THE SUNDAY OKEtiOXIAN. PORTLAND. AFKITj
HENEY RENEWS
ATTAGKOH
FULTON
yrinj4 Fivm K1r Pc
lot afdir. Patrick Calhoun mi Ab
Km, and John arb-r. wti kno n. attor
my of that city. - Thy . aid they would
cr Mi ?i"vw WoI-aurhUn nM:
'That tn-viiM you not tk th caw
tt.-laushna and Nny a th-y wra up
arnlnst ft. Thrv mero stop pin at lb
Vh)c H-tfl and there they met Judge
Humphrey, of Honolulu, and they told their
trmkU o Mm H ud to U in An
snna white I there, and he aid; "I
knw. a s yourer lawvar you raiRht Induce to
tske thrt ew." and brought them up to my
off Lp; and 1 told them I could not take
the rM becau- 1 had to go to Washington
to rru a la h Supreme Court of
thn 1'nltad Utes- Than McLaughlin alrt :
"It teems to as it every attorney in San
rranrtac J afraxt to go up awalnit this
Or.utt Curt ot Appala" ell. that
caught me. (.Laughter.)
ot to Be Called Quitter.
In fact. it Senator Fulton had not said
ao may ttmaa la tfa lat fw waalta that
I did not dare to meet Mm face to face be
fore an Orrn audlenca 1 would not be
hT tonlgjlit. (Applause.) