The Sunday Oregonian., June 02, 1907, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 2, 1907.
DIMNTMENT
TO
New York, Its Men and Women,
Not Up to Expected .
Standard.
DUMPY LITTLE BUILDINGS
Men Not Polite, and Women Are
"Actressy" and Look Stagestruck.
Oregon Is Finest Place In the
Country, After All.
NEW YORK. June 1. (Special.) A
New York paper tomorrow will say:
Fourteen Oregon girls who were sent
here to study New York are greatly dis
appointed with the country's metropolis.
New York is ot at all what they Imag
ined from the full-page Sunday paper ac
counts of the largest city of the "Western
Hemisphere. The building along Broad
way are small, the women are "actressy"
looking, the men impolite enough to re
tain their seats in cars while women
stand, and the streets are dirty.
Philip S. Bates is chaperon of the party
and also chancellor of the exchequer, be
cause the girls hustled subscriptions for
his paper. Mrs. C. E. Redfield is the
chaperone proper. Everybody at the Mar
tha Washington Hotel, where the tourists
are stopping, agrees that the girls are
so sensible, so well-behaved and so in
terested in the higher things of life that
Mrs. Red Held must have an easy Job.
Hard on New York Women.
"What do we think of New York
women?" said Miss Pansy Speelman,
"Well, I just give you my opinion as long
as you ask for it, and that is, that I
can't see what men see In them. I'm
sure they don't think of anything but
their clothes,, and as for dressing the
way they do, why, I never could do it.
They look as If they were all stagestruck
and a woman of that kind never could
make a man happy, I don't think.
"Those short skirts they are wearing
with high-heeled shoes and stockings to
match why, they are all put on to at
tract attention. I saw a woman dressed
like a young girl and she was forty, if
she was a day, who had on a blue suit,
blue stockings and blue laces in her tan
Oxfords. Now, don't you suppose she put
those laces In to attract attention to her
ankles?"
"Of course she did," put in Miss Daisy
Betterly, of Vale, Or. "I'll tell you that
such a woman would be talked about a
good deal out West, and she wouldn't be
In with the nice circles at all."
Oregon Beats Them All.
"Wherever we go, we realize that the
finest place is Oregon or Washington,"
aid Miss Mamie Smith, of "Condon, Gil
liam County, Or. "Jamestown was a
terrible disappointment. Washington is
handsomer than New York. I don't un
derstand why we heard so much about
New York, when there are so many
dumpy little buildings on Broadway. .'-And
the great white way is just some elec
tric lights, that's all. There's no wonder
In electric lights.''
IB RAZES HIS SALOON
CROOK COUXTY RESORT BLOWN
UP WITH DYNAMITE.
Fred Mosler, Wet Goods Man, Is Told
to Leave Town, When Citizens
Destroy the Property.
PRINBVILJjE. Or., June LMSpecial.)
Fred Mosler. who was preparing to open
a saloon at Paulina, 80 miles east of here,
witnessed the dynamiting of his building
and the destruction of his stock of wet
goods by a crowd of his fellow citizens a
few nights ago.
Paulina people had listed Mosler as an
"undesirable," and gave him overnight to
leave the settlement. He took the hint,
but went only a Bhort distance, return
ing to the hill back of town, where he
could overlook his property. His in
dignant neighbors got into the prospective
saloon, drank considerable of the liquor
stored in the building and then dyna
mited the structure, blowing out one of
the walls.
Paulina Is SO odd miles from Prineville,
In the eastern portion of Crook -County,
and had hitherto been a dry community.
Deputy Sheriff Cramer is now investi
gating the affair.
HOLDS BOOKS AS HOSTAGE
Woman Clerk Goes to Jail Rather
Than Surrender.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 1.
