TliK 3i.Oil.MMO Oii-fcOOMAM. SATLltJJAi', JlAi 15,
BARNESCOQLUNDER
CROSS-EXAMINATION
Denial of Parts of Roosevelt
Testimony Is Reiterated
by Ex-State Chairman.
TEDDY WATCHES WITNESS
Colonel so Interested In Answers of
Political Foo Tliat He Vorgets
to Oion Mali Plaintirf De
fends Organization Policy.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. May 14. William
Barnes spent two hours under vlsorous
cross-examination in the Supreme Court
here today in his libel suit against
Theodore Hoosevelt.
H was questioned about his meeting
with Colonel Roosevelt while the latter
was Governor of New York; about edi
torials that appeared in the Albany
Kvening Journal; about his activities
during the legislative deadlock over the
selection of a United States Senator to
succeed Chauncey M. Depew, and about
his interest in the printing business in
Albany.
He told how he happened to discuss
political organization with Colonel
Roosevelt and of "listening" while the
Colonel talked about many things. In
cluding Senator Piatt and appointees.
Mr. Barnes will resume the stand Mon
day for further questioning.
Defense Testimony Dented.
The ex-chairman of the Republican
Atate committee concluded his direct
examination during the forenoon by de
fending his organization policies, deny
ing the truth of portions of-the testi
mony of the defendant, and his witness.
Loyal W. France, of Brooklyn, and in
contradicting William Loeb. He denied
that the had told Mr. France he could
vote the "riff raff" of the Democratic
party in the Republican primaries and
so disgust the voters that they would
demand a repeal of the law.
He swore he did not meet Mr. Loeb
In New York during the Senatorial
deadlock of 1911 and tell him that he
could do nothing at that time to end it.
He swore he had never met or seen Mr.
Murphy more than once in his life.
Many of the questions he answered
on direct examination were designed,
his counsel said, to indicate the "domi
nance of the defendant In the Repub
lican party."
C'olonrl Matchen Witness.
Mr. Barnes emphatically denied that
he had ever tried to influence the votes
of legislators. He did say he was sub
jected to constant solicitation on the
Senatorial question, however.
During his four hours on the witness
stand he maintained his customary
even tone of voice, but once he showed
Impatience, when John M. Bowers,
chief counsel for Colonel Roosevelt,
closely questioned him about the times
he saw and talked with the defendant
when the Colonel was Governor.
Colonel Roosevt.1t watched Mr.
Barnes all day, apparently so inter
ested thut he neglected to look over
mall delivered to him.
Mr. Barnes declared that the Colonel
reproached him when, in 1910, he did
not vote for the ex-President as tem
porary chairman of the state conven
tion. liditorials from the Albany Journal,
which Mr. Barnes Identified, were read
to the jury. They were published dur
ing the Senatorial deadlock.
Mnrpby Assailed In Editorial.
In one editorial there was mention
of ,a tempest in a teapot and a row
about bosses. Mr. Murphy was assailed
for "apologizing for Mr. Sheehan," and
was referred to as being a boss "not
worthy of the name"."
Mr. Bowers, reading from an edi
torial, asked Mr. Barnes whether It was
hl3 personal view that a man who
turned insurgent confessed that he
gained his office under false pretenses.
"Is the question, did I believe that
when I wrote It?" asked Mr. Barnes.
"So: just did you believe?" said the
court.
"I certainly did." replied Mr. Barnes.
NEUTRALS MAY BE URGED
(Continued From First Prrp.)
bassador of a neutral nation, "there
are no neutrals. We are opposed as a
unit to the savage kind of warfare
which Germany has been conducting.
The American note has solidified senti
ment everywhere. .It Is the world
against Germany."
Yet the Emperor is not in a frame of
mind, according to recent reports, to
look with consideration upon the
American proposals.
"Tell the American Ambassador," he
said recently to a caller, "that I shall
receive him only when his country
etops the sale, of munitions of war to
my enemies."
Fleet Is Emperor's Pride.
