls. SShe is an aunt
of William Finley, of bird and field 1
lame.
A real personality marking itself on
the great Exposition life is Mrs. May
Vriglit Sewcll, official Kxposition
head of the international peace move
ment. Mrs. Sewell is a woman of
broadest experience, of world-wide
reputation, a forceful, effective speaker.
Children to Hear Sehuniann-IIeinlt.
She is a charming, delightful woman.
I have had many visits with her. have
talked with her of many things, and
find her versatile, broad and above all
humanistic She is devoting every
particle of her energy and her great
gifts for she is a rarely gifted woman
to the work of bringing about world
peace.
All the celebrities seem to have
heard about the great fair and come.
Schumann-Heink is here today to sing
to tru children. This Is her gift to
the Kxposition and she chooses to give
it to the children, so the great festival
hall will bo packed to the doors with
the little people, who, of all people,
the great singer loves best.
A forenoon with A. Stirling Caldcr.
who is responsible more than any
other one person for the statuary of
the Exposition, was one of my resent
experiences. Mr. Caldcr's work is now
finished, and like the Arab he is fold
ing his tent and stealing qjietly away.
I think he is rather glad to steal
away; ft was a tremendous task and
he is r. tremendous worker.
Mori: Has I'neooqiicrablc Impulse.
This is felt in the master groups.
The Nations of the East" and "The
Nations of tho West." that surmount
the Sunrise and Sunset arches of the
Court of the I'nivcrse; in the Fountain
of Energy, where a super-horse is
represented carrying a super-man rider
through rushing waters: in his column
of Progress, whore the upward urge
of the race to go farther, climb higher,
reach out and ever out to greater
heights, is depicted wonderfully in
ngures of men and women pushing
their way up. a few to emerge at the
top of the column, where the bowman
with his bow stands, a tine hero figure
against the sky.
As Mr. Caldcr says: "The uncon
querable impulse that forever Impels
man to strive on, assailing in endless
generations the confining barriers of
existence, his eternal optimism and
stern Joy In effort these are the
thoughts that have inspired the con
cepion of the Column of Human Prog
ress, and that are embodied in its
sculptural friezes and crowing group."
Mr. Oalder is a slender man with
snow-white hair, fair pinkish skin and
clear blue eyes. He dresses in whitinh
Kray. which accentuates his fair color
ing, but with it all he appears young.
Perhaps a true artist knows no age.
the attendants were absent, is a secret
sport which has been engrossing a
quartet of Portland boys until Sun
day, when Patrolman Crompton, on the
Broadway beat, called a halt.
The boys are J. Brady, 13, 405 Madi
son street: Lewis Ott, 9, 494 Taylop
street:. Frank Rackard, 14, 324 Four
teenth street, and Joseph Chapman. 9,
whose residence is the Tierney building,
ir. South Portland.
The scene of their diversion Sun
Say was the Empress Theater, hut in
the past, the boys confessed, they had
found opportunities a-plnty in many
office buildings.
With a stick they would open the
door to the cage, and In most instances
found the power switch, if the power
had been cut off. Then between the
second and top floors of the building
Uiey would enjoy their lark, carefully
avoiding the ground floor, where they
would be in sight of watchmen.
Patiolman Crompton lectured the
boys and they promised to find other
Sabbath pastime.
LOW HATES BUILT
NDUSTRY. IS VIEW
Railroads Pictured as Bene
factors Before Commerce
Commission Hearing.
FAIR PROFIT IS NOW ASKED
RAILWAY APPEALS CASE
REVERSAL OF ORECOX-CAUFORSU
LAND RILING ASKED.
Company Opposes Forfeit on Grounds
of Inactivity by Government Brief
Covers More Than 1J0O Pases.
WASHINGTON, March 29. Attorneys
for the Oregon-California Railroad
Company in an 800-page brief, filed to
day In the Supreme Court, asked the
court to reverse the decision of the
Oregon Federal District Court, forfeit
ing the railroad's title to 2,300,000
acres of land, worth, according to one
estimate, JiO.000,000.
The Government contends forfeiture
because of a clause in the grant re
quiring tho railroad to sell the land
to "actual settlers" at not more than
52.50 an acre. Counsel for the railroad
argues that all rights of the United
States to forfeit, has been waived by
inaction on the part of the Government.