Because Exlne Fuller refused to be dis
suaded from her belief that possession
la nine points of the law, she spent
her hours today In a cell at the County
Jail. She was taken Into court this
morning because she refused to sur
render the books of the Murray Mur
phy Mining Company, which she ac
knowledges to be in her possession. -
Miss Fuller claims about $60 salary
for work done upon the books. When
the mining company demurred to im
mediate payment of the sum, Miss Ful
ler Is alleged to have informed the
officers that as long as payment was
deferred Just so long would they seek
In vain for the books. She was sen
tenced to Jail until she would consent
to turn over the books.
"I ll stay In Jail till I rot," she said,
"but I shan't tell where they are."
FIND GATUNSAREA LARGER
Engineers Pleased With New Survey
Increasing Canal's Capacity.
WASHINGTON, June 1. In explana
tion of the cabled report from Panama
of the extensive revision in engineering
estimates for the Gatun dam and lake,
upon the sufficiency of which the success
of the entire project depends, the fol
lowing statement was today issued by the
Isthmian Canal Commission:
Detailed surveys which have been com
pleted on the Isthmus show that the
area of the great Gatun Lake will be 226
square miles, or double the estimate
made in the- minority or lock-canal re
port of the board of consulting engineers,
which Is 110 square miles.
In the opinion of those engineers of
the Commission ' who have given most
study to the question, this large area is
a great advantage to the lock type of
OREGON
GIRLS
cviaVla boUi et and dry. seasons. ItJ.
will make" it possible to impound all wa
ter, even In extreme floods like that of
last December, and to handle it with less
fluctuation in the canal level.
"The larger lake. It is estimated," says
the report, "will give sufficient water for
66 lockages a day, instead of 26, as here
tofore calculated."
REVESCE GROWS BY JTJ3IPS
Snrplns for May 98,575,212, Eleven
Months Over $65,000,000.
WASHINGTON, June 1. The monthly
comparative statement of the Govern
ment receipts and expenditures shows
that for May, 1907, the receipts were
SS7.488.013. and the expenditures $48,912.
800, leaving a surplus for the month of
$8,575,212. The surplus for the 11 months
of the present fiscal year is $65,060,963, as
against $6,162,678 a year ago, a gain of
nearly $59,000,000.
The expenditures for May were about
$3,000,000 in excess of those for May, 1906.
Alaska Forest Xot Worth Saving.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June L Request has been made
by the Forest Service for release from
temporary withdrawal of 3,500,000 acres
of land at Norton Bay, Alaska. The
restoration to the public domain of this
land will be made because after careful
examination the Forest Service has found
it unsuitable for National forest pur
poses. Increase In Bank Circulation.
WASHINGTON, June L The monthly
circulation statement issued today by the
Comptroller of the Currency shows that
at the close of business May 31, 1907, the
total circulation of National bank notes
was $601,940,560, which Is an Increase for
the year of $42,810,890, and for the month
of $2,026,710.
Prescribe Correct Attire.
WASHINGTON, June 1. If lettercar
riers desire to wear shirtwaist, they must
wear also dark ties and belts. This has
been, determined officially by the Post
office Department.
USES HIS GUN RECKLESSLY
CARMAN, PURSUED BY CROWD,
OPENS FIRE.
Officer Returns Fusillade and Fa
tally Wounds Fleeing Strike
breaker Who Had Shot Man.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. W. A.
Forgey, a strike-breaker In the em
ploy of the United Railroads, was shot
and fatally wounded at Van Ness ave
nue and Turk street at 11 o'clock to
night by Special Officer W. J. Blom
berg, of the Humane Society. Forgey
opened fire on a crowd of strike sym
pathizers who had recognized him and
a companion as strike-breaking car
men, and who had pursued the two men
for several blocks.
Blomberg took up the chase, attempt
ing to arrest Forgey, and returned the
latter's Are with fatal results.
During the fusillade Thomas Stack, a
structural ironworker, was shot in the
leg. Forgey is dying at the Central
Emergency Hospital.
The cars of the United Railroads
started this morning at 6 o'clock, and
the service was continued until 8:30
tonight. This time, it is said, will be
gradually extended by the end of next
week, when full service, with, the ex
ception of- the owl runs, will have
been resumed. The owl cars will not
be placed In operation for some time.
The Fillmore-street extension was
started yesterday, so that every line in
the city reconstructed since the fire
was running, 225 cars were operated,
and. Including students, about 600 men
were employed on them.
Travel, as heretofore, increased yes
terday, and the receipts were larger
than on any other day since the strike
began. The company Is carrying more
than 150,000 passengers a day, and It
is believed by the officials that . this
number will grow rapidly when the
hours of service are extended.
HENEY AIMS FOR SCALP
(Continued From First Pag-e.
The cases against him were continued till
Monday.
Patrick Calhoun, Thornwell Mullally,
T. R. Ford and William Abbott were
granted till June 10 to answer -to the in
dictments against them. Schmltz and
Ruef. indicted on charges Identical with
those' on which the officials of the United
Railroads were indicted, . -were granted
until next week to plead. Schmita till next
Thursday afternoon and Ruef until next
Friday afternoon.
Judge Lawlor then read and approved
the bail bonds, aggregating nearly a
quarter of a million dollars, given by
Schmltz, Calhoun, Mullally, Ford and
Abbott.
Goes Through Maryland Rain Storm.
CUMBERLAND, Md., June 1. Presi
dent Roosevelt and party arrived here at
12:45 P. M., and after a brief stop, pro
ceeded to Washington. As on previous
stops, the President shook hands with
many of the people gathered at the sta
tion and made a few remarks. Th
weather during the day has been very
disagreeable, with rain falling, gradually
Increasing in volume. Interfering some
what with the pleasure of the Journey
homeward.
Up Goes Price of Meat,
ST. LOUIS, June 1. Consumers .were
required to pay advances today ranging
from 2 to 6 cents a pound tor beef as
a result of the contest between the
packers and livestock dealers on ac
count of the refusal of the packers to
pay for cows and heifers until the
Government Inspection that follows
killing. The advance to the consumer
today followed the rise of He a pound
on beef carcasses by the packers yes
terday. -
Has Talk. With Train Crew.
PITTSBURG. June 1 The train bear
ing President Roosevelt and party back
to Washington passed through Pittsburg
at 8 A. M. today. The President ap
peared almost as soon as the train came
to a standstill and was heartily cheered.
Descending from the car, he walked the
entire length of the station platform,
stopping to chat for a few minutes with
the engineer and the train crew.
My family more sacred than gold. No
open town for . me. L, M. Davis, 39 on
ballot.
L. M. Davis, 39 on ballot, stands for
progress and a greater Portland.
I M. Davis, S9, is no fanatic, but will
give all a square deal.
L. M. Davis, 59 on ballot, was jobbed in
the primaries. Shame on somebody.
L. M. Davis. 39, stands for purity of
home, sacredness of family ties.
I am opposed to saloons in residence
districts. L M. Davis, No. 39 on ballot.
Davis stands for religion and contrib
utes to its iuBBoxt. Jio. 39 $a e&Uot,
GETS BITE
Goes After "Honorable" Fish
Near Chicago.
GOOD OMEN IN SUN-FISH
Famous Japanese Spends Day on the
Fox River, Gnest of Country Club,
and Is Greatly . Pleased to
Bring in a Good String
CHICAGO. June 1. (Special) General
Baron Kurckl and his staff went fishing
in the Fox River, near Geneva, today,
guests of the Country Club. The "un
worthy" General had a "bully" time and
dragged out some "honorable" pickerel
and other finny denizens.
The invitation carries special signifi
cance. Inasmuch, as in Japan the fish Is
highly honorable. There is not a garden
in the'Whole empire of Nippon that hasn't
its tiny archipelago with goldfish swim
ming around among the artificial isles.
Arrived at Lake Geneva, Corporal To
mato and- four privates were detailed to
dig up the "honorable angleworms." The
General Insisted upon baiting his own
hook for himself an operation which ne
cessitated cocking the head to one side
Thomas T. Ryan. Who Has Sold Oat
His Stocks After Accumulating
f 100,000,000. and Is Reported to
Have His Eye on a Senatonhlp.
and protruding the tongue through the
lips, as in writing. A dozen bamboo
poles were thrust out. No one talked,
even in Japanese. - There was a moment
of suspense.
Suddenly the cork on General Kurokl's
line began to Jiggle and to send out con
centric rings of ripples. The hero of the
Yalu had a bite. The General landed a
fine pickerel, while Captain Tanaka
caught a mud turtle. By noon the string
had grown to a considerable size. There
were three sunfish the General felt com
plimented at this tribute to his nation's
flag two pickerel and a catfish.
"They will never believe me," said
the General, "when I get back to Japan."
Tonight the party were the guests of
the management of McVlcker's Theater.
It was the General's first visit to an
American playhouse. Tomorrow night
General Kurokl and his suite will start
for Seattle, whence they will sail for
Yokohama. If possible, however, they
will witness an American ball game be
fore leaving.
HAYWOOD'S NERVE BBOKEN
(Continued From First Page.
their case. The character of Mr. Breen
was shown in an interview he gave the
Butte Evening News within a week after
the murder of Steunenberg In that inter
view he said:
"You can't make a dead saint out of
live scoundrel, and Frank Steunenberg
was as loathsome a reptile as ever
crawled the earth. No, I don't, think the
miners killed him, but for my part I have
no regret at his death and the mystery to
me Is not that he was killed but that It
didn't happen sooner. Why profess to be
shocked at it? To kill tyrants is a worthy
deed, so why be surprised that this man
got his deserts. You can say for me that
my only feeling Is one of surprise that this
man Steunenberg was not killed back in
1899."
Mr. Breen lived In the Coeur d'Alenes
in 1893 and took a very active part in the
riots of that year. He afterward went to
Butte and became the attorney for the
Western Federation of Miners.
ILLNESS CAUSES SPECULATION
All Manner of Reports as to Cause
of Collapse.
BOISE, Idaho, June 1. William D.
Haywood was seized with a sudden ill
ness early this morning and was unable
to appear in court. His trial on the
charge that he murdered ex-Governor
Steunenberg was adjourned until Mon
day. Haywood responded quickly to
tritment and by 9:30 this morning, when
Judge Wood ordered a recess of court
until 1:30, it was believed that the pris
oner would be able to attend an after
noon session. He did attempt to dress,
but the effort made him dizzy and ill
and he returned to bed. His counsel in
formed the court that he would surely be
able to be present on Monday and an
adjournment was taken until 11 o'clock
of that day.
The Jury was not brought Into court
and the talesmen in attendance were
again warned to refrain from discussing
the case. The case therefore stands
where It did at adjournment last evening
Two men must be found to complete the
Jury unless one side or the other at
tempts to open the way for the removal
of some of the jurors already chosen.
The final moves In jury selection, cou
pled with the unexpected interruption of
the trial, have given the case greater
local interest and freer local discussion
than It has heretofore had. Active friends
of the prosecution expressed the belief
that the illness of Haywood was a con
venience to gain time for a further inves
tigation of the talesmen of the last ve
nire: others were sure that Haywood had
collapsed under the strain of the trial
and these and a dozen other rumors went
through the town.
One suspicious friend of the defense de
clares that the Xrfcnda of Haywood
KUROK
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11 . X
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should present a petition to the county
authorities for permission to personally
prepare and serve all the food the pris
oner ate. Still another report was that
the defense, greatly dissatisfied with sev
eral men in the jury box. would seek by
a show of affidavits to get consent for
their re-examination, A further report
was that the state was not satisfied with
one of the Jurors and would seek to have
him removed after the defense used Its
last peremptory challenge.
