THE SUNDAY OR EG 021 AN, PORTLAND, APSIL..2, 190o.
11
EVADE THE ISSUE
SEED HAS TO PAY
THE MOST POPULAR IRISHMAN IN PORTLAND
The Piano of
The Musical Artist
Candidates Straddle That of
Closed Town.
Property" Is Found 'Subject to
Judgment
WHAT TKEY ALL PROMISE
SEQUEL TO DIVORCE CASE
Declare They Will Enforce the Or
dinances, and Labor for the Best
interests of the City, but
.Are NoT -Specif ic.
Contractor Must Give" Orville D. Jen
nings Six Thousand Dollars for
Alienating the Affections
of Latter's Wife.
Promises of Candidates for Primary
Nominations for Alaj-or.
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS I shall labor
to tne best of my judgment and ability
tu promote the material and moral ad
vancement of our people of this city.
H. S. ROWE 1 "will endeavor to en
force the laws of the City of Portland
and the State of Oregon.
H. R. ALBEE Enforcement of law
and a square deal for every man.
W. B. GLAFKE Business principles
and enforcement of law.
DR. HARRY LANE I will faithfully
and to the best of my ability enforce
ad laws and ordinances of the city.
GEORGE H. THOMAS Less taxes.
Honest and efficient government. Obe
dience to all the laws.
Another candidate for the Republi
can nomination for Mayor H. Russell
Albee came out of the woods yester
day, and another aspirant for the head
of the city government Dr Emmot
Drake appeared. And Dr. Harry. Lane
filed notice of his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination.
And T. C. Devlin, City Auditor, filed
notice of his candidacy for the Repub
lican nomination for Auditor.
T-e crop of candidates and willing
eligiblcs for Mayor now comprises the
following:;
George H. Williams, now Mayor; pri
mary petition - filed.
H, S. Rowe, agent for Chicago, Mil
waukee & St, Paul; primary petition
filed.
H. R. Albee, Insurance agent; pri
mary petition filed.
W. B. Glafkc, commission merchant;
candidacy announced, but petition not
filed.
"Willis Fisher, traveling salesman;
candidacy announced, but petition not
filed.
H. C Bowers, hotel manager; has
not announced candidacy. ,
Fred T. Merrill, Councilman; will run
independent, ,
George H. Howell, member of Ex
ecutive Board; candidacy not publicly
announced.
L. Zimmerman, President of Coun
cil; candidacy not announced.
Ralph W. Hoyt, bank cashier; candi
dacy not announced.
Dr. Emmet Drake, dentist; candidacy
not publicly announced.
All the foregoing are Republicans
and to them should be added the fol
lowing two Democrats: f
Dr. Harry Lane, physician, primary
petition filed.
George H. Thomas, insurance agent;
primary petition filed.
Straddle the Question
All the aspirants above catalogued
are straddling the closed-town ques
tion; that is they are neither in favor
of a closed town too closed nor of an
open town too open. Each and every
one stands for "enforcement of law."
and Albee, himself, who is the favor
ite of the closed-town element, goes
no further in his declaration on that
joh't than does Rowe or Glafke
or Howell. And even the two
candidates who are most liberal in
their philosophy Merrill and Fisher
believe in "enforcement of law"; at
least, they say so.
All say they will endeavor to the
best of tneir ability, to administer the.
?ity government "on business princi
ples." In this last declaration the can
didates are braver than when uttering
'.heir sentiments on the closed-town
question.
Fact is the candidates are skirting
round the closed-town issue as If it
were loiyded. They are all reluctant to
aiscuss it and even Albee has not come
'orth for a closed town unless "en
'orcement of law" should close the
lown.
It is evident that the aspirants pre
fer to wait a bit. Just to see how the
Tat Is going to jump, for should Will
lams be nominated by the Republicans
or Dr. Lane by the Democrats, the lat
ter nominee would make his platform
to suit; likewise If Albee should- win
the Republican nomination. Conse
quently, Dr. Lane says nothing about
rlosed town and contents himself by
declaring that he will "enforce all laws
and ordinances of the city" and by tak
ing a whack at those responsible for
the Tanner-Creek sewer scandal.
What Lane Says
"If I am nominated and elected."
says Dr. Lane in his petition, "I will,
during my term of office, conduct the
same In a business-like manner, keep
ing before me at all times the interests
of the whole body of citizens.
