The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 01, 1902, Image 6

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The Sunday Oregonian., June 01, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text"",Tr"rri"'Jrr3- F"Wgi &' THE SUNDAY OBEGOKM&' POETLAND, JUICE 1, 1902. WITH BIG RALLIES Campaign in Oregon Comes to a Close. REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM HIGH Great Demonstration at Grant's Pass A Decided Contrast to " Final Democratic Gathering Meet ings In Other Terras. GRANT'S PASS, Or., May 21. The Re publican candidates in Josephine County closed their campaign -with a grand rally here tonight. It was the most successful political meeting held here since the opening of the campaign. During the early evening the streets were thronged with people. Cannon boomed and rockets kept the sky ablaze, while the Grant's Pass band discoursed stirring mueic. The demonstration was a decided contrast to the final Democratic Tally of Thursday night. The opera-house was filled with an enthusiastic crowd. "W. H. Hampton, chairman of the evening, Introduced Judge TV. C. Hale, nominee for Represent ative. Judge Hale said that 'if elected he would attempt to cause the enactment of a bill that would require each office holder to receive only the salary allotted to him by the constitution. He would also work for the Interests of the miner and the laborer. Judge Hale closed his ad dress with a brl"f review of the political Issues. The mention of Mr. Furnlsh's name brought prolonged applause, as Judge Hale dwelt at some length on the life and character of the Eastern Oregon man. Chairman Hampton next Introduced E.' V. Kuykendall. of Pomeroy, Waeh., who spoke at some length. His remarks were frequently interrupted by applause. Mr. Kuykendall d?votcd the greater part of his address to the question of imperial ism. He said that the cry of the Demo cratic party to the effect that expansion meant Imperialism Is contrary to history. Russia, India, Rome and all of the tyran nic empirce of the new and olden times t were the most despotic, the most confined. Expansion, Mr. Kuykendall said. Is det rimental to Imperialism and despotism. Th same arguments that were used against the Louisiana purchase are being used against the holding of the Philip pines today. He believes that the same good that America has derived from the Louisiana purchase will be derived from the Philippines. Mr. Kuykendall closed his address by a review of the trust question. "W. S. Dunlway, of Portland, who was to be present, was unable to keep his appointment. JUDGE CAPLES AT BAKER CITY. Strung Pica for Republicans to Vote the Ticket Straight. BAKER CITY. May 3L The Republi can campaign In Baker County closed with a well-attended meeting at the opera-house in this city tonight J. N. "Wiiliamhon, nominee for Congress, was billed to speak, but was called to Port land, and Hon. John F. Caples, of Port land, came ia his stead. At S o'clock, the hour of meeting, It was pouring down rain, yet about 500 people braved the ele ments, and came out to hear the speak ing. W. J. Lachner, chairman of the county committee, presided. Judge Caples devoted most of his time to the question of expansion, pointing out what. In his opinion,-16 Inconsistent in the present po sition of the Democratic party on this subject. He referred to the fact that for 60 years after the foundation of the Gov ernment the Democratic party led in the matter of expansion: that all the new terrirory added to the United States up to 1853 was taken In under exclusive Dem ocratic rule. He closed with a strong plea for Republicans to vote the Republi can ticket from top to bottom Monday. Judge Caples' address wn6 frequently ap plauded. The audience llotcned with close attention for an hour and a half to the old veteran's address, and at the close a large number of old settlers, who have known Judge Caples for many years, gath ered around him and for a short time he held an Informal reception, renewing old acquaintances. ROUSING RALLY IV GILLIAM. Republican Expect to Carry County Vote Will Be Close. OLEX, Or., May 3L The Republican campaign in Gilliam County closed here tonight with a rousing meeting, at one of tne strongest precincts In the county. S. A. D. Gurley. of Arlington, was the principal speaker. He compared the pros perity of the country during the Repub lican administrations of Harrison, Mc Klnley and Roosevelt with the condition of affairs during the Cleveland adminis tration; denounced the methods by which the Democrats are trying to defeat Mr. "W. J. Furnish, and thoroughly discussed the Philippine question, saying, among other things: "Let Oregon prove faithful to its trust; let us by our votes on June 2 send the news across the country that the Administration will be sustained in its foreign policy; let us send a word of cheer to our soldier boys In the Philip pines; let us tell them we are not In favor of their turning their backs to the Malay tribes, but that we still have faith in their patriotism, loyalty and courage, that Oregon believes wherever the flag has been rai&ed at great loss of blood and treasure, although it be on the dis tant Islands of the sea. that there, as elsewhere, It shall wave forever and for ever." The Republicans expect to carry this county Monday, although the vote will Toe close. Closing of Campaign In Clackamas. OREGON CITY, May 3L The campaign of 1902 In Clackamas County closed to night with political meetings In many pre cincts of the county. The fuslonists say they have more than a fighting chance to elect their candidate for Sheriff, Judge, Clerk. Treasurer and two members nf th Legislature. The Republicans claim the election of every man on the ticket from pluralities ranging from 200 upwards. State Senator Brownell and other Re publican candidates addressed a mass meeting in Shlvely's Opera-House to night. The hall was well filled, and the audience listened to a speech by Senator Brownell on the labor question. Repre sentative A. S. Dresser and Mayor Grant B. Dlmlck spoke at Canby tonight, Judge Gordon E. Hayes at Mllwaukle, Judge J. C. Moreland, of Portland, at Marquam, and C. G. Huntley, Republican candidate for Representative, Attorneys C. Schuebol and Charles H. Dye closed ihe campaign at Wllsonville, speaking in the Frog Pond Scboolhousc. E. Hofer, editor of the Salem Journal, made a speech in behalf of the Citizens' ticket in the Armory tonight. He at tempted to show what reform had done for Marlon County. Colonel Robert A, Miller and Attorney J. Eugene Hedges spoke for .the Citizens tonight at Beaver Creek. Linn Campaign Closes at Albany. ALBANY. May 3L The Linn County campaign closed Jn this city today, with meetings by the Republicans at the Arm ory and the Democrats at the Courthouse this afternoon, and a meeting at the Arm or' tonight addressed by Hon. John H. Laurey. of Pendleton, and Hon. Fred W. Mulkey, of Portland. The afternoon meet ing of the Republicans was addressed by Hon, Percy Kelley, F, D. Cornett and C. H. Burggraf, nominees for Senator and Representative, and the meeting of the Democrats by Judge J. J. Whitney, J. A, Jeffrey and M. A. Miller. Jaclcson County Republicans. ASHLAND, May 3L The Republicans of Jackson County closed the campaign by a grand rally at Chautauqua Taberna cle tonight, at which the candidates on the county ticket appeared. Gus New bury, County Clerk, gave an exposition of the excellent redirection of the county debt under the Republican regime, and William Colvlg eloquently pleaded .the Philippine question and against the Demo cratic policy of scuttle. Despite very Incle ment weather there was an excellent turn out, .and the Republicans closed their cam paign confident of victory at the polls. A. W. Ivey at Tillamook. TILLAMOOK May 31. J. "W. Ivey ad dressed a large and Interested audlance here last night, from a Republican stand point. Mr. Ivey made a strong plea for the Republican ticket, especially for B. L. Eddy, the Republican nominee for Joint Representative for Yamhill and Tillamook Counties. He also scored Sen ator Simon. Mr. Iveys speech had a good effect. Complete Canvass of Umatilla. PENDLETON, May 3L A complete can vass made by the Republican, county committee indicates that Umatilla County will give Furnish from GOO to 800 plurality, and will elect the entire Legislative and Congressional and county ticket. Speech That Counts for Furnish. WOODBURN, Or., May 3L Hon H. V. Gates addressed a large audience at As sociation .Hall, In this city, tonight. Re publicans affirm that bis address made many votes for W. J. Furnish. PIONEERS' REUNION ENDS. Most Successful Meeting Held hy Early Settlers of UmntUIa. WESTON, Or., May 31. The most suc cessful reunion In the Wstory of the Pio neers' Association of Umatilla Courity came to a close here tonight. The attend ance was large, and the greatest Interest was manifested at all times. Yesterday was a great day. Decoration day was observed by visitors and home folks, the exercises being conducted by the Weston Normal School. In the morning a long procession was formed, headed by mem bers of the G. A. R. from the Weston and Athena Posts. The exercises were given at the pavil ion in the afternoon, beginning at 1:30 o'clock, and a large audience was pres ent. The Athena band opened the pro gramme with an appropriate selection. The succeeding numbers were the Invo cation, music by the Normal School cho rus, reading by Miss Pearl Edwards, song by a children's chorus; reading, "Sher man's March to the Sea," by Miss Lulu M. Spangle: an effective address by Dr. J. A. Beattle, president of the Normal School; "America," led by the chorus, and music by the Athena band. The feature of yesterday's exercises was the admirable memorial sermon of the Pioneers' Association, delivered by Rev. M. H. Marvin, of Walla Walla. It was a masterly effort, and was listened to by 1500 people. The musical numbers were furnished by the Normal School chorus, directed by Miss Lulu M. Spong ier, and were well received. A decidedly pleasing number of the af tornoon's programme was a rose drill by eight daintily grouped public school girls, carrying colored roses, who occupied a half hour In picturesque movements and groupings. These children were trained by their teacher. Miss Mamie Wilson. S. O. Correll read a selection from J. Whit comb Riley, and a brief address wis given by Mrs. Alice Klrkpatrick. The audience at these exercises num bered about 1200 people. The ball game was farcical, Walla Wal la "playing horse" because of a reversal of ' a decision by the umpire. Walla Walla's pitcher and catcher reversed their respective positions, Pendleton won without effort by a score of 14 to 2. 110 BODIES RECOVERED. About Thirty-five Still In Depths of Mine at Fcrnlc. FERNIE, B. C, May 3L Up to date, JJ9 bodies have been recovered from the Crow's Nest Pass mine. About 35 are still In the depths, the greater part of which are now under water. The miners are now satisfied that the Inquiry which the government has begun into the cause of the disaster at the mines will be thor ough and Impartial. The character of the evidence Introduced at the Coroner's In quest and the attitude of the government representative at the Inquiry show a dis position to ascertain where the blame, if any, should be placed. Action to Test State Law. OLYMPIA, May 31. An action has been filed In the Superior Court of Thurston County by the Mason County Logging Company to test the quarantine laws of the state. A logging camp of the com pany, with a population of 150 men, was ordered quarantined by the County Com missioners several weeks ago on account of'1 one or two cases of smallpox that appeared. One of the loggers was ar rested for breaking through the quaran tine, and the action brought is an appli cation for a writ of habeas corpus for the logger, who Is now In Jail. It Is con tended that the original statute giving to County Commissioners the power to es tablish and maintain a quarantine was repealed by the amendatory act of 18S8. Again In Volcnnlc Eruption. SEATTLE, Wash., May 31. Mount Re doubt, a lofty peak on the coast of Cook Inlet, Is again in active volcanic erup tion. It belched forth a great volume of fire, brimstone and smoke on the after noon of May 3. The mountain hns been in eruption for the past two months, but ad vices received today from the north state that It was at Its worst on the day named. The ashes fell thick as snow at Kenal, 50 miles away, and the whole mountain "range and the greater part of the coast was hidden from view by a dense pall of smoke. Beach Home for Charlton. IIAVACO. Wash., May 3L A. D. Charl ton, of Portland, has purchased a half block of Mrs. Brlsco, near the Breakers, North Beach, and will erect a S2500 resi dence this season. This structure is de signed to be the finest Summer residence along the water front. It will have Its own electric light and water system plant. Lodge Buys Church Property. ASTORIA, May 31. Seaside Lodge, A. O. U. W., has purchased the present church and lot of the First Presbyterian Church, but the congregation will be per mitted to occupy it at a rental until the new, church now being erected Is com pleted. The purchase price is not made public, but is about $3000. City Buys Water Flume. THE DALLES, May -SL A sale was consummated today between The Dalles City Water Commission and S. S. Johns for 17 miles of water flume on Mill Creek. This will be used for augmenting the city water supply. The consideration was $7500. Big Milling Company Sells Out. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 3L The sale Is announced of the business of the Ogll vie Milling Company to a syndicate of Montreal capitalists, with C. R. Hosmer, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, at their head. There are several Americans in the new company. The consideration is said to be $6,000,000. Vote for Earl C. Bronaugh for City At torney, No. 156 on the official ballot. t Vote for D. W. Taylor for City Engineer. No. 164 on the official ballot. M'MAHON MUCH EXCITED DRAMATIC INCIDENT AT SALEX POLITICAL MEETING. Came About With McMafcon's De- t r fense to ' Charge He Obtained Money Wronufully. SALEM, May 3L A scene, bordering on the sensational, attended the close of the Marlon County Joint political campaign here tonight. The McMahon-CroIsan con troversy reached a climax tonight, when the former, after a complete review of Crolsan's official record as Sheriff of Ma rlon County, charging him, as such officer, with the collection of "Illegal, excessive and unconscionable" fees, offered a defense to the alleged Insinuations that had been made by Crolsan that iie (McMahon) had obtained money from a questionable source with which to make a tour of Europe In 1S97. McMahon charged his op ponent with having vilified his good name and reputation by causing to bo published untruthful statements against him that he dared not stand before an audience of Sa lem people, to whom he bad been known all his life, and repeat Greatly excited, McMahon assumed a dramatic attitude, and, addressing his opponent, who was seated on the side of the platform, chal lenged him to show where he bad at any time in his life soiled his hands by ac cepting one dishonest dollar. He appealed to Crolsan to stand forth and substantiate the charge against his reputation and the honor of his family, whom he had slan dered and vilified, or forever remain branded as a "villainous slanderer.' The scene was an exciting one and the crowd remained In breathless silence. Crolsan made no response and, the incident passed without further excitement. Various other county and Legislative candidates delivered short addresses and stated their positions on matters pertain ing to-state and county affairs. J. A. Jef frey, candidate for Joint Senator from Ma rlon and Linn Counties, dosed the discus sion for the Democrats, and Frank Davey, nominee for Representative, summed up the argument for the Republicans. WHAT JUDGE BEAN HAS TO SAY". Knocks Wind Out of the Campaign Roorback Against Mr. Crawford. SALEM, Or., May 29. Hon. A. M. Crawford, Roseburg, Or. Dear Sir: Re ferring to the case of Aiken against you, a published statement of what purports to be the facts in reference thereto you have Just called my attention to, 1 have to say that I do not remember the facts to have been as stated. As I recall them, you were employed by Aiken to negotiate a loan for him, or, rather, to obtain money with which to redeem his loans from a sale under an execution. You procured the money, and for security he conveyed the land to you. When he came to redeem from you, some controversy arose between you as to the amount of your fees for negotiating the loan and attending to the business for him. You could not agree, and he brought suit to redeem, in which It was decided that you were entitled to the money advanced. In terest and the necessary charges, without an allowance for an attorney's fee, on the ground that you were acting In the capacity of a trustee. I do not recall Just what was said by me In deciding the casebut am quite sure no such lan guage was used as Is attributed to me in the article mentioned. There was noth ing In the facts, as I recall them, to Jus tify a statement that the contract was un conscionable, or that you had taken un due advantage of your client, or that your actions were unprofessional. When you were aA applicant for the office of receiv er of ,the United States Land Office, at Roseburg, objection was made to your appointment on account of your connec tion with the Aiken case. At that time, by request from Washington, I wrote a full statement of the matter, while the facts were fresh in my mind, and after its receipt in Washington the appoint ment was made. In addition to the above, I take pleas ure In saying that during your 20 years practice before me on tho circuit and in the Supreme Court, I never have known any unprofessional conduct on your part. Yours very truly, R. 8. BEAN. YOUTH HELD BY OFFICER. Suspected of Being In Duffy Mnrdcr at Sacramento. SALEM, May 31. A young man giving the name of Percy McDonald was arrested here this afternoon by Sheriff Durbln, by whom he Is suspected of being an accom plice to the murder of Duffy, the Sacra mento merchant, whose death created a sensation at the time. The officers do not believe McDonald. Is the man's real name, but he answers perfectly the description of the associate of the murderer sent out by the Sacramento police. He will be held until California officials can be further communicated with. When arrested, McDonald, who Is only 20 years of age, had a Wells-Fargo certifi cate of deposit on a San Francisco bank for $349 S5, upon which he had drawn $100 upon a draft from Ashland. When first questioned by Sheriff Durbln, the prisoner said Tie originally came from Falrhaven, Wash., and explained that he had been working for a smelting company in North ern California, where he had earned the money represented In the certificate of de posit. He was put through a "sweating" process by Sheriff Durbln. and finally con fessed that he had come into possession of the deposit certificate dishonestly, but re fused to make a further detailed state ment, although he admitted he had know ingly drawn money wrongfully on the cer tificate. The Wells-Fargo officials In Port land were notified of the arrest and will investigate the case. If McDonald proves to be other than the man wanted In Sacramento, he will be prosecuted on a charge of Illegally draw ing money on a certificate of deposit not his own. Local officers believe the prisoner stole the certificate from a fellow-miner, the property of one P. McDonald, or assumed that name to aid him in realizing money thereon. McDonald arrived in Salem yes terday, and the liberal way in which he was spending money aroused the suspi cion of the police, who kept him spotted. McDonald was traveling as a hobo with two associates, and it was partly through information disclosed by one of his com panions, who says he came from Sacra mento, that the arrest of McDonald re sulted. SCnEVIE MUST DIE ON GALLOWS. First Time for Death Sentence to Be Prononnced in Columbia ST. HELENS. Or., May 3L The death sentence was pronounced upon August Sshevle for the murder of Joseph Schul kowsklo this morning at 11 o'clock, after a moUon for a new trial had been denied. He was sentenced to be hanged on Fri day, July 2, 1902. The prisoner manifested little emotion on being informed of his fate. This Is the first time the death sentence has been pronounced In Columbia County. The trial of the case occupied 11 days and was one of the hardest-fought legal battles In the history of the county. Captured After All-fisrht's Chase. EUGENE, Or., May 31. Sheriff Withers today brought to Eugene three men whom he arrested in & logging camp near Wendllng, on a charge of grand larceny. They are alleged to have stolen three checks, of the value of $500. from Jamea Harbin. Tho capture was made after an all-night's chase last night. The men will be examined the first of next week. Their names were not obtained by the Sheriff. LIGHT XSH POWER TO SPARE. Second Plant to Supply Baker City Will Be Flat In at Oaee. BAKER CUT, May SL It begins to USED PIANOS i . i To Be Sold This Week at Half Their Values If you think of purchasing a Piano and are willing to take one that may not be absolutely new, and yet look in every respect like new, you will be greatly interested in the collection of slightly used Uprights in our store just now. The variety is very large and the prices are wonderfully low. There are thirty-eight Uprights at this writing, of which about twenty-five are instruments that have been at rent for a few months. The rest are new Pianos by makers out side of our regular lines, and good Uprights that were taken in part payment of higher priced Pianos and thoroughly overhauled before posely make figures so exceptionally low in order to quickly dis pose of this stock of slightly used Pianos that is constantly being augmented by other instruments coming back from rent. There are good Pianos at as low as $150 and $160 that are worth $225 and $230, and there are some splendid instruments for which we ask $250 and thereabouts that are splendid value for $350 and $375. The price in every instance makes each a genuine bargain. Just now there are numerous Pianos even below $100, seventeen Pianos ranging from $135 to $225, fourteen at prices between $215 and $300, and three that are priced $305 and over. Many celebrated makes are represented among this stock, such as Steck, $160; Hallet & Davis, very fine, $250; Fischer, largest size, $165; Fischer, small size, $85; Erard, rosewood, $95; Behr Brothers, $155; Whitney, used only two years, $218; Hardman, fancy walnut case, $185; an other, nearly new, $215; Victoria, largest size mottled walnut case, $193; Doll, fancy mahogany case, $183; and in Square Pianos, fine Steck, $75; Gilbert, $40; Whitney, $64, and a beautiful genuine rosewood cased Weber, one of the finest square pianos we have ever sold, for $135. You can have almost any instrument in the whole collection on a payment of $10 down when taken and a promise to pay from four to twelve dollars a month for the balance according to value EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Remember the street number, 351 Washington street, opposite Cordray's Theater. look as though there will soon be electric light and power and to spare in this city. A. B. Frame, of Portland, Is rushing mat ters as fast as possible to get to work on his Rock Creek power plant. Now comes J. J. Henry, who recently pur chased the old electric light ahd power plant, and announces that he will put 'In a large power and light plant at Eagle Creek. Mr. Henry Is expected here to morrow,, when it Is the intention to pro ceed with the work as rapidly as pos sible. Mr. Henry proposes to put In an electric railroad just as soon as he can get his power-houses well under way. BETTER RUX OF FISH. Lower "Columbia Report It the Best Thnu Far This Season. ASTORIA, Or., May 3L The run of fish during the past two days has been better than at any Ume since the opening of the season. The fish are not only more plenti ful, but they average good size. The catch is not now confined to the glllnet ters, but the seines that are in operation did well, ( and the traps also showed a marked Improvement. Master Flah Warden H. G. Van Dusen returned last evening from Yaqulna, where he exploited Big and Yaqulna Creeks In search of suitable hatchery sites. He decided to locate one on the former, near tidewater, and It will be In operation this Fall. KILLED BY AN AUTO. Serious Accident at n Speed Test on Staten Island. NEW YORK, May 3L An automobile going at high speed became unmanage able during a speed trial on Staten Island today, and plunged through a crowd of spectators. One man was killed and four men and two women were seriously in jured. Tho occupants of the vehicle jumped and escaped with a few slight bruises. W. C. Baker, president of the Baker Motor & Vehicle- Company, of Cleveland, and his assistant, Edward Del zer, who were driving the machine, were placed undpr arrest and held in $3000 ball each, charged with homicide. The killed and Injured are: ARTHUR FEATHERSTONE, skull fractured and internal injuries; died in stantly. ' CAPTAIN THOMAS TAYLOR, of the quarantine steamer Governor Flower, rlgnt thigh fractured and lef leg broken. MRS. LOUIS E. JOHNSON, leg frac turrd. JOHN F. BRICK, scalp wound. MRS. ELLEN HAY", cut about-face and head. PATRICK KENNY, thigh fractured. JOHN BOGART, leg fractured. The speed trials were under the aus pices of "the Automobile Club of America, over a mile course. Mr. Baker's big egg shaped seven-horsepower was the only en I!IfilBD3IQQQD!QEI!E!!3Sl!3I13CCSSIIB!n!fjlSn!IS!5D "THE K. N. !HIII!2SiJHBB3I Snmmininu&nflfimii offering for sale. The particular point we wish to make is that each of these IS as good as new. Each is guaranteed in pre cisely the same way as if it were new, and all are subject to EX CHANGE IF NOT SATISFAC TORY 'after three or four months use in your home. The prices are exceptionally low. In practically every instance an instrument is priced at a third less than its actual ualue. We pur try of its class. When ncarjng the finish it swerved to the left and dashed toward the line of spectators. Mr. Baker and his assistant shouted a warning to the people and then jumped. Those who stood in line had no qhance to get away. There were screams and a wild rush. In which men and women were knocked down and trampled upon, but before they had taken five steps the machine struck them. Mr. Featherstone was directly in front of the path of the automobile. It struck him with terrific force, and he was thrown 20 feet in the air and lnstanUy killed. Brick and Bogart were also hit by the machine. The others were Injured by being trampled UDon. The races up to the time of the accident were very -successful. Two records were broken. C H. Metz making a mile in his motor bicycle In 1:10 2-5, against 1:12. the former record. S. T. ,Travl3, Jr., lowered the world's mile record for steam, auto mobiles from 1:15 to 1:12. DrninoRe to the Snnta F5. LA JUNTA, Colo., May 31. The damage done to the Santa Fa roadbed throtieh