4
THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 9, 1908.
LEWIS THE MAI
OF MANY FLINGS
Immaculate Colonel Given Fur
ious Scoring in Chicago
Court.
CALLED "HOT-AIR ARTIST"
His Colleague Vainly Strives to Stop
Torrent of Epithets and Ho
Mildly Protests, but
Words Flow , On.
CHICAGO. Feb. 8. (Special.) Colonel
James Hamilton Lewis, ex-Congressman
from Washington, more recently corpora
tion counsel (or Chicago under the Dunne
regime, now chief counsel for Mrs. Dora
McDonald, widow of the gambling King,
on trial for the murder of Webster
Guerln. got the lacing of his life today.
Colonel Lewis, In addition to the virtues
enumerated above. Is at all times tne
arbiter of fashion, the owner of a pair of
sunrise whiskers, the envy and admira
tion of the Mississippi Valley and a candi
date for Governor of Illinois, subject to
the decision of the Democrats.
Flings Mud at the Immaculate.
Final arguments were made in the Mc
Donald trial today and they were so neatea
that the lie was passed and challenges
were flung by opposing attorneys to "step
outside and settle it like a man.
Throughout the terrific castigation by op
posing counsel, Colonel Lewis fiery
whiskers stood on end and he adjusted his
immaculate tie many times. Mr. Day's
definition of Colonel Lewis, chief of coun
eel for the defense, as successively "a
hot-air artist," "this famous colonel
here," "the CheBterfield of Chicago," "the
pettifogger," "this i man who resorts to
Justice-shop tactics," brought the Colo
nel's fury to a white heat. When finally
the speaker charged "Colonel Lewis with
seeking to gain the Democratic nomina
tion for the Governorship of Illinois out of
the notoriety to be secured in the case
the attorney was unable to sit still.
Challenges O'Donnell to Fight.
Protests made quietly by Colonel Lewis
were backed up by Patrick H. O'Donnell,
who accused Mr. Day of having eaten
out of Colonel Lewis' hand in former
times. Mr. Day turned' upon Mr. O'Don
nell shaking with anger.
"Tnls elongated citizen here would not
dare say that to me out of this court
room and he knows it," he cried.
"I can make good on what I say," said
Mr. O'Donnell, starting around the table
which separated the two men. Judge
Brentano took a hand here.
"It would be well to avoid personali
ties," he said. "Continue with your
speech, Mr. Day," and Mr. Day went on,
still attacking Mr. Lewis.
"If the unthinking population of Illi
nois should ever elevate this man to the
Governorship." he said, "and you or I
went to Springfield, what would he say?
He'd say: 'Who are you? What do you
want? Where were you born? What's
your name? What do you Know? Answer
yes or no or you can't come in.' "
Arouses Lewis to Protest.
Mr. Day sought to give an impression
of Colonel Lewis' manner of cross-examination.
"This Is the man" he said, -"who seeks
to sit in the seat of Yates, the War Gov
ernor, and of statesmen of the past. It
has been Bald that Colonel Lewis will
make the speech of his life," he cried.
"I object," said Colonel Lewis quietly.
"This is absurd. I sat silent during the
vilification of yesterday, but I protest
against its continuance."
Here came Mr. O'Donnell's interruption
and the court's orders to proceed with
the argument.
"And Colonel Lewis aspires to sit in
the seat of Tates. as Governor. The seat
of statesmen, of lawyers, not of pettifog
gers." continued Mr. Day.
"No wonder these shysters don't like
my speech. They thought I was afraid,
but I'm not."
people in this country today than' ever
before, and they are people of fair in
telligence. What the country needs
now is rest. Let It have rest and let
a stop be put to this ghost dancing and
everything will work out all right.
"Things are quiet enough every
where, but up in the Northwest we are
feeling It less than in some other
places. We have no large industrial
plants there, and the farmers will plant
as much wheat as ever. I should say
that the percentage of idle equipment
on the Great Northern was somewhat
less than the percentage reported to
be idle on the roads of the country as
a whole." -
Commenting on the earnings of the
Great Northern, which a few days ago
reported a large increase in gross for
the month of January, Mr. Hill said
that it had to be borne in mind that
comparison was being made With the
same period last year when the road
was greatly handicapped by an unusu
any severe winter.