"I guarantee that there shall be no
4Tanner-Creek sewer or other like
scandals during my administration, but
a. strict and careful investigation will
Be made of every contract before it is
let, and every Job of work, before it
Is accepted or paid for, and I will faith
fully and to the best of my ability en
force all laws and ordinances of the
city."
Dr. Lane's hope of election, of
course, lies In his ability to win Re
publican votes enough to beat Repub
lican candidates, for there are not
r enough Democrats in the city to elect
a Mayor without Republican aid.
Dr. Lane is hoping that Williams
will be the nominee of the Republi
cans, for fti the outcome he sees a
good chance of an independent Repub
lican entering the flold. such as Howell,
to receive the vote of the reform ele
ment, which will -support Albee In the
primaries. Likewise, if Albee should
win the Republican nomination, Lane
sees a good chance of a "liberal" In
dependent Republican, like Merrill or
Fisher, splitting the Republican
mightiness of the city.
Split in Party Probable.
Whatever the outcome of the Repub
ican primaries, the prospects are favor
ible for a split in the party. Should Wll
lams or any other of the self-proclaimed
ispirants for the nomination than Albee
.vln the contest, the reform element would
probably come out for some independent,
md should Albee win, the "liberal" ele--rnt
would doubtless try that strategy
tself Indeed, Merrill announced last
light that he would stay out of the pri
maries and run as an "Independent peo
jlo's candidate." Another of the Rcoub
icans who seems likely to stay out of the
primaries is George H. Howell. Said one
if his boomers yesterday.
"Things will be doing after the prl- I
narles, sure enough."
Albec's platform was studied by leaders
jf the reform party and is approved by j
DAN M'AIXEN AND HIS BLACKTHORN WALKING STICK.
"It's a dream, and dreams go by contrariest" said Dan McAllen when
he awoke yesterday morning after a sound sleep in which he dreamed
that he was in Ireland and that a kind fairy had presented him with a
beautiful blackthorn walking stick because he was the most popular
Irishman in Portland. But on investigation he was glad to find that he
was still in the Rose City of the Pacific Coast, and that he had won the
most votes testifying to the fact that he was the most popular Irishman.
. But if Mr. McAllen Tiad still any lingering doubts as to the ownership
of the blackthorn, these were dispelled when ho arrived at his place of
business. For shortly thereafter, a committee composed "of three officers of
the United Irish League of Portland Dr. Andrew C, Smith, president; J.'H.
Murphy, vice-president, and Charles Duggan. secretary, called on him, and
Mr. McAllen beheld the handsome blackthorn he had seen In his dreani.
"No more patriotic Irishman than yourself exists along the Pacific Coast.
You're a good fellow. By a -majority of 17 votes you're declared to be the
most popular Irishman In Portland. And here's your blackthorn," were a
few of the compliments handed out to Mr. McAllen, and he suitably re
plied. The blackthorn grew in County Mayo, Ireland, and was sent by
Connor O'Kelly, member of Parliament, to Dr. A. C. Smith, of this city,
who started the voting contest which decided that the stick belongs to
Mr. McAllen. The master of ceremonies when the votes were counted
was James Hennessy Murphy.
Dan McAllen here's to you, and your blackthorn, with Its silver sham
rocks and harps, and a bit of ribbon of Irish' green. J. M.
prominent members of the Municipal As
sociation. He says:
"If I am nominated and elected I will
during my term of office give my best ef
forts to the city's Interests, conduct the
business of the city on strictly business
lines, use every endeavor to prevent pol
itics from entering into tho city's busi
ness transactions, appoint and retain only
men who will endeavor to follow out the
principles herein mentioned and who con
sider the oath of office something more
than a mere form. I will aim personally
to know conditions as they exist, apply
ing remedies wherever necessary with im
partiality and fairness. In short. I will
sincerely and honestly follow my plat
form of 'enforcement of law and a square
deal for every man. "
Curtain for Columbia Stock
Company Rings Down
Tonight
Ring down the curtain on the Columbia
Stock Company, after a brave attempt to'
weather the gale for 30 weeks.
The last .performance of "A Contented
Woman" Is tonight, and commencing from
tomorrow morning tho theater will be
Hn-rir a nnw deal Is now beln&r consid
ered, however, by which the company"
may be reorganized, on a new oasis, uncer
which the high salary list which ruled
until recently may. be cut in proportion
to the admission prices charged to
patrons.