The brief is one of tho longest ever
filed in court, and in addition thereto
the attorneys filed a second brief of
0 pages devoted to the facts of the
case.
The suit of the United States against
the Oregon & California Railroad Com
pany in the celebrated land grant case
was filed hero In 190S. Judge Wol
verton decided it in favor of the Gov
ernment and directed that the rail
road's title to the land grant bo can
celed. An appeal was taken to the
Circuit Court of Appeals, and, as it had
been declared that in any event the
decision of that court would not be
accepted as final, but the losing side
would appeal it to the Supreme Court,
the appellato court certified the record
to the United States Supreme Court,
where the merits of the suit will be
heard next month. Constantino J.
Smith, special counsel for the Unitod
States, will represent the Government
at the coming hearing.
SPRAY SAVING FORESEEN
HOOD Hit Bit GROWERS ELECT AU
DISCUSS rilOBLKHS.
Erection of Warehouse Is Opposed so
. Decision la Made to Lease
Unoccupied Plant.
HOOD RIVER, Or... March 29. iSpe
cial.) At a meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Fruitgrowers' Exchange to
day the board of directors were re
elected E. E. Stanton, E. W. Swear.ey,
V. IV. Buff and Kenneth McKay. J. O.
Mark is the new member.
In a discussion of possible savings
by otchardists, A. L Mason declared
that Bordeaux spray material could be
manufactured here at a savins of 2 a
barrel. Mr. Mason suggested that the
raw materials be purchased and that
the spray be mixed by a local manufac
turer. When it was proposed that the ex
change erect a warehouse an Indignant
protest was made by a number of the
members, who declared that Hood River
already has sufficient warehouse space
controlled ay the Apple Growers' Asso
ciation. It was decided to lease, if
possible, the old warehouse of the
Apple Growers' Union, which never has
been used by the association. Final
action will be taken at a meeting Sat
urday night, when W. F. Gwin, man
ager of the Northwest Fruit Exchange,
will speak.
The Fruitgrowers' Exchange is af
filiated with the Northwestern, and
while no decision as to next year a
connections has been made, it is prob
able that the members will vote to
continue the affiliation.
RicegTOwing in Gulf States Cited as
One Instance of Development
of Country Through Unprof
itable Transportation.
CHICAGO, March 29. The southwest
ern railroads were pictured as bene
factors in developing the country by-
witnesses at the Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing of the Western
freight rate case today.
Speaking- in behalf of the railroads'
proposed increase in the rates on rice
used In the manufacture of beer, from
Xcw Orleans, interior Louisiana, Texas
and Arkansas, C. W. Owen, assistant
general freight agent of the Louisiana
& Texas Railroad & Steamship Com
pany, testified that years ago the rail
roads purposely fixed rates unprofita
bly low to them In order to develop
the country and now that the Industry
had become self-sustaining hte roal
roads thought it reasonable that the
rates should be on a basis to yield
a fair return for the cost of trans
portation. Industry Fostered by Roads
The proposed increase range from
Vi cent to 104 cents a hundred
pounds and spread, according to the
railroads, so as to place the markets
at Chicago, St. Loins, Kansas City and
other points on an equal basis as far
as rates are concerned. The total in
creases from this source, the witness
said, would be $18,500 a year, which
is part of the $10,000,000 which the 41
Western roads hope to add to their
revenue.
"Rice rates were made extremely low
to foster the industry," said Mr. Owen.
"There was a vast area of land in
Louisiana and Texas which produced
nothing 'nut crawfish holes. Experi
ments were begun with rice, and the
railroads put the rates low to build up
the industry. Around 1897 interior
Louisiana began to produce and Crow
ley is now the center. In 1900 South
ern Texas began and later Arkansas
started.
"Now that this industry has grown
until it no longer needs the support of
unprofitable ra'tes. the railroads feel
they should handle the commodity on a
paying basis.
Rate Lower on Rice Than Junk.
"The present rates on brewers' rice,
which is the lowest grade of rice, is
lower than the rate on-jnnk. The rate!
on lumber from ?ew Orleans to St.
I.ouis is 4 cents higher than on rice.
The proposed advance rates on rice
would be only one cent higher than on
lumber.
D. 11. Lincoln, assistant general
freight agent of the Missouri Pacific
Koad. testified briefly, saying there
was no necessity now ror less man
carload rates on rice.
ties to suppress any anti-Christian
demonstration, however, and as these
instructions are to be supported by
the Turkish regulars, departmental and
diplomatic officials here felt that there
was little fear of further attacks, what
ever had happened before the troops
had arrived.
-Mr. Morgenthau reported also that
the foreign educational institutions in
Turkey bad been granted further ex
tension of time, until September, be
fore the new instructions of the gov
ernment growing out of the with
drawal last year of the caplulations
guaranteeing certain extra territorial
rights, would be enforced. The Ameri
can Government protested against that
action, as it affected mission schools
and colleges at that time, and the; in
structions as regards taxation and
regulation of the schools were held up
temporarily. Mr. Morgenthau said the
heads of the various mission schools
hailed the postponement as a victory
and were satisfied with the situation.
MILWAUKEE ISTO EXTEND
TACOMA-EASTERS TO BUILD LINE
WEST OF MORTON. SOON".
Connection With Lumber Company's
Road Reported, While Hlshwaya
Also Near Completion.
MORTON, Wash., March 29. (Spe
cial.) Unofficial announcement has
been made that the Tacoma-Eastern
branch of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railroad will build down the
Tllton River, west of Morton, to con
nect with the road of the Onalaska
Lumber Company, the Carlysle-Pcn-nel!
concern, which has erected a large
sawmill 21 . miles west of Morton.
Added significance is given to this
announcement by the industrial activ
ity at Napavlne, where a company has
been incorporated to develop that vi
cinity. One of the highest officials of the
Milwaukee Land Company, who was
In Morton a few days ago, confirmed
the report that the line will bo ex
tended, probably nrft later than 1916.
He said that recommendations for it
have been made by the administrative
heads of the Western division of the
Milwaukee road.
A few clays ago a local civil engi
neer completed resetting the right-of-way
stakes. By the extension of the
line to the west Morton s population
is expected to be trebled. With the
completion of the National Park High
way from Morton to Riffe and a bridge
over the Cowlits River at Riffe, which
is the legislative programme outlined
for the next two years. Morton will
obtain the trade from that vast and
highly productive territory embraced
in Richmond Valley and the Klickitat
Prairie. The Highland Valley road,
which is the route the National Park
Highway will take when completed to
Riffe, has virtually been a stone wall
in the path of the Richland Valley and
Klickitat Trairie residents who wish
to trade here.
MARSHALL VISITS FAIR
SECRETARY ROOSEVELT SAYS TWO
FLEETS WILL BE MERGED.
ANARCHISTS ON TRIAL
LOT 'I'O BLOW UP CATHEDRAL IN
NEW YORK IS RECITED.
SAN JUAN EPISODE TOLD
OFFICERS OF BRAZOS GIVE DE
TAILS OF ODENWAI.D INCIDENT.
Seven-InY?h Projectile Comes so Close
That Sprny Is Thrown on Ger
man Ship's Deck.
WIND TEARS FLAGS AT FAIR
Stars and stripes Over Oregon
lluiUling Swept Into Bay.
SAX Fit A NC I SCO. March 29. (Spe
cial.) A terrific windstorm today sent
every flag on the grounds tearing and
whipping at a rate that demolished
many and loft others in ribbons. Tiie
porter of the Oregon building was in
the act of furling the big Oregon flag,
which floats from the tallest flagpole In
the world, when it was torn from the
rope and went sailing far out into the
bay. A launch quickly went to the
rescue over the choppy water and
brought it safely back to the Oregon
building. It can be mended, and when
the wind relaxes will again float in the
breezes.
JOY RIDERSJJSE ELEVATOR
Bojs -re Caujrht and Confess to
Regular' Sunday Pastime.
Joy-riding in the elevators of down
town office buildings on Sunday, when
NEW TORK, March 2R. How the
German steamer Odenwald tried to
slip out of San Juan harbor March 21
without clearance papers and how she
was stopped by American guns at a
harbor fort were told In detail by of
ficers of the steamer Brazos, which
reached here today from San Juan.
The Odenwald. they said, had been
taking on coal and provisions for sev
eral days. As she sank deeper In the
water men in boats alongside painted
the water line higher on her hull.
When she tried to get out the fort
fired two shots from a rapid-firing
gun. These were disregarded.