Mr. Hill, In reply to questions said
that he could not foresee how leng
present conditions would last.
"If I knew, I would be glad to tell
you, but I cannot predict how long i
win be before things right themselves,
NEWSPAPER DEAL
TO AID GRAFTERS
San Francisco Chronicle Ac
cused of Receiving
- Subsidy.
DEPOT .IB HEART OF. CITY
SAN FRANCISCO TO HAVE 920,.
000,000 TERMINAL.
WILL FIGHT FOR LOWEST RATE
Machinery Dealers" Plan to Appeal
to Interstate Board.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8. (Special.
The machinery dealers of the Pacific
Coast met in San Francisco today for
their annual meeting and took steps to
combat the action of the transcontinental
railroads, which recently -decided to Dro-
hibit a consolidation of shipments among
the Pacific Coast firms so that they
could take advantage of the carload rate
from the East.
It. has been the practice of machinery
dealers to club together in bringing
their consignments to the Coast. Acting
singly, each would have to pay the
scneauie rate on every separate piece,
dui oy uniting they have been able to se
cure the lower carload tariff. The cost
Is distributed proportionately among the
firms, according to the size of their
invoices.
The matter will be referred to the
traffic bureau of the Merchants' Ex
change and this body will take it , up
iran me ranroaas. if no satisfaction is
obtained, it is stated that the Interstate
Commerce Commission will be asked to
intervene.
Prepare to Argue Big Fine.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8. The printed record
of the Government's case against the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana was
placed in. the hands of Assistant District
Attorney J. H. Wilkerson today by the
Vt 1 - . I. ti n . .
ui me v-ircun .ourc oi Appeals.
The court will convene on April 20. On
that dfLtA thA hearing nf tha annual
Judge Landls' fine of S29.24O.O0O will be set
1U1 I u-iueji L.
Reading Road Retrenches.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 8. As traffic
conditions on the Reading Road are not
improving, the company will on Monday,
in order to keep its operating force, put
into effect a new order whereby the train
men now in the service will be put on a
iour-oay a weeK basis.
BUFFALO FREED IN WRECK
ESCAPE FROM CAR TJLRIXG A
SNOW STORM.
Animals May Perish Unless Cap
tured by Cowboys, Who Are lit
Pursuit With Lariats.
REXO, Feb. 8. A carload of (buffalo,
en route from Yellowstone Park to -Golden
Gate Park In San Francisco, escaped from
their car during a slight freight wreck
between Verdi and Calvada this after
noon. Two posses of cowboys are now in
pursuit of the big game with the -hope of
bringing them back to captivity with
their lariats.
There is a heavy snowstorm In parts of
the mountains in the vicinity and unless
they are captured before morning it is
feared the prized beasts will perish in the
snow.
The derailment forced the car door open
and tha frightened animals bolted to
freedom.
All Steam and Electric Lines Will
Converge at Station at Van
Ness Avenue.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8.-( Special.)
Railroad engineers have brought to frui
tion plans for a $20,000,000 union trans
portation terminal to be located in the
strategic heart of the city, the intersec
tion of Van Ness avenue and Market
street. Into this depot will converge all
railroads, lnterurban lines and subways,
giving San Francisco a passenger and
freight traffic center second to none other
in the world in point of accessibility and
convenience. The nucleus of the pro
posed site has been acquired auletly by
the promoter of the project and existing
natural conditions make the scheme
easily feasible. A company will soon be
launched to finance the undertaking.
An immediate effect of the bringing Into
one terminal station of all railroad
systems of the city will be the building
. up of the adjacent section of the Mission
district as a wholesale center. The plans
of the designers include the establishment
of large freight warehouses, into which
spur tracks will run direct from nearby
wholesale houses.
The project is the outgrowth of the
movement started by various commercial
organUations and improvement clubs for
a union passenger terminal at some point
on Market street.
The property selected is to a large
extent owned by the Ocean Shore Railway
Company. This company has announced
its willingness to enter into negotiations
for turning over its holdings to an inde
pendent warehouse and terminal com
pany and taking bonds or stock in oav-ment.
STOP GHOST DANCE, SAYS HILL
Great Northern President Predicts
Reduced Earnings.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8. James J. Hill
chairman of the board of the Great
Northern Railway, arrived in New York
vesterday from St. Paul and stated
hat the coming Summer would show
a decrease In railroad earnings over
last Summer.
"I am not so much of an optimist,"
he said, "as to predict that railroad
earnings this Summer will not be be
low those of last Summer. I am sure
that they will be. But there are more
LODGE CIRCLE 'SCANDAL
Two Seattle Masons Are to Be Re
quested to Resign.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.)
Publicity given to the fact that Ionic
Blue Lodge of Masonry, in this City.
is contemplating; requesting the resig
nation or two of the members, has ere
atod a sensation here. Perry Caswell
BrleeJ a well-known business man and
man-about-town, and Dr. A. H. Hoi,
comb, a well-known dentist, are the
men slated to be placed on trial be
fore the Masonic court.
Both men have been divorced by
their wives because of their habits with
regard to associating Tilth other women
and both men, before the divorce pro
ceedings, were pleaded with by their
fellow lodge members to mend their
ways. Price, until last December, was
Master 'of Ionic lodge. Charges -will
bo preferred at the next lodge meeting.
JURY CANNOT REACH VERDIC1
Out 39 Hours and Disagrees in Case
of Man Accused of Theft.
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.)
After being out 39 hours, the Jury in the
Haaga case failed to agree upon a verdict
and was discharged this morning .at 10
o'clock. Joseph Haaga, superintendent of
construction for the Furnish Ditch Com
pany, was accused of stealing a quantity
of goods from an Echo store. The goods
were found in his tent, and in explana
tion he said they were in a roll of bed
ding belonging to two men he had hired
to work on the ditch. The trial of the
case consumed six days and the argu
ments of the attorneys lasted from early
In the forenoon until late at night. The
Jury stood 10 to 2 for acquittal. He will
be tried again.
Seeks Telephone Franchise.
COLVILLE, "Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.)
E. A. Humphrey has made application
to the Board of County Commissioners
for a franchise to build a telephone line
from Blue Creek to Addy, a distance of
about four miles.
BEAUTIFUL JEW SILKS
And Dress Goods.
The new Spring silks and dress goods
are now on display We would be pleased
to have you call and inspect them. Also
showing new suits, skirts, waists, coats,
hosiery, neckwear and wash materials.
McAllen & McDonnell, the store noted
for best goods at lowest prices.
Tomorrow (Monday) -will positively
be the last day for discount on West
Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
"HIGHER UPS" SHIELDED
Home Telephone Official's Evidence
Quoted to Sustain Charge of Pay
ment for Coloring News.
Vouchers Are Produced."
SAN FRANCISCO, -Feb. 8. (Special.)
The Call tomorrow will publish a sensa
tional story to the effect that the hostile
attitude of the San Francisco Chronicle
toward the graft prosecution -in general
ana brands j. Heney In particular is due
to tne fact that the Chronicle was subsi
dized by the Home Telephone Comoany,
the concern which paid 200,000 in bribes
to ex-Mayor Schmit, Abe Ruef and the
members - of the boodling Board of
Supervisor's to secure a franchise In this
city. The Call charges that M. H. De
Young accepted the money on an agree
ment to use his paper, whenever the op
portunity arose, to assist the Home Com
pany to get the franchise. The Call
cnarges further that the monev was not
paid on an advertising contract, but was
simply an agreed price for the influence
or ins paper.
Quotes Testimony In Proof.
The Call minten frAalv fvytrv, v. i v.
unpublished testimony taken before the
grand JUrV. The twitlmnnv Hu.n
by the officers and attorneys for the
xiome leiepnone company and all ad
mit that the monev wan naM n vr tia
Young's nailer an ctnteri r.trs. ,in.
Mr, Heney began his campaign to reach
tne nigner ups," the Chronicle has
zougnt mm and has in every way at
tempted to discredit hln wnrV Tho
Call will charsre tnmnrrAv thot th Ap
planation lies in the Home Telephone
company payment. The Call says In
part:
Makes Direct Charge.
"Ten thousand dollars was the Drice
demanded and paid for the co-opera--
non or al. n. DeYoune and tha San
Francisco Chronicle in the Home Tel
ephone Company's campaign of debauch
ery and bribery the campaign that cul
minated in the theft of a franchise from
the City of San Francisco and the sub
sequent indictment of certain Home
Telephone Company magnates and of
Abe Ruef and Eugene E. Schmitz,- their
bribe-broker.
Minus descriptive narration of the
simple negotiations preliminary to the
bargain, tho testimony of ' Mark L.
Gerstle, taken from Page 415 of the
transcript of testimony in the Home
Telephone bribery cases given before
tne Oliver grand Jury tersely fur
nishes the terms of the deal between
the franchise-hunting, bribe-givers and
newspaper "advocate of bribery and in
defatigable champion of the "higher
ups," M. H. DeYoungs newspaper.
Here is an excernt from testimony of
Mark L. Gerstle, Page 415, Oliver grand
jury transcript:
Gerstle Described Bargain.
Heney During that time, durlnr
1905, were any newspapers paid to helD
the good cause? A. Yes.
Q. T hat papers?
A. Only one.
Q. What paper was that?
A. The Chronicle.
Q. How much was paid to it?
A. $10,000.
Q. What were the terms of that em
ployment?
A. The object of paying that monev was
to educate the people on the idea of a. com
petitive telephone system. There seemed to
be a. prejudice among everybody, or a great
many people, as to the value or necessity of
another telephone system and we could not
secure the assistance of any newspaper In
the work without paying for It. Some re
quired it in the shape of advertising, which
we did not need don't do - any good
others wouldn't take It In that way. The
Chronicle would not take It that way and
we were forced in order to have some news
paper assist us In the work, to pay the
price, which was 1 11. (XI 0.
Just Colored the News.
J. Did they give editorial work for that?
... . ....... u .uioru wiitrn matters
came up before 'the Board of Supervisors to
HTll ft li ii fui.nrudli-- ..-. 1 . . , .
about the advantage or a competitive tele
phone system in tha n-nv r,t ..
monopoly and doing away with , the poor
.. u! r-tttuic states.
Q. Publish the substance or what you
said any anything else you wanted to give
them in a favorable light?
les. sir.
Gerstle iH thi aHnrtmv i, - i r
- - - J Mira XLUlliU
Telephone Company. His testimony is
corroborated hv his nccn.iau. j
ficers of the Home Company. Moreover,
n.c vuueners proving tne payment have
been submitted to the grand jury.
Graft Cases Again Postponed. ,
SAN TTR A l?ah D -c-- -r
- - - . ' o. i. U r
Eugene Schmltz, ex-Supervisor and
Railroad Commissioner Andrew Wil
son, and Michael Coffey, a Supervisor
under the Sjmmlt orr,ir,itro,i
peared in department 6 of the Superior
voun tnis morning. ColTey and Wilson
were up for arraignment, while Schmits
niipmrini; lor trial on Tour remain-
7"
Sevent y-seren
for Colds and
ing French restaurant extortion indict
ments. Judge Dunne not being present,
his calendar was called by Judge Lawlor,
who continued all three cases one week.
MORE PENSIONS INCREASED
Humphreys' "Seventy-seTen" meets
the exigency of the prevailing epidem
ic of Grip, -with all its symptoms of
Influenza, Catarrh, pains and soreness
in the Head and Chest, Cough, Sore
rhroat, General Prostration and Fever.
Taken during its prevalence, it pre
occupies the system and prevents its
invasion; taken while suffering from
it, relief is speedily realized and a
complete cure assured. All Druggists
sell "77," most Druggists recommend
it. 25 cents.
Humphreys' Romeo. Medicine Wo., ct
William and John Streets, New York.
List of Oregon Men Benefited by the
New- Liaw.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 8. According to notices re
ceived from the Pension Department this
w-eek by Representative W.. R. Ellis, the
following persons have benefited by the
act of February 6, 1907, and will hereafter
receive the monthly allowance set oppo
site their names:
John P. Thomas, St. John $15
Epaphroditus N. Jameson, Burns 12
Thomas White, Portland 20
Martin Pratt. The Dalles- 15
William MeNutt. Heppner 13
Barton R. Tucker. Hood River 12
Slielby C. Byers, Summerville, Or. 12
Edmund B. Hill, .Portland 15
Charles Ballance. Long Creek 12
Thomas G. Hayden, The Diijles 15
George W. Stafford, Hood River 12
Joshua Cox, Homestead t 15
Thomas F. Cowing. Portland 12
Eli Creckpaum, Portland 15
Thomas H. Maranda. Portland 12
Amandus Marske. Hillsdale 20
Alvin Tartar, Carson 13
William Thompson. Seaside 12
Alva A. Keeler, Wallowa 15
William M. Hendershott, Portland 12
D. P. Shepherd, Seaside 15
Milton S. Fox. The Dalles . 15
Gideon Alesworth. Orient 15
George Davison. Heppner 12
Isaac F. Shown, Richmond 15
Francis M. Booth, Sisters 12
Milton Simmons, Imnaha 12
A. J. Curtis, Prinevllle 15
John R. Shipp, Pilot Rock 15
Robert Hatfield, Portland 20
Thornton Prickett. Portland 12
William M. Helmlck, Athena 15
Jaspar M. Blair, Woodlawn 12
Cornelius S. Ferguson, Helix 15
William H. H. Meader, Prairie City... 12
Harvey C. Rush, Mount Hood J5
Ezeklel P. Reynolds, Burns 12
John W. Sheets, Huntington 12
nenry w icks, rtereiord 1
Lafayette L. Cooke, Arlington 12
Freeman S. Ladd. La Grande is
12
15
12
12
12
32
12
20
15
Aaron ti. Yelton, Baker City
Reece Prathar. Mnsier ...
John F. McCracken, La Grande
William E. Headley, Wamic
John Campbell, Portland
Aioert bweet. Warren
Silas N. Wilson, Vale
Charles Humphreys, Portland
C. L. Benson, Grouse
Mrs. Mary Blauer. widow nt Rnninh
Blauer, $12, and for minor child 2
AFFECTS RATES ON GLASS
Important Decision Rendered by In
terstate Commerce Commission.
v. wv..u.uv. iiijui i 1 1 o
has lust. hAAn InariAed Hnn-n ... .v,A T .
state Commerce Commission, news of
wnicn nas Deen receivea oy local traffic
officials. The decision affects import
rates find fn rpnilnraH In 1 1. nAv.n'lA (. m
the PHtsburg Plate Glass Company vs.
uio.ruisuuris, vuicinnau, vmcago dc St.
LoiliR. thA Tlllnnla Pontml of -al T. tkl.
complaint the glass company attacked
the domestic rates of carriers on glass
as being discriminatory in comparison
with their low imnort rates on 'thA amA
commodity.
However. the.. Commission decided
against the glass company and . held
among other things that as decided by
the Sunreme CViiirt - it ia noithp i-os,,...,.
by law nor Jut that rates of a currier
on traffic subject to Intense competition
shall mark the limit or measure of Its
rates on traffic not subject to such com
petition and that being bound to consider
mo mure jmeuse competition to wnicn tne
lrnnnrltl,n r hs f-i
- - ... . ' u J I .11, 1 1 1 UllULl US
Subject &S One Of thS IrwumjlanrM a .i -1
conditions" affecting-the relative adjust-
mtjiii oi rates, me. commission cannot
RH ft1 1 V imnn tho hntlq ffnp.J v.'
oftne inland proportion of the
through rate from the foreign point of
origin with the rate applying on domestic
shipments in this country, condemn the
latter as unreasonable or unjustly dis
criminatory. . i
Kaga Mara Fumigated.
vrrrmnrA tj n Wov, ti, t.-
" - . -, . w. . . . . A H
Maru, which was quarantined at Williams
Head, owing to smallpox on board, has
been fumifi-aterl find will hA rploacA to
morrow morning. . Her crew, with the
exception or oareiy surncient to navigate
the vessel. And nil nawun?irq ix-Ml a
held two weeks longer.
j Bark Crown Takes PJIot.
ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.) The
bark Crown of Germany from San Fran
cisco Is off the mouth of the river and
Pilot Anderson was placed on board this
afternoon
We have added several lines of
Suits to our great $11.50 Overcoat
Sale. When it is taken into con
sideration that we formerly sold
these garments at $18 and $20,
these prices assume the propor
tions of "real" bargains
Suits, Topcoats
Overcoats, Raincoats
JLM.O
Pi l a
f i t' - X
I'M- ,1 .J;
Copyright 1907 by
Hart Schaffner ij Marj
WE HAVE RECEIVED AN ADVANCE SHIPMENT OF
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits
NEW PATTERNS UP-TO-DATE STYLES
osenbla
Fa
Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES STETSON HATS
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
5MITH50N EQUALS RECORD
POKTLAXDEK WIXS 60-YARD
HURDLES AT XEW YORK.
Irish-American Sports at Madison
'Square Garden Give Oppor
tunity to Make Good.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New-
York, Feb. 8. The annual indoor track
and field games of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, which were decided in the
Madison Square Garden tonight, attract
ed an immense attendance. Several ot
the best athletes in the country competed.
Forrest L. Smithson, of Portland, Or.,
who ran unattached, won the hurdle
event, but was unplaced in the final of
the 60-yard dash. J. B. Taylor, the negro
runner from the University of Pennsyr
vania, won tho special scratch race of 600
yards. The winners were:
Ijist or the "Winners.
Forty-yard dash, . handicap, final heat,
"William Miller, New York, unattached (7
fpett. Time. 6 2-5 seconds.
One and one-half mile run, handicap, J.
Malone, Mohawk A. C, New York (60
yards). Time, 6:69 3-5.
Sixty yards high hurdles handicap,
final heat won by Forrest I Smithson,
Portland, Or., unattached (scratch); D.
Robbins, Yale University (3 feet), sec
ond; L. V. Howe, Yale University, (2
feet), third.' Time, 8 1-5 seconds.
One thousand yards run, handicap. H.
Lee. Boston A. A. (0 yards). Time,
2:1S.
Six hundred yards run, scratch, J.-B.
Taylor, University of Pennsylvania.
Time, 1:18 1-5.
Throwing: 66-pound weight, handi
cap, R. McDonald, A. A. A. C. (one
foot), with 28 feet 8 Inches.
Running- high . Jump handicap, G.
Roosevelt, New York, unattached, (5
inches) with 5 feet 9 Inches.
One mile walk, handicap. G. Barthol
omew, New York. Time, 8:10 4-5.
Three hundred yards run, handicap.
C. C. Harris, Y. M C. A., New York (14
yards). Time, 32 4-5 seconds.
Two-mile handicap, Irish Athletic
team. Titne, 8:00 3-5.
One-mile intercollegiate relay race,
scratch, Cornell team, Hitchcock, Car
penter, Muenlch and Herbert Time,
3:33 1-5.
Five-mile run, scratch. F. 3. Bellars.
N. Y. A. C. Time, 26 minutes.
One-mile relay race, scratch, Boston
A. A. team. Time, 3:36 4-5.
Pole vault for height, handle-ftp.
Claude A. Allen, I. A. A. C. (scratch).l
11 feet.
RICH YOUTH GOES TO SEA
After Search, John Blair Is Located
.on Vessel.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.)
John Blair, the missing son of Mrs. Lidn
P. Blair, of Pittsburg, who spent several
weeks in Tacoma searching for her son,
has been definitely located on board the
tramp steamer Belle of Ireland, now at
St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands. He was
not shanghaied, but boarded the ship of
his own free will after waiting for a
week to secure a berth.
The Postal Telesraph Company has re
ceived a cablegram from the cuptaln of
the Belle of Ireland saying Blair was on
his ship working as a fireman. Mrs.
Ltde P. Blair, the wealthy and aristo
cratic mother, cannot be found. The
message Is being held while a search is
being made for her. She has another son
living in Portland who has been search
ing for his brother.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
A SUITE of newly furnished room for light
housekeeping; no children. 474 Alder.
Phone l'r:I.
SPRING STYLE TENDENCIES
Are Japanese distinctive butterfly
creations. The finest accomplishments
of America's best tailors are repro
duced in the new exclusive garments
we have just received. Individuality
apparent in every garment charming
blefid of coloring in material and trim.
This week we will display the very
newest Spring novelties yet to reach
Portland, and offer as a special early
inducement all $35 and 01 CA
$30 Suits at . : . P&&oJ
Invisible stripes that lend themselves
so admirably to the general effectthe
charming grace and swagger style of
the garment, plain rich shades as well
in newest favor, combine Rfl
all in this showing at . . P--ficJvr
Open a payment charge account You
willfind this the real convenient way
THE SMARTEST GARB IN TOWN
GEVURTZ & SONS
ON YAMHILL
V