FLOODS RICH FARM LANDS
Colorado River Breaks Through Its
Banks and Inundates Towns.
HOUSTON, Tex., June 1. Unable to
withstand a 35-foot rise, the banks of the
Colorado River have broken at two points,
and a vast area of rich farming land and
one town are under water. At Wharton
the river has flooded the city water
plant.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
John M. Vance, Pioneer Lumberman
EUREKA, Cal., June L John ' M."
Vance, a prominent lumberman, who 20
years ago built the first railroad In Hum
boldt County, died here last night, lie
was 65 years old.
Archibald Mac Arthur, Contractor.
CHICAGO. June 1. Archibald MacAr-
thur, president of MacArthur Bros.
Company, of Chicago and New York,
died today. He was a contractor of
National reputation. He leaves a wid
ow and five children.
Kelly Clan Reunion.
The reunion of the Kelly Clan will
be held at the home of P. J. Kelly, East
Twenty-eighth and Holgate streets, June
28. At a meeting of the committee of ar
rangements FriHay at the home of Mrs.
A. B. Manley, 603 Williams avenue, this
place was selected for the annual gather
ing of the elan. The same programme
usually followed on former reunions will
also be followed out this year. There will
be a banquet prepared by the women of
the clan, which if the weather permits
will be spread on tables placed under the
trees. There will be some business, but
the principal object of the gathering is
a reunion of the Kellys, descendants of
Clinton Kelly, who settled on what is
known as Waverley on the East Side, Al
bert Kelly, Gilmore Kelly and Thomas
Kelly, who have spread in Oregon, Wash
ington and California. Mrs. Van B. De
lashmutt is the high priestess by virtue
of being a descendant of Albert Kelly.
The last Saturday of June has been set
apart by the Kellys of the Pacific Coast
for this reunion, which is always held at
the home of one of the members of the
clan. At the conclusion of the banquet
letters will be read from absent ones,
toasts and responses will follow, and
with reminiscenses and incidents of the
long journey across the plains the time
will all be well filled. It is estimated
that the clan numbers about 200 members,
Burnham Saved From Sing Sing.
NEW YORK. June 1. George Burn
ham, Jr., ex-vice-president and general
counsel for the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association, whto was sentenced to
two years In prison In connection with
the recent Insurance trials, tonight was
brought back to the Tombs, where he
will remain until Monday. . Mr. Burn
ham's counsel secured an order from the
Supreme Court today ordering his re
lease on bail, pending a retrial of his
case. The appellate division of the New
York Supreme Court recently reversed the
decision sending Burnham to Sing Sing.
Board ' of Trade Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of Board
of Trade will be held Tuesday night in
Board of Trade Tooms on the ground
floor of the Chamber of Commerce. In
addition to the regular business, several
matters of Interest will be brought up.
Among these will be the discussion of a
proposition of an Eastern manufacturer
to establish a watch factory In Portland,
This proposition will be canvassed thor
oughly. Mission to Be Dedicated.
The new Baptist Mission at East Forty-fourth
and East Main streets will be
dedicated this afternoon at 8:30 o'clock.
The first service In the chapel, which has
just been completed, will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. B. C. Cook,
the pastor, will be In charge of both serv
ices. The chapel Is In the district east of
Sunnyslde, and it Is intended to erect a
church within a year or two, as the needs
of the community increase.
McLean Heads Commission.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 1. (Special.)
The State Commission, which will direct
the expenditure of 1400,000 of the 31.000,000
appropriated by the last Legislature for
the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc Exposition, or
ganized tonight with Henry McLean, of
Mount Vernon, as chairman. H. L. Stro-
bridge, of Everett, was elected executive
commissioner, but his salary will not be
fixed until June 12. Mr. Strobridge was
a member of the last House.
Bryan to Visit Hughes.