A seven-inch gun threw a projectile
so close to the Odenwald's bow that
the spray it kicked up splashed on the
steamer's deck. That ended the at
tempt and the Odenwald returned to
her anchorage.
German agents of the Odenwald. the
Brazos officers were informed, had
asked the customs-house for clearance
papers, but they had been refused.
Attorney Describes to Jury How Frank
Ahurno and Carmine Carbone AVcre
Foiled by Gotham Police.
NEW YTORK, March 2!). A jury was
chosen quickly in the Supreme Court
here today for the trial or ifranK
Abarno and Carmine Carbone on the
charge of making a bomb and placing
it in St. Patncics catnearai on me
morning of March 2. when the edifice
waa crowded with worshipers.
After the selection of the jury Ar
thur C. Train, assistant District At
torney, made his address. He described
how Abarno and Detective Polignani,
known to Abarno and his friends as
Baldo, went to the cathedral: now
Abarno is alleged to have placed the
bomb and lighted it with a cigar, and
how Carmine Carbone later was ar
rested alter he had failed to appear at
the church. The police, Mr. Train salu,
had timed a sample of the fuse, so
that there was no chance of the orig
inal causing an explosion before they
could act.
Mr. Train explained how the police,
in their efforts to round up a group
of anarchists, detailed Polignani to work
with them and learn their secrets.
. The detective, he said, met Carbone
and Abarno and won their confidence.
Meanwhile other detectives trailed the
eo-defendants because, it was feared
they might attempt to plant a bomb
during Polignani's absence.
Finally Carbone told Polignani, Mr.
Train said, that "we ought to throw
a few bombs." and named Abarno as
the mau who would do it. The de
cision to plant bombs in the cathedral
resulted, he said.
TURKEY DENIES ATTACKS
REPORT OF KURD ATROCITIES DE
CLARED TO BE FALSE.
Sheet Iron Mills Reopen.
TOUNGSTOWN, O., March 29. Sheet
Iron mills of the Mahoning Valley re
sumed operations today under the new
wage scale accepted Saturday by a
referendum of the Almagamated Asso
ciation of Iron. Sheet- and Tinplate
Workers. About 2000 are now at work
in this section under the new wage
scale.
Good Roads Cowlitz Subject.
CEXTR.UJA. Wash.. March 29.
(Special.) The first good roads day in
Cowlitz County this year will be ob
served tomorrow, the chief subject be
ing" the main highway between Kelso
ar.d Ostrander. The task prepared for
volunteer help is that of working over
the gravel surfacing laid on the high
way last Summer.
Parrot selss objects with the left claw
by preference or exclusively, and they have
been found to make a readier us of the
left claw Xor climb me thaa. tae rlshu
Communicntiona of Grand Vizier and
War Office to United States, How
, ever. Are Somewhat Conflicting.
WASHINGTON. March 29. -Turkish
regular troops were due to arrive last
Saturday at Urumiah. Persia, where
Americans and other Christians are re
ported to have been attacked by Kurd
bandits, according to official state
ments made to Ambassador Morgen
thau, at Constantinople, by the Turkish
Grand Vizier. The Ambassador report
ed this conversation to the State De
partment today, adding that the Turk
ish War Office had informed him that
no acts of violence had been com
mitted at Urumiah.
Department officials noted that the
statement of the Grand Vizier and that
of the War Office did not coincide as
to the situation at Urumiah. The
Grand Vizier said the reported atroci
ties were "grossly exaggerated." while
the War Office denied that there had
been any disorders whatever.
Reports of attacks on foreigners vir
tually all come from Tiflis, remote
from Urumiah, and between the two
places communication is said to be
difficult. It is understood that the Per
sian Charge here had been endeavoring
to obtain definite information, with
out success. As the Grand Vizier as
sured Mr. Morgenthau that instructions
had been sent to the Turkish authori-
Vice-Prealdent Does Not Touch on Fell
tlca or National Questions Bat
ExtolU Both Expositions.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 29 Vice
President Marshall and his party, in
cluded in which is Franklin D. Roose
velt, assistant Secretary of the Navy,
closed a day of entertainment at the
Panama-California Exposition today by
being the honored guests at a dinner
tonight on the grounds.
Vice-President Marshall spoke to a
large crowd gathered in the Flaza de
Panama at the Exposition. Ho did not
touch on politics or National questions,
but devoted his speech to praise of the
Exposition here and the Panama-Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco.