Moreover the fleet is his creation, his
pride. The development of the dread
nought and the submarine enabled his
government to enter into real cons
tructive competition with Great Brit
ain. It is known that he approved the
Berlin decree establishing a "war zone'
about the British Isles, and he has con
ferred the iron cross on submarine
commanders for service rendered in the
line of their dangerous duty. For him
to disavow what they have done, as
demanded by President Wilson, is re
garded in German circles as Impossible,
though he may be willing to express
that sincere regret he undoubtedly feels
for tho loss of American life.
So far as reparation is concerned
and reparation can mean only an in
demnity the Emperor may be willing
to grant it (indeed the report is cur
rent here that he will offer to pay J5000
for each American life), but to give up
submarine warfare, to surrender the
only means he has for really harming
England, that he will not do, according
to what is said in well-informed circles
here, without concessions from bis
principal enemy.
VBtilnton Expect! Dlncnssion.
The Cabinet at Its meeting today
peculated as to the probable answer
of Germany to the President's de
mands. It was the feeling of the Pres
ident and his advisors that the German
government would not Instantly h-tnd
Mr. Gerard his passport, thereby cut
ting off relations between the two
countries. They were inclined to the
expectation thut a reply would be made
which In some way would open the
door to discussion and thus avoid tho
rupture of nations.
In the opinion of neutral diplomats
fiere the President's note serves notice
Upon Count von Bernstorrr. the Ger
man Ambassador, that he Is persona
lion grata. In addition, it demonstrates
that the President contemplates fur
ther representations concerning his
conduct.
Count von Bernstorff called on Sec
retary Bryan today, ostensibly, accord
ing to the Secretary, to protest against
publications attributing to the German
embassy statements foreshadowing the
character of the German reply to the
President's demands. There is reason
to believe that the Ambassador took oc
casion to explain that the warning was
published for humanitarian reasons.
Analysts Kind Flan In Note.
Only one flaw was picked by-diplomatic
analysts here in what was de
scribed otherwise as a "perfect note."
It was where the President recalled "the
humun and enlightened attitude hereto
fore assumed by the Imperial German
government in matters of International
right," and his further statement that
the United States had learned "to
recognize the German views and the
German influence in the field of inter
national obligations as always engaged
upon the side of justice and humanity."
According to some diplomats, this
declaration, pleasing as it undoubtedly
will be to Germany, will be emphati
cally objected to by the people of Kng
land and France. They will ask: What
about Germany's view of treaties as
"scraps of paper." her destruction of
Louvain, her attack on the cathedral at
Rheims, her use of asphyxiating gases.
The President's assertions will be ac
cepted by the Germans as an official ex.
pression by the United States that, the
charges made against their govern
ment are without basis of truth.
Words Meant to Soothe Germans.
There is no Question that the Presi
dent deliberately inserted this feature
for the purpose of soothing German
pruie and of appealing to It to abandon
a practice which violates "many sacred
principles or justice and humanity."
i inink this recognition." said a
neutral diplomat, "will have an excel
lent effect In Germany, however the
allies may regard it. The latter will
be so content with the character of
the demands that they will refrain
from formally protesting against the
l'resident's observation. Germany, on
the other hand, will believe that Mr.
Wilson is just, and the disposition,
after the officials have gotten over
their first anger, will be to appreciate
his attitude and really endeavor to
meet it."
This diplomat was asked what would
be the international effect of the note.
His judgment is worthy of respect be
cause he Is unquestionably the wisest
Ambassador in the National Capitol.
Prestige Has Been Restored.
"Your prestige, which was at low
ebb, as a result of the Mexico fiasco."
he declared, "has been restored. The
United States is again a leader In the
world. Had the President not acted
In the sensible, determined fashion he
has done, your prestige would have
been irretrievably lost.
"The world would have believed that
you could not be kicked into support
ing your rights. In the Far East your
suggestions would not have been
heeded. In South America a disposi
tion would be manifested to look upon
the United States with contempt.
Your citizens and your interest would
have had a hard time of It everywhere.
I am glad Mr. Wilson displayed cour
age and backbone; glad not only fot
him, but for your country as well."
GIRL GHAMPiQN EATER
MISS MERLE SIMOMS WINS RACE
IX t'OXSi;Ml.G WAFFLES.
Baker High Senior Class Has Contest
at Breakfast When Winner Gets
Honors With Five.
BAKER, Or., May 14. (Special.)