NEW YORK, June t W. J. Bryan will
arrive in this city Tuesday. Wednesday
he will call on Governor Hughes at Al
bany, visit the Senate and the Assembly
and be entertained at luncheon by the
New York State Progressive Democratic
League. Mr. Bryan will be entertained
on Thursday by the New York Board of
Trade & Transportation.
Burglary In Tailor Shopl
The tailor shop of F. F. Fowler, at
Williams avenue and Cherry street,
was broken into about 12 o'clock last
night. Patrol Sergeant Wendorf was
sent to Investigate the burglary, but
could not ascertain the loss, because
of his inability to find Fowler.
Religions Lecture.
A lecture in Swedish and Norwegian on
"The Signs of the Times" will be given
at Logus hall, third floor, 9H4 Grand ave
nue, corner of East Washington street, at
1 o'clock this afternoon. Scandinavians
are cordially invited.
Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel.
We Carry
. strictly modern stock of diamonds,
EVerytllllliOf jewelry, silverware, watches nov-
elties, combs and a hundred use
ful and beautiful articles never before shown in this city. In
making your purchases at this establishment yon are assured of the
widest possible range for selection. Call and let na show yon.
Jewelers, Optldau and Dtamoad Importers.
Corner of Third and Washington Sts. Portland, Or.
CONVICTED INIEXAS
Pierce Oil Company Found
Guilty of Fraud.
COURT FINES $1,623,900
Missouri Corporation Charged With
Violation of Anti-Trust Laws and
- Judge Grants Injunction
to Prevent Removal.
AUSTIN, Texas, June 1. A Jury today
found the Waters-Pierce Oil Company
of Missouri guilty of violating the anti
trust laws of Texas, convicted It of
having entered the state by fraud, fined
it $1,623,300 and granted the prayer ol
the state for ouster proceedings.
The defense this afternoon filed a
motion for a new trial and the case will
be taken to the Federal courts. The
state filed a petition with District
Judgo Brooks for the appointment of a
receiver, also an injunction to restrain
the company from moving any of its
property from the state. The Judge
granted a temporary injunction and set
the receivership hearing for June 8. .
The trial has consumed three weeks
in the District Court here and its con
clusion today is merely the beginning
of a long legal battle. At the outset
of the proceedings the defense attempt
ed to secure a change of venue, but
not succeeding In that, vainly sought to
secure a judgment by default in order
to hasten their course to the Federal
courts.
The basis of the controversy is the
provision of the anti-truet laws of 1899
and 1903.
DIGS TO PROVE HIS LOVE
GERMAN BARON WINS BRIDE BY.
WORKING IN MINE.
Rich Mlneowner's Daughter Marries
t Blueblooded Man With
' Horny Hands.
JOPLIN, Mo., June L Baron Paul von
Zglltzkl, of Berlin, Germany, and Miss
Helen Nicholson, of this city, were mar
ried at the home of the1' bride's parents
at noon today. Miss Nicholson is the
daughter of : Frank C. Nicholson, a
wealthy mine operator and engineer. She
met her husband in Paris a year ago,
while visiting the capitals of Europe.
The Baron for the past three months
has been working in the mines here as a
spade hand. In order to become familiar
with the operation of the property over
which he will have control and in order
to prove his worthiness of the. love of the
rich miner s daughter.
Father of .Mount Hood Railroad.
E. S. Branhall has lived long enough to
see the Mt Hood railroad project he ad
vocated being carried out nearly as he
proposed and wrged for many years. For
19 vears he lived on the sandy -.rover.
near the mouth of Bull Run, and could
see where a power plant could be built.
He had traced the route of an electric
railway to Mount Hood. The power plant
has been located on the spot he selected
and the electric railway, now soon to
be constructed, follows pretty closely the
route he thought It should follow, with
some deviations. For several years Mr.
Bramhall agitated this railway project.
and finally Interested C. W. Miller, who
has succeeded In Inducing capitalists to
finance the project. Mr. Bramhall now
Uvea In Portland, having retired from his
sawmill Interests on the Sandy.
Entertain Omaha Visitors.