The Vice-President was followed by
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. In his
address Mr. Roosevelt declared that
shortly the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
will be marged into a battleship fleet
and that when the Atlantic fleetcomes
to the Pacific Coast through the Pan
ama Canal in July. San Diego will be
the first port of call.
PHONE RATE RISE IS ASKED
Company Seeks to Inaugurate Dis
count System in Hood River.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. March 29. (Spe
cial.) Having received a petition from
tho Oregon - Washington Telephone
Company asking to be allowed to In
crease the rates of all subscribers in
the City of Hood River 25 cents each,
allowing a discount of an equal
amount to those who pay the monthly
bills on or before the 10th of each
month, the State Railroad Commission
will hold a hearing April 8 to deter
mine the sentiment of the patrons.
"Until recently." says W. N. Winter,
president and manager of the company,
"we experienced but little difficulty in
collecting our bills. Some of the sub
scribers take advantage of not having
to Dav promptly, and as between mem
and those that pay promptly a discrim
ination is worked. To eliminate this
discrimination, as well as to facilitate
prompt payment, we hope to be al
lowed the inauguration of the discount
system."
SECOND DIVORCE GRANTED
Mrs. A. C. Watson Wins Decree In
Suit Instituted by Husband.
Arthur C. and Lucile Watson were
divorced for the second time yesterday.
This time Mrs. Watson will resume her
maiden name, which was Lucile Wood
ard. Circuit Judge McGinn granted the
decree to Mrs. Watson, although the
suit had been brought by her husband.
Mrs. Watson was allowed 10 a month
alimony and custody of a 4-year-old
child.
Judge Gantenbein granted a divorce
to Evah L. Nickum from Ralph Nickum
on grounds of desertion. Mr. Nickum
formerly was of the firm of Nickum &
Kelly In this city. He now lives In San
Diego. Cal. Mrs. Nickum was allowed
to resume her maiden name, Evah L.
Bruckmann.
GUARD REVrEW TOMORROW
Exhibition Drill to Bo Followed by
Dance in Armory.
The quarterly inspection, muster and
review of all the guardsmen in Mult
nomah County will be held at the Port
land Armory Wednesday night by Gov
ernor Wlthycombe and Adjutant-General
White. A large attendance is ex
pected, owing to the numbers of new
recruits received recently.
The guard will include six companies
of infantry, one troop of cavalry, one
battery of field artillery, one battery
of coast artillery and the two military
bands. An exhibition drill will be tol-
Extraordinary Announcement!
Remarkable Sale Glove Silk Underwear
famous Jjtiagara Jlflafo
Every Garment Fresh and New
Every Garment PERFECT
No Seconds, No Mill Runs, No Rejects
THEIR ENTIRE
Spring Sample Line
$3250.00 Worth of Vests, Union Suits, Bloomers, Pantalettes
At One-Third to Half Price
Beautiful Garments in White, Flesh, Rose, Sky and Maize
Sale Starts Today With the Opening of the Store
Made of that wonderful quality of glove silk for which the Niagara Maid is famous a silk
that tubs perfectly and comes out as fresh and new as a handkerchief, and the more you wash
it the softer and more beautiful it becomes.
Vests with band or crochet tops, lace tops, with plain embroidered fronts; and bodice tops for
evening wear.
Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless with tight or flare knee style. Band or bodice tops.
Bloomers in .knee length with ribbon or hand embroidery trimmed.
Garments in regular and extra sizes. All reinforced for extra wear. In white, flesh, pink,
light blue, lavender, maize, apricot, emerald, kings' blue, tango. American Beauty and black.
Pantalettes in ankle length, which can be worn at the knee if desired trimmed with shirrings
or accordion pleating.
$2.25 and $2.00 Vests . . . $1.25
$3.00, $2.75, $2.50 Vests $1.69
$4.50, $4.00, $3.50 Vests $2.39
$5.00 and $4.75 Vests . . . $3.19
$5.00 Long Pantalettes . . . $3.69
$4, $3.75, $3.50 Union Suits $2.69
$5.00 and $4.50 Union Suits $3.19
$6.75 and $6.25 Union Suits $3.79
$3.25 and $2.75 Bloomers $1.79
$4, $3.75, $3.50 Bloomers $2.49
$5.00 and $4.50 Bloomers $3.19
Nnno Rpcprwrl. No Phone. No Mail Orders. None C.O.D. or on Approval
, j , lirMlloer
ALL PURCHASES
MADE TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY
Will Be Charged on
MAY 1st ACCTS.