the Arkansas Valley by the flood In the Arkansas River Is much greater than at first supposed. A report from Caddo, n small station about 50 miles east of here, says that several hundred feet of track is washed out near there, and It will probably be a week before transportation can be resumed. The Santa Fe Is still using the tracks of the Missouri Pacific Railway. The flood Is subsiding. Vote for Earl C. Bronaugh for City At torney, No. 156 on, the official ballot. Vote for D. W. Taylor for City Engineer. No. 161 on" the official ballot. HairFallinq? Don't tell your friends of it. They would think it so strange. You see, they know Ayer's Hair Vigor checks falling of- the hair, restores color to gray hair, and makes the hair grow. Then why don't you use it? "A few years ago my hair got very dry and 1 could pull it right out by the handful. After using a few bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor I got relief. My hair stopped falling and I received a new head of hair." Airs. G Harrer, Milwaukee, Wis. $1.09. Animate. J.CAYEKCO.,Leirel!,MSS. & F. 99 HE is always correctly at tired, because K. N. S F. sacK suits are made to please the most critical dress ers; men who rec ognise style and quality in a suit. The Harvard, shown hero, is a special favorite -with dressy men. As It your retailer ah out K. N. Cs F. clothing. This is the label xx iaiiM Bar H fWfwjfHJJPI Kufc, Natfcan & Fischer Co. hkago. s mnmmmMKmmwm UHifuaiuuiuc rashionable Juvenile Attire Regatta Wash Suits, Samuel Rosenblatt & Co. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Corner Third and Morrison Streets BEAUTIFUL ...Spring Parasols... EXTRA INDUCING PRICES Folks think that Parasols at the first of the season are.bound to be high in price. We are commencing at the threshold of Spring and making Parasols at figures you would expect to pay in August. Newest of new ideas, prettiest of pretty effects, and lowest of low prices. LADIES' WHITE CHINA SILK PARASOLS, white t 1 nn ribs and rips, natural wood handles, each P 1UU LADIES' OR MISSES' WHITE CHINA SILK PARASOLS, white ribs and tips, natural wood hjmdles, j-n each vpl.OU LADIES' PLAIN COLORED, CORDED TAFFETA PARASOLS, white ribs, ivory tips, natural wood handles, tA cr. each Cpt.OU LADIES' FANCY CHIFFON PARASOLS, in white, natural wood handles, white ribs, neat, new designs and stvles. t nn $3.50 up to ". vpO.UU JOHN ALLESFINA TWO 286 Washington St. Near Woodard, Clarke & Co. OUR BIKE Smart Effects ..... Exclusive Designs ... Studebaker Quality At Lower Prices than you would expect to pay Every kind of Horse Harness, Whips and STUDEBAKER: 330-336 E Morrison St., Portland, Or. A.T,lT,lII,.I,.t..:.TI.,IH,.I..HT,.:.,IrI i Our.... Strawberry Ice Cream HAS NO EQUAL. IT IS MADE DAILY FROM THE FRESH FRUIT. PUT UP IN BRICKS OR BULK. HAZELWOOD 382 WASHINGTON STREET Both Phones 154. H,.t..t..;. i ;, 1 1 Z-I--I--I-I-1 .1 !.: I- ! I I I I I :!! I 2 : I I I I ! I-M-fr FELLOWS 309 Washington Street 15 Ccntj Pound Best Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee 30 Cent Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. 2h Cents Pound Good Green Costa Rica Coffee. 70 Cents Sack Good Valley Flour. $435 100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar. 20 Cents Pack?ge Postum or Flgpnine Cereal. 25 Cents 2 Packages Grape Nuts. 15 Cents 2 Cans Condensed Cream. 25 Cents 4 Cans Alaska Salmon. Sailors and Rus sians, the finest imported linens, piques, ginghams, foreign and domestic galateas, seersuckers, crash and duck, 45c to $3.45. Special 50 Double-Breasted Wash Suits in linens and crash, plain and fancy colors, ages 9 to 15 years, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 values $1.85. Youths' Suits (without vests), ages 14 to 20, in an endless variety of choice colorings and snappy weaves, wool and worsted crashes, homespuns and flannels, $6.50 to $12.50. STORES 309 Morrison St. Near Meier & Frank Co. WAGONS THE BEST OF ALL - Drawn Vehicle. Robes to suit every style. t : M-! ;;!! CREAM CO. T T ? -j H"I"I NO PAIN! NO GAS! No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years experi ence; a specialist In each department. "We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. Set of Teeth 5.00 Gold Filling: ?1.0O Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling 50 HO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE Fourth. & Morrison Sts., Portland. Hours, 8 to S; Sundays. 10 to 4. Branch offices 723 Market st.. San Fran- jkirejf?vr UiRFh 1 l clsco. Cal.; 614 First ave.. Seattle, "Wash.! I T t X t X i T ?