To a girl falls the honor of being the
greatest waffle-eater of the Baker
High School senior class. Miss Merle
Simonls ate five of the "sinkers" at
the waffle breakfast given today by
the domestic science class. As each
waffle was estimated to contain 16
cubic Inches, Miss Slmonis' consump
tion of 826 cubic Inches is considered
a high school record.
Harry Swan headed the list among
the boys, with four to his credit, while
A. C. Voelker, of the German depart
ment, led the faculty with six.
Miss Georgia Lois Swafford, who
superintended the work of the domes
tic science girls who prepared the
breakfast, estimated that 173 waffles
were prepared and eaten, and that 95
eggs and three-fourths of a sack of
flour were used in making them.
Fifty-nine were at the breakfast.
After the feast the senior class pre
sented the statue "The Winged Vic
tory," to the school, Albert Langrell,
president of the class, making the
presentation speech.
MANY ALIENS SEEK PAPERS
Washington Law Hurries Clam Dig
gers After Citizenship.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 14. (Spe
cial.) Scores of clam diggers and
crab fishermen are applying for first
citizenship papers now that the new
fish code barring aliens from engag
ing in these trade for profit have
gone into effect. It is estimated that
100 have requested papers within the
past few weeks and 300 clam diggers
have lost employment here by the new
law.
A. J. Giles, Deputy Fish Commis
sioner of Seattle, has collected about
$000 from that number of men "as
license money for clam digging. He
found little trouble in collecting the
money because he has called great
mass meetings of the diggers and has
read the law to the aliens at these
gatherings.
GERPJIAN NOTE DELAYED
Continued From First Page)
into consideration by Germany in de
termining whether she will abandon
her powerful weapon of attack the
submarine to destroy enemy com
merce. Compliance Not Difficult.
The fact that Germany once before
had agreed to give up her submarine
warfare if she could obtain the un
restricted passage of foodstuffs and
raw materials to her civilian popula
tion was commented orr by many diplo
mates as making it not difficult for
her to comply with the American posi
tion and satisfy national pride in Ger
many. While the United States Is expecting
prompt action from Germany in
guaranteeing that there will be no
repetition of such a tragedy as the
sinking of the Lusitania, diplomatic
construction of the vital issues raised
on points of . maritime law probably
would not be rejetced by the American
Government if, aa many diplomatists
think. Germany would of her own
Initiative suspend all submarine at
tacks on merchantment even of bellig
erent nationality while notes wers
being exchanged.
Vnsco Superintendent lie-engaged.
PASCO. Wash.. May 14. (Special.)
W. T. Ricks, who has been City Super
intendent . of the Pasco schools for
five years, has been re-employed for
another term of two years. The high
school commencement begins next
week. There Is a class of five to grad
uate from the high school and about
2,r from the eighth grade. E. J.
Klemme, City Superintendent of Ellens
burg, will deliver the commencement
address.
ROAD CHANGES ARE
URGED 8Y GRANGE
Transferring Power of State
Commission to County
Courts Advocated.
ISSUE OF BONDS OPPOSED
Co-operative Associations and Rural
Credit System Are Favored Leg
islature of Fen Members in
Continuous Session Proposed.
TILLAMOOK, Or., May 14. (Special.)
Radical changes in state road adminis
tration were recommended by the State
Grange, in session here today. Removal
of authority from the state commission
and engineer and placing It in the
hands of the County Courts was urged.
Bond issues also were opposed, but
Federal, state and county aid were in
dorsed. The following report of the
committee was adopted:
We believe in pood roads, but are opposed
to any bonding issue. Build only such roads
each year as we can pay for. We arc In
favor of Federal, state and county aid, making-
the road district the unit, same to be
paid 'by tho general Government to Ehe
state and by the s-tate to the count and
thence to the road districts. We believe
that the state road funds should be taken
out of the hands of the State Highway Com
mission and paid to the County Courts, and
that the State Highway Board and engineer
should have no authority in the selection of
roads to be Improved.
Wo believe that our road laws should
recognize the rights of the people In select
ing the roads upon which their money is
to be exiended for permanent work and we
firmly believe that the construction of our
roads should be done under the absolute su
pervision of competent engineers.
The committee recommends that when
roads are to be hard-surfaced concrete
should bo the material used, as this mate
rial is the cafest. easiest riding, is service
able 3BS days a year and requires the least
maintenance. We further recommend that
as the roads of Multnomah County are to
be hard surfaced and the Grange of that
county is leading tho fight against other
paving material and In favor of concrete
for the reasons above stated, the committee
on good roads commends the actlpn of the
Grange of Multnomah County and hereby
urses the Commissioners of said county to
consider the recommendation favorably.
More Extension Work Urged.
The report of the committee of the
Agricultural College showed that this
institution was the most popular of
any of the higher educational institu
tions of the state and that the ex
pense for each student was nem-iv a
small as that of any of the land-grant
tuiieges or me country. As it is im
possible for most of the residents of
the state to take advantage of the
short course offered by the college, it
was recommended that more extension
work be conducted.
The co-operative committee indorsed
that part of the state master's address
dealing with co-operation. It also rec
ommended that a- campaign be con
ducted for co-operation between- th
producers and consumers of the state
ana tne federation of all existing co
vifcrituva associations.
The following resolution, the result
of study made by E. G. Leedy, Profes
sor Hector McPherson and F. A. Logs
don at a conference held at Corvallis
during farmers' week last Winter, was
adopted unanimously:
To secure legislation for the promotion
of productive enterprises, less expensive sys
tems of distribution and the establishment
of an efficient rural credit system.
Incorporation Is Recommended.
For the first year the chief executive of
each of the state organizations affiliating
with the federation, together with two oth
ers appointed by him from the member
ship of his organization, shall constitute the
board of directors of tho federation for the
first year. They shall proceed to draft a
constitution and set of bylaws and have the
federation Incorporated under the co-operative
laws of Oregon.
More legislation than usual In the Inter
ests of agriculture was accomplished at the
last Legislature, so the legislative commit
tee reported, due mainly to the preparation
of the bills by Dr. McPherson, of the Agri
cultural College. House bill No. ill, pro
viding that t5 per cent of the general road
levy shall be spent in the district in which
it was raised, was one of the Important
measures.
House bill No. 195, Introduced by Mr.
Blanchard, of Josephine County, providing
for the organization of co-operative asso
ciations and providing for their government,
was one of the most Important laws favor
able to agriculture.
Bills permitting the organization of co
operative rural credit banks and rural credit
unions, also were passed.
A memorial to Congress to remove all
limitations as to the amount that may be
deposited In postal savings banks and pro
viding for the use of these funds as a basis
of a rural credit system was a step In the
rlpht direction.
That mill feed must, in the future, be
sold by weight Instead of by the sack,
was another law of value to the farming
interests.
Our tax laws were amended also as sug
gested by the last session of the State
Grange, and House bill No. 207 favors small
creameries and prevents the discrimination
in price of creamery milk In different lo
calities Emergency Clauses Criticised.
Practically all appropriation bills were
passed with the emergency clause. We
think that the constitution should be amend
ed to require a four-fifths vote of the mem
bers to declare an emergency.
All the protection needed for the Initi
ative and referendum is the stringent en
forcement of the law against forgery and
Illegal signatures, altering a ballot or fal
sifying returns. The most vicious of all
bills along the line of protection of the
initiative and referendum was Senate bill
No. r9, introduced by Mr. Day, of Mult
nomah. In the Legislature most of the members
worked 1(1 to IS hours a day during the lat
ter part of the session, and it was physically
Impossible to do Justice to all the measures
introduced. Members should be paid for
their extra time, to the end that the state
would receive the benefit of the investiga
tions and study necessary to deal intelli
gently with the great questions involved.
At present the pay is not adequate. There
are too many members, rendering the body
unwieldy and tending toward oratory and
waste of valuable time. Measures of merit,
against which there Is little opposition, are
held up In order to whip someone into line
for other measures.
Doable Session Proposed.
A one-house Legislature would be an im
provement, hut would not remove nearly
all the objections to the present system. A
divided session would be of some benefit
If the members would make use of the re
cess in studying the measures that bad been
Introduced.