"My lease of the Columbia Theater does
not expire until July L" said Manager AT
H. Ballard, last night. "I may put on
something later, but no more just now.
As to my experience, well, I have ex
ploited the field, and In many ways I con
sider my season has been a great success.
Although I am a few dollars out of
pocket, yet the work accomplished In the
high character of the plays we have pre
sented Js worth more to me than tho
mere monetary setback. There Is a cer
tain element among Portland people
which has been our steady patron, week
In. week out, but others again have rushed
oft to cheaper amusements tliat do not
give artistic employment. If Portland
people had more blood In them, and less
water, I should have had a procession of
patrons coming up Washington street to
the Columbia that would have enabled, me
to finish even on my season, instead of
being $4000 behind. In short, what may
be termed the masses are variable you
can't depend on them. One night they
rush over each other to attend, evangelis
tic meetings, and the other night they
patronize cheap Vaudeville because it's
cheap?'
The Columbia Theater was opened last
Summer, under the direction of Manager
R. - G. Welch, when Mrs. Leslie Carter
presented "Du p3arry." but the stock sea
son did not begin until September 4. when
"Captain Letterblair" was played. Mr.
Welch was manager only for a. few weeks,
and was succeeded as such for cine week
by Charles W. York.- Manager George
L. Baker was In charge for several weoks,
and early last December Mr. Ballard be--came
manager. A newspaper man of
more than 20 years experience, and
trained in dramatic, musical and artistic
subjects, Mr. Ballard could scarcely bo
said to be a novice In the theatrical field,
and he brought hard work, vigilant super
vision, attention to detail and practical
knowledge to bear on the situation. As
a result, Mr. Ballard presented many
plays at the Columbia for which high
royalties were demanded and paid, plays,
that were recent New York, Brooklyn and"
Chicago successes. In this class are "Old
Heidelberg." "The Holy City," "Quo
Vadls?" "Joan of Arc" and othera. His
selection of plays included tragedies, so
ciety plays, comedies and royalty attrac
tions. His first presentation" was "Mis
takes Will Happen," and the others fol
lowed in this order: "The Prodigal
Daughter." "Camllle," "Charity Ball,"
"The Last Word." "The Holy City," "The
Wife," "The Crime of Dubosq," "The
Moths of Society." "Sweet Lavender,"
"Quo Vadls?" "Lady of .Lyons," "Old
Heidelberg," "Aristocracy," "Joan of
Arc," "Thelma" and "A Contented Wom
an." During the past week the theater
has been managed by the stock company
on a co-operative basis, under Mr. Bal
lard's direction.
The house has had three leading men:
Edgar Baume, Howard Gould, who played
up to and Including .tho "Thelma" en
gagement, and Donald Bowles, who has
played one week. Miss Countiss has bee
leading lady. The other well-known names
are: William Bernard. William Dills. Scott
Beaton but why go on? They are too
well known, and esteemed among Port
land theatergoers.
Put a Nine In Field.
M'MINNVILLE COLLEGE, McMinn
ville. Or., April 1. (Special.) At a recent
meeting of tho student body It was de
cided to put' into the field a baseball
team. It is thought that the college, can
have a representative team, as there are
several old players in school and plenty
of new material from which to select.
William Elmore has been selected as tem
porary manager, and is arranging a
schedule of games. The necessary funds
for converting a portion of the athletic
field Into a baseball diamond have been
voted by the student -body, and work will
begin as soon as weather conditions per
mit. Twenty-five men have signified their
willingness to attend practice.
Sorosis Girls Take Debate.
CORVALLIS. Or., April L (Special.)
The second debate in the series for the
Gatch cup was won last night by the So
rosis Society girls in a contest with the
Zetagathean Society. The Sorosis team
was: Miss Leona Webber, Miss Pauline
Davis and Miss Edna Irvine, and the Zet
agatheans, Mr. Thayer, Mr. Forest and
Mr. Clark. The question was: "Resolved,
that the President of the United States
should not have the veto power." The
judges were E. R. Bryson, Professor Hor
ner and Professor.' Tartar. The Sorosis
girls had the negative and the Zetaga
theans the affirmative. The decision of
the judges was unanimous.
Mother Johnny, why are you hopping
around on one foot? Johnny We're playing
horse, and I'm th one papa bet .on. -New
York Sun.