Arrangements are to be made to pay
the business men from Omaha every at
tention while their excursion party is
here. A special committee has been ap
pointed, consisting of the presidents and
secretaries of the commercial bodies, to
arrange entertainment for the visitors.
This committee will meet at 12:16 P. M.
Monday at the Commercial Club to plan
for giving the Omaha business men a
good tune while In the Rose City.
Boys Get Their Flags.
Rev. C. E. Cline, D.D., a retired minis
ter of the Methodist Church, on Memorial
day, presented each of the boys of the
neighborhood of bis home at 700 East Sal
mon street with a flag for the purpose of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has surpassed all other medicines, in merit.
sales and cures.
Its success, great as it has been, has ap
parently only just begun.
It has received by actual count more than
40,000 testimonials in two years.
It purifies the blood, cures all blood dis
eases, all humors and all eruptions.
It strengthens the stomach, creates an
appetite and builds up the whole system.
It cures that tired feeling and makes the
weak strong.
In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses .
COFFEE
The mud or dust's a. foot
deep; if it isn't one, it's
the other.
I Tow tToeer returns roar menrr II jm don't
like Schulioc's Best: w pay bus.
That can be found in the leading
jewelry stores of the world. A
It will make j- '
t your vacation .
HyA trip and the JS&h.
LQAj Summer season ffN
I enjoyable c5riHL
Outing
Suits
for
Real
Comfort,
$25 I4TF $25
THE satisfaction, to say nothing of the comfort, of being properly
attired during the season of vacation trips, outing journeys to
seashore and mountain, and during the several months when
long hours of sunshine and heat make the days especially trying to
feelings and patience, can be sufficiently appreciated by every man
without making a long story of it. These days are just at hand the
past week emphasized it
A Summer Suit, Carefully Tailored in
the Usual High-Class Columbia Manner
Will not only give you decidedly more than the average style gen
erally to be found in light-weight attire, but will also give you bet
ter service because of the higher quality and character of our fabrics,
and superior workmanship and finish in the making; and'
We'll Save You a Quarter to a
Third of Other Tailors' Prices
$40
GI;ANT PHEGLET, Manager.
ELKS' BUILDING.
instilling- lessons of patriotism. For a
number of years Dr. Cline has made a
practice of giving out these flags, and
boys of that neighborhood have learned
to look for them, and they appreciate the
gift. Dr. Cline is a veteran of the Civil
War.
Working to Spread Boycott.
T. J. Conboy, of Toledo, Ohio, .general
agent for the American Flint Glass Work
ers' Union, Is In the city in the Interest of
the craft he represents. Mr. Conboy is
conducting a campaign of education
among the labor organizations through
out the country. Informing the friends of
Come in and Shake Hands
With a Pair of
Selz' Royal Blue Shoes
They are here in a variety of styles
and we want you to become acquainted
with them. They are good whole soled
fellows, well heeled, and carry the best
of uppers of all leathers.
It will cost you $3.50 or $4.00 to own
them, backed by our personal guaran
tee that they will wear well and treat
your feet kindly.
Rosenthal's
Seventh and
Washington
Portland's Best Shoe Store
"If It's Shoes It's Rosenthal's" See Our Windows
TROUSERS
$4
to
$10
SEVENTH AND STARK.
organized labor of the dismissal of union
employes by the Macbeth-Evans Glass
Company, of Pittsburg, Pa., following a
reduction In wages amounting to 50 per
cent. The Pittsburg concern is one of
the largest glass-manufacturing plants in
the United States and its products are
widely distributed and commonly used.
Mr. Conboy addressed the Federated
Trades Council at its meeting Friday
night, and was assured the union men
of Portland would boycott the Macbeth
Evans Company and its products.
The inhabitants of ancient Gaul of
France built houses of terra cotta.
The Erzberg, Austria's Iron mountain,
will furnish ore for 1000 more years.
Sarenth and
Washington