We believe It would be better to have a
Legislature consisting of but one house and
of nine or not more than members elected
for four years. They should be paid a salary
and kept at work all the time. If necessary,
or until the lust Saturday in February of
each year before the regular election. This
would give time to file referendum peti
tions for the election, and If initiative peti
tions were required to be filed by the first
of the year, the Legislature could act upon
them and perhaps save the expense of plac
ing them on the ballot.
The objection that this would ue placing
too much power In the hands of a few men
is answered by the fact that we have the
Initiative and referendum.
The present session of the Legislature cost
approximately $70,000, and a body composed
of nine men could be In session continuously
for less money.
SIMPLICITY IS FAVORED
Governor Makes Pica In Address to
Graduating Nurses.
SALEM, Or.. May 11. (Special.)
Speaking at the graduating exercises
of the Salem School of Nurses at the
Frebyterlan Church tonight. Gover
nor Wlthycombe made a plea for econ-
omy and simplicity to the girl nurses
whom ho congratulated upon graduat
ing. "Sixty years ago your mothers came
to Oregon." he said. "They pioneered
in the upbuilding of our homes, as the
men pioneered in the fields and forests.
They suffered hardships and were con
tent with almple things. By their fru
gality as well as their courage they
helped develop our present civiliza
tion. You nurses, who in a measure,
are almost pioneers in another fem
inine field, should not forget the les
son of these older women. You should
not be blinded by the complicated lux
uries of our present life into forget
fulness of the fact tht simplicity and
contentedness with what you possess
are prime requisites for happiness and
prosperity."
The Governor said that to him one
of the real dangers of modern society
was the general luxurlousnesa. and
disregard of expenditures.
"For instance," he continued, "re
cently I learned of a county where the
records show that 71 per cent of those
who have purchased automobiles In
the last kWo yekr were delinquent In
their tax payment? at the time tbey
bought their cars. There you have an
example of a trend that Is worth
guarding against. Automobiles are
splendid conveniences, but we should
pay our debts and protect our income
producing property before we indulge
in them."
STOCKS SHOW DECLINE
IXTERVATIOSiAL COMPLICATIONS
REFLECTED IX WALL STREET.
Financial Interests Are Prepared for
Any Eventuality Bethlehem Steel
Loses Most Ground,
NEW YORK, May 14. Apprehension
arising from latest international com
plications was reflected to no uncer
tain extent in today's stock market.
Standard shares broke from three to
five points and those war specialities
which recently maae high record quo
tations, largely as a result of specu
lative excesses. declined five to 10
points, Bethlehem Steel losing the most
ground.
Wall Street was outwardly in full
possession of its habitual poise but an
undercurrent of uneasiness was every
where manifest. Recent liquidation of
many speculative accounts has put the
market In a strong technical position,
and it is the general understanding
that the moneyed interests are prepared
for almost any eventuality.
Today's decline lost little of its
severity from the fact that it was
more or less gradual. Opening prices
failed to measure the degree of anxiety
shown after the first hour, when a
steady ebbing away of values set in,
continuing to the end. Indeed, lowest
prices were registered in the last hour,
with a few fitful and unimportant re
coveries at the close.
RIVERS COMMITTEE INVITED
Southwest Washington Delegates to
Lay Plans at Meeting Today.
HOQUIAM. Wash., May 14. (Spe
cial.) Delegates for commercial or
ganizations of Southwest Washington
and Taconia and Seattle will meet at
the Tacoma Commercial Club tomorrow
afternoon to take up a project for
bringing the members of the rivers
and harbors committee of the House
of Representatives to the Northwest in
July. Delegates will attend from
Hoquiam, Aberdeen. Raymond, South
Bend, Olympia, Seattle and Tacoma.
The committee members, accompanied
by their wives, a party of about 50
in all, will visit California in July as
the guests of that state and it is pro
posed that they be brought to the
Northwest as the guests of the com
mercial organizations of Washington
and Oregon. To formulate plans so
that all organizations interested may
work in unison, tomorrow s meet
Ing has been called by the Hoquiam
Commercial Club.
FIRST CAR JERRIES SENT
Hood River Association Begins Ship
ments of Season.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 14. (Spe
cial.) The first carload of Hood River
strawberries for the season was shipped
today by the Apple Growers' Associa
tion for distribution in points in Ne
braska. The Growers' Exchange ex
pects to be handling carload lota of
berries within a week.