The property of John S. Seed is sub
ject to the execution of Orvlllc D.
iJennlngs, who holds a Judgment against
aeea jor ?auju u&mages xor naving
alienated the affections of Tils wife,
Helen Cynthia Jennings. Judge Sears
so decided y.csterday, and Seed
can only save his property from
sale to satisfy the judgment held by
Jennings by appealing from the deci
sion to the Supreme Court, and filing
a bond.
Seed transferred the property, con
sisting of houses and lota In Caruther's
Addition, to his son, J. G. Seed, who was
then a minor 20 years old. The son,
while stiir "under age, deeded tho prop
erty bttck to his father with the un
derstanding that after hex had reaclie J
hIs.majorftyltwasto.be reebnveyed to
him. After Jennings levied upon the
property the aon, wlth""the assistance
of, Attorney J. C. Moreland, endeav
ored to have canceled ' the deed he
made to his frither on the ground that
ha was under age when -ha signed and
delivered Jtr. and lt'"was- not binding.
JuJge Sears passed upon this and other
legal questions involved, and held tnat
tho transfer from father to son was
made after Seed was Involved with Mrs,
Jennings, and was a scheme to defeat
Jennings in his damage suit. Jennings
besides suing Seed secured a divorce
from Ms wife. The divorce trial was
very sensational in character. Jennings
is a locomotive engineer, and Seed is
prominent as a building contractor.
New Trial Denied Schneider.
A new trial was donied by Judge
Scars yesterday in the case of Cap
tain Herman Schneider, convicted of
conducting a saloon at Montavllla in
defiance of tho prohibition statute.
Counsel for, Schneider, Ed Mendenhall,
argued that the return of tbft Sheriff
did not show that the election notices
were placed In public places, and also
that there was no evidence that
Schneider sold liquor, or his servant
or agent. The court decided that the
election, having been held on the day
of the Presidential election, was a spe
cial election at a general election, and
did not come within the strict rule
which the authorities applied to no
tices governing special elections.
Schneider will appeal to the Supremo
Court and test the law.
For Taking Woman's Diamonds.
Bob Patterson, former North End saloon
and dancehall keeper, who has frequent
ly been accused of criminal offenses, was
arraigned before Judge George yesterday
on a charge of stealing diamonds valued
at. $770 from Mario Palm. Patterson In tha
past has always succeeded In squaring
things and keeping out of Jail, but In the
present case he failed to procure ball, and
was locked up In the County Jail along
with the common herd. He came Into
court without a lawyer and asked and
was allowed tlmo until Monday to enter
his plea. Marie Palm say3 Patterson
drugged her and took her Jewelry from
her. J.' Moore, a former partner of Pat
terson, states that the latter deposited
the diamonds with him for safe-keeping.
Hess Wins Suit Against Pullman.
In a decision rendered by Judge Sears
yesterday the Pullman Company was held
liable for a suitcase valued at 593 lost by
Albert Hess while on a trip from Cald
well, Idaho, to La Grande. When Hess
boarded the train the porter took the suit
case from him. When he got ready to
leave the train at La. Grande the suit
case could not be found. Judge Sears
held that the Pullman Company got pos
session of tho suitcase through Its porter
and must account for It or Its value. The
defense made by the company at tho trial
was that Hess was guilty of contributory
negligence In not taking proper care of
his property.
Profit In County Clerk's Office.
For the month of March a profit of
J2S1 was realized in the County
Clerk's .office, over and abovo all ex
penses, which Is the best showing the
office has ovor made. County Clerk
Fields submitted a report to the Coun
ty Court of the receipts and disburse
ments as follows: Receipts, $4260.20.
expenses, salaries, $1700.85; supplies,
$27S.21; total. $1970.09. A comparative
statement of this ofilce for tho month
of March for four years past follows.
,ft,mtv. 1902 $1,345.66
!?!?!: &:::::::::::::: "'ISS
Profit to county, ISfOo
Articles of Incorporation.
The Portland Riding Club filed ar
ticles of incorporation yesterday in
the office of the County Clerk. The in
corporators are W. G. Brown. J. P. K.
Irvln and George W. Joseph and the
amount of capital stock is $a000. The
objects announced are to carry on a
livery stable and riding club.
' Articles of incorporation of the BuU
ternut Bread Company were filed yes
terday by William Pfaft, John Perry, A.
:.J j QArmnTi Wirth. canltal
stock $5000. The objects announced
are to conduct a gem-rui j
ness.
Sues for Balance on Notes.
L. Lachman has sued the Rees Kruse
Company in the State Circuit Court to
recover $841, balance duo on notes held,
by L. Michael: In the complaint it Is
set forth that Michael cold the Rees
Kruse Company stock of the Coal
Creek Improvement Company for $2000,
receiving notes In payment. It is al
leged that the defendants gave to
Michael infinitesimal payments on the
notes with a desire to keep him short
of money and force him to assist In
shady enterprises. Lachman holds an
assignment of the claim due Michael.
Sues to Condemn Right of Way.
Suit to condemn a strip of land for
rlchc of way purposes was begun yes
terday in the State Circuit .Court by
the Portland, Vancouver 4c St. Johns
Railway Company against George W.
Force. A. E. Force and IV. J. Gregg.
The land Is adjacent to the south bank
of the Columbia River, In the Joseph R.
Swltzler donation land claim. Tho
strip desired Is 30 feet in width and
4612 feet in length.
Files Petition In Bankruptcy.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
terday afternoon before the United States
nnmmlssloner by Ruth A. Blair, of
Weston. Mrs. Blair in her petition alleges
that she was formerly a merchant of
Weston and that she has debts amount
ing to $2421.94, with assets of $1520. The
case will be referred to Deputy Commis
sioner in Bankruptcy Thomas Fitzgerald,
of Pendleton, for settlement.
The expert pianist demands a Grand Piano. Why should the ambitious
amateur be less easily satisfied?
For years this demand has been growing. Today it is well-nigh univer
sal. But the desire has been the slave of conditions.
The physical limitations of the modern home small rooms, compact
apartments, have compelled the musician -whose .artistic ear rebelled to be
satisfied with an upright piano.
But the highest artistic talent in piano construction that exists in the
world today Chickering & Sons has been working on the problem for years:
' "How to produce grand piano tone quality that shall be available to mod
em space requirements?"
It has been abundantly proven that no upright piano conld perfectly solve tho difficulty. Then
began the great scientific work which, after years of expert achievement, has brought from the work
shops of Chickering & Sons the marvelous Quarter. Grand, and the still later and smaller man-el the
Chickering Infant Grand.
Today there is no home where any piano can be accommodated that does not have ample space
to devote to a Chickering Infant or Quarter Grand.
. These superb instruments are, in the first place, beautiful, and tho tone quality marvelous,
artistic, res&ianf, powerful, satisfying. Never, heretofore, in all the 85 years of Chickering piano mak
ing has the Chickering quality been -approached in pisnos of each diminutive dimensions.
It is onr pleasure to demonstrate the powers and bean'ties of Chickering Grand Pianos to those who
have a-few minutes to listen.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
351 Washington Street, cor. Park, Portland, Or.
Other large stores, San Francisco, Stockton and Oakland, Cnl.; Spokane and Seattle, Wash., and
Boise and Lewiston, Idaho.
EXPECT' BIG VOTE
St Johns Will Hold First Town
Election.
THREE TICKETS IN THE FIELD
Chief Fight Is for Mayor, Which
WIH Be Determined Tomorrow
Night, When the Polls
Are Counted.
In the new city of St. Johns the polls
for the first municipal election under the
new charter will open tomorrow morning
at 9 and close at 1 ,o' clock In the eve
ning. In the First wara me youins
place will be In the Council Chamber, and
In the Second Ward the polling-place will
be In P. W. HInman's store. Chicago
and Ivanhoe streets. There will be three
tickets in the field-Citizens'. Indepen
dent and Good Government-but until tho
votes are counted Monday night it Is any
body's race.
Following are the tickets in the field:
Citizens' ticket Mayor, T. J. Monohan;
Recorder. M. F. Tufts; Treasurer. H. B.
Bickner; Councllmen-at-Large. A S.
Douglass, G. IL Carlson. C. L. Johnson;
Councllmcn First Ward. L. A. Crane.
Daniel Brecht; Councllmen Second Ward.
H. W. Brice. G. M. Hall.
Independent ticket Mayor. W. H. King;
Recorder. J. W. Hanks: Treasurer. F. W.
Valentine: Councllmen-at-Large.. C. S.
Thurston. P. J. Peterson. G. H. Garlson:
Councllmen First Ward. C. D. Edwards.
C. A. Iilndqulst; Councllmen Second
Ward. H. N. Brice. W. C. Walker. D. C.