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers
inaiiVoCj)c (& Co.
Merchandise ofc Merit Only'
Pacific Phone Marshall 5000
Home Phone A 6691
YOU ARE
INVITED TO AN
EXHIBITION
AND
DISPLAY OF
Easter
Hats
The Hats
In This Display
Were Personally
Selected by Our
Mr. Dolan
at the Recent
Millinery Fashion
Shows in New York
A Wonderful Showing of New Leghorn Hats
For Women and Misses
Your Choice $4.95 and $3.95
In Specially Selected Styles for Late Spring and Summer Wear
Included are semi-tailored, and dress Hats representing all the newest and smartest styles of tl.e moment.
Hats that are in advance Summer styles, which can be worn with the tailored suits or light bummer dresses.
There are hats for Misses and women. . . .. .1
Hats with brims covered with white satin, with blue facings, with brims of Georgette Crepe sailor Stles.
Hats with drooping brims bonnet shapes and poke styles-others in Empire styles in fact most every shape
shown this season is here. Trimmings of smart quills flat wreaths, small bunches of flower,, or truits. white
or black wings, pleated ribbons, velvet ribbons. In all it is a collection of Hat, far superior to anything we
have seen this season.
Just From the New York Fashion Exhibits
New Black and White Millinery $10.00 to $15.00 .
Models With Individuality Made Expressly for Easter Week
Black and white again has become immensely popular and these Hats were created especially for women
who have a penchant for striking effects. .... ..... . , j . '
Each Hat is different each Hat expresses an indmdual idea each Hat is interesting m shape a1nd.,r,m:
ming many very smart effects are obtained by the use of wings some w-uh black and wh.te checkerboard
ribbons others with heavy gros-grain ribbons. Hats for tailored wear and Hats for dress wear and Hat,
that are adaptable for both formal and informal occasions.
1 000 Flower Wreaths An Importer's Samples Salel 5 Q
Ranging in Regular Prices From 75c to $1.50 Each J CENTS
This is indeed a special sale of extreme interest a, you will find here wreath, in exact styles as are used
on the finest pattern hats. All in the new flat effect for instance one wreath is composed of a small bunch
of red roses and the balance of the wreath is made up of flat green rose leaves-others comb.n.ng aurel and
colored flowers and still others of all flowers with but a touch of green-.n fact nearly every flower that
grows has been reproduced, in these trimming wreaths.
OUR NO CHARGE TRIMMING SERVICE-h extended to all patrons pur
chasing a Hat and the trimmings in the Millinery DeP artmcnt If you wish an attractive untnmmed Hat you
wUl find our SPECIALITY $1.9S V NT RIM MED HEMPS unusually becoming and in all the latest
shapes.
lowed by a reception by the officers in
their clubroooms and a dance by the
enlisted men in the Armory ballroom.
RAIN FALLS IN HOOD RIVER
Starch Drouth Establishes Xew Rec
ord In County.
HOOD RIVER. Or., March 20. (Spe
cial.) After the driest March within
memorv of old residents, a warm rain
fell here last night. All early fruits,
peaches and cherries, aTe In full bloom.
two weeks earlier than usual. Many
garden vegetables, planted the first of
March, are up.
"I look for a heavy precipitation dur
ing April and May." says U. A. Newman,
who for many years has been local ob
server for the United States Weather
Bureau, "and we will need It, for I
have never seen a warmer or drier
March."
Barracks Team Is Victor.
VAN'COUVEIt. Wash., March 2S.
(Special.) An All-Star baseball team
from the Vancouver Barracks downed
the South Portland White Caps here
yesterday, 4 to 2, in the first practice
game. ,
In a preliminary contest the Union
Dentists, of Portland, dt-feated the lo
cal Comnpnv If Hjrrrpntlon, ft to 4.
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Oet a 23-cent bottle of Danderine at
any drujt store, pour a little Into your
hand and rub well Into the scalp with
the finder tips. My morning; most. If
not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or thire applications
will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop
scalp Itching and falling; hair. Adv,