Berry-growers are receiving most of
their pickers this season through John
H. Barbour. United States Labor Com
missioner in Portland. A commotion
was created on the principal business
street yesterday when three young
women, attired in blouses and overalls,
strolled down the sidewalk and se
cured places as pickers on a ranch
near the city.
Noted for His Courage.
Life.
"He is noted for his moral courage."
"Dear me! Is he as unpopular as all
that?"
STOP THE MISERY
OF INDIGESTION
A Temperance Remedy That
Ends Soreness, Belching,
Heaviness, Heartburn,
and Dizziness.'
Pr Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery has been so successful in the treat
ment of indigestion that thousands of
former sufferers owe their good health
of today to its wonderful power, and
testimonials prove It.
It arouses the little muscular fibres
Into activity and causes the gastric
juices to thoroughly mix with the food
you eat, simply because it supplies
the stomach with pure, rich blood. It's
weak. Impure blood that causes stom
ach weakness. Get good. blood through
the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and you will have no more
indigestion.
It is the world's proved blood puri
fier. Start to take it today and before
another day has passed the impurities
of the blood will begin to leave your
body through the eliminative organs,
and in a few days you will know by
your steadier nerves, firmer step, keen
er mind, brighter eyes and clearer skin
that the bad blood is passing out, and
new, rich, pure blood is filling your
veins and arteries.
The same good blood will cause pim
ples, acne, eczema and all skin erup
tions to dry up and disappear. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the helpful remedy that nearly every
one needs. It contains no alcohol or
narcotics of any kind. It cleanses the
blood and every organ through which
the blood flows is benefited. Get it to
day at any medicine dealer in liquid or
tablet form Adv.
rr. Pierce's 1000-pagre illustrated book
The People's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser," is sent tree on receipt of U dimes, or
stamps, to pay cost of mailing only. Ad
drew Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Straw Hat Special
For Saturday we have grouped a
great lot of children's and boys'
regnlar $1, $1.50 and $2 Straw
Hats in one lot. Take your FZCir
choice at OWU
BEN
WORLD COURT IS
BELIEVED ASSURED
Congress Adjourns, Believing
Movement as Planned
Will Be Successful.
INCREASING SUPP0RTGIVEN
Organization Is Permanent and Cam
paign to Win Public Opinion Is
to Bo Continued by Commit
tee of One Hundred.
CLEVELAND, May 14. The World
Court Congress held its concluding ses
sion here tonight, with its delegates
expressing the opinion that the latest
movement toward world-peace, as ex
pressed in the congress' idea of an In
ternational court of justice, has been
launched toward a conclusion that is
bound to be successful.
"There are many who are Inclined to
believe the movement visionary." said
John Hays Hammond, the chairman.
"These do not comprehend the Informa
tion at the disposal of the men foster
ing the idea of a world court which
will have a 'punch' because it will make
arbitration obligatory and not optional.
More Support Pledged.
"While the congress has been in ses
sion we have received pledges of In
tended support to our plan from indi
viduals and organizations all over the
country. It is certain that public opin
ion in the United States will crystallize
speedily into a determlantion that will
make this country a leading signatory
to a league of nations."
The future plans of the congress were
outlined in an address today by Profes
sor Jeremiah W. Jenks. They Include:
The winning over of public opinion
in this country and abroad through the
press and through the holding of con
ventions and conferences.
The formation of a committee to se
cure action pledging this country to
the plan for a world court of justice.
CommlKalon to Outline Plan.
The outlining of a formal plan for a
world's court by a commission selected
from the committee of 100 of the con-
gross.
A resolution.
the only one presented
Important Train Changes
Sunday May 16
Exposition Special On account of storm conditions In California, the new train scheduled for Sunday
at 8:30 A. M. from Portland to San Francisco has been temporarily annulled. Duo an
nouncement of the inauguration of this service will be mado later.
Train Changes
No 17. Iloneburs Passenger Will leave Portland 8:50 A. M. Instead of 8:30, Oregon City 9:10, Wood
burn 10:515. Salem 11:20, Albany 12:60 P. M., Kugene 2:23 P. M. Arrive at Rosoburg 5:50 P. M.