Edwards.
Good Government ticket Mayor, W. V.
Jobes: Recorder. J. W. Hanks; Treas
urer. F. W. Valentine: City Attorney, S.
H. Green: Councllmen-at-Large. E. C.
Thurston. B. F. Leggett. C. S. Thompson;
Councllmen First Ward. C. D. Edwards,
C. A. Llndqulst; Councllmen Second
Ward. J. H. Shields. H. W. Brice.
No combinations have yet been formed
and it now appears that it will be a
straight three-cornered fight. There
was effort made to unite the Indepen
dent and Citizens tickets by the with
drawal of W. Hv King- and Thomas J.
Monahan. who head these tickets as
candidates for Mayor, and the nomina
tion of A S. Douglas for Mayor. Mona
han said he was willing to Withdraw
If King would, but Mr. King, refused
to consider tho proposition and sug
gested that Monahan get out of tho
way, but the latter said he would re
main in the field if King did.
The Good Government League ticket
was put out by this organization somo
time before the others -were nominated
and represents opposition to the men
who got up and brought about tho
adoption of the new charter. Marshal
C R". Organ is the active figure In this
organization. This organization de
nounces the present charter, declaring
that it is fatally defective and that it
was railroaded through the Legisla
ture without the people being given a
chance to amend it.
The Citizens' ticket is supposed to
represent "the progressive" element of
St. Johns, those who brought about the
adoption of the new charter, although
the Independents claim some of the
credit. These two tickets are also sup
posed to represent the members of the
Commercial Club, and for this reason a
strong effort was made to bring them
together. Tho Good Government
League Is fighting both these tickets
and pointing that the charter for which
they are responsible Is fatally defec
tive. By an adroit movement the man
agers of the Good Government League
succeeded In placing most of its can
didates on one or both of the Citizens'
and Independent tickets. The big fight
will be on the Mayor.
Festival of Purim Celebrated.
Parsons' hall was well filled last night
with a happy. Joyous throng, to celebrate
.the Purim entertainment lind masquerade
ball under the auspices of the children's1
guild of personal service of the Temple
Beth Israel. The prograramo followo:
Address, President Nathan M. Simon;
German comedy, Harold Germanus and
Leo Shaplrer; sword and doll drill; vocal
solo, a sefectlon brilliantly sung by Miss
Ethel Abramsj, one of ther best of the
younger sopranos of the city, and who has
a bright musical future before her; and
EARLY SPRING
OXFORDS
FOR
LADIES
This cut shows one of the smart
est tan Oxfords ever made. Wide
silk ties, sensible shape. $3.50 and
J3.00. PATENT LEATHER, same
design. J4.CO and $3.50.
2SS-2S5 2IORRISOX STREET.
tbe little Portland minstrels, under tho
direction of George A. Eastman and Leo
Shaplrer, one of the best-sung songs being
by Master Lester SIchel. The masqucrado
ball that followed was a great succetw.
The most Interesting waltz of the even
ing way that danced by Mrs. P. Selling
and her grandson, Herbert SIchel. Leo
Shaplrer and Hazel Altman won the prlzea
offered by the Evening Telegram for tho
funniest couple in the masquerade
Ferry to Underwood Landing.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 1. (Spe
cial.) A movement is on foot to estab
lish a steam ferry between Underwood
Landing and this city. With the com
pletion of the -new bridge over the
White Salmon at the mouth of tho
river and a good road leading up tho.
valley to the Trout Lake region, a
country with 4000 population will be
made tributary to the business of this
city by the operation of this ferry.
Junior "Prom" at Pacific.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove.
Or., April 1. (Special.) A junior prome
nade took the place of the regular college
reception last night. The evening was en
tirely In charge of the class of '05, which,
introduced some novel and pleasing meth
ods of entertaining, fhe promenade was
led by Professor George B. Woods and
his wife. Refreshments were served by
Mls'ses White, Sorenson and Ferrln, of tha
Junior class.
We are showing tho most exclusive
line of tan and patent Oxfords ever
seen In Portland. Every design dis
tinctive. If you bought your shoes on
Broadway you would get no later
models than we show.
FOR
GENTLEMEN
Very stylish patent leather
Oxfords, dressy, handsome,
and well made. Note the
shape. Our price, $5.00, $4.00 and
$3.50. Tans In all the popular
shades at the same prices.
t
V