No. 120 will leave Reedville at 6:10 A. M. Instead of Bcaverton. Arrive Portland 6:55 A. M.
No. 110 will leave Whtteson at 6:15 P. M. instead of McMinnviUe, and will connect with train from
Sheridan.
No. 803 will leave from Cook at 6:55 A. M. instead of Oswego, and arrive Portland 6:35 A. M.
Tillamook Seashore Trains
K 141 wni leave Portland at 7:45 A. M. instead of 8:55. as at present, and Train 142 will arrive
Portland 6:00 P. M. Instead of. 3:10, as at present, reaching beach points earlier and leaving later.
Loop Excursion Trains
Beginning Saturday, May
during the Summer. Special
T.r, . i t m. Fourth and
cm." iv.wK.rs-
in n iLi rxn i . j. u u f
tnrough the Willamette Valley, arriving Portland 8:10 P. M. Pare
Saturday ISlight Special to Forest Grove
Special train to Forest Grove and return will leave Portland at 9:30 P. M. every Saturday and
will stop at all intermediate points. Returning, train will leave Forest Grove at 11:00 P. arrive
Portland 12:10 A. M.
Other minor changes will be explained by any agent ot the
U 38.
Another Crowded Saturday
$6 Norfolk
HT1
These are real tailored suits. The coats are
all Norfolk style, with alpaca or serge lin
ings; both pairs of knickers are lined and
the seams are taped. They are absolutely
the best suits you can buy
at the price. Priced for
tomorrow
$1.50 Corduroy Pants 98c
Stout, well-madq pants for boys
of 6 to 18 years. Buy them to
morrow without limit for only. .
SELLING
Morrison at Fourth
to the congrress, was adopted at to
night's session, continuing the commit
tee of 100, which launched the present
congress, with power to act In all future
matters.
John Mitchell and General Ballinjrton
Booth were to have been speakers at
tonltrht's session, but telegraphed they
would be unable to attend, Mr. Mitchell
because of pressing business and Gen
eral Booth because of sickness In his
family. John Wesley Hill, of New
York, was the prlnlcpal speaker
The time and place of the next ses
sion will b determined by the commit-
Powers Saturday Night Special
$2 Aluminum
Seven- Cup
Percolators
On Sale
After
4 P. M.
Saturday
A Saturday Night special of unusual interest a biff 7-cup per
cent pure Aluminum Percolator at less than the price of common
granite. Silver finished and fitted with shaped black enamel wood
handle. When Inset is removed the Percolator converts into a cof
fee pot. A big value for after 4:00 Saturday.
One to a Customer
No Phone or C. O. O. Orders
-FT -"li'llil 111' f w
$ CO Worth of
$ 75 Worth of
$100 Worth of
$125 Worth of
$150 Worth of
$200 Worth of
15, and Sunday, may 10, ana continuing ovciy caiu.unjr ...ua.,
"Loop" .train, Portland td McMinnviUe and return, will leave Union
Yamhill 1:09 P. M. via the "West Side" and Forest Grove, returning via
.iinwinc thrca hours at McMinnviUe
Southern Pacific
KOOTT,
Suits $f-95
$4.95
98c
Second Floor
LEADING
CLOTHIER
tee of 100. The present organization 1h
to be permanent.
Portland IJoy Heads Society.
CNIVKMSITY Oli" WASHINGTON,
Seattle, May 14. ol HerzoK. of Port
land, a. sophomore In the Collese of
Liberal Arts, was elected president of
the Menorah Society of Wnshlnston for
the coming yrur. The society is :n or
ganization of the Hebrews on the
campus.
("unary Islands In 1913 Imported l-niio tons
of sugar.
No Deliveries
nii !: U.f -i ll"! ri
Furniture S 6.00 Cash $1.00 We
Furniture $ 7.50 Cash Sl-50 Week
Furniture $10.00 Cash $2.00 Week
Furniture $12.60 Cash $2.23 Week
Furniture $15.00 Cash
Furniture $20.00 Cash-
$2.50 Week
$3.00 Week
and a most delightful ride
81.60 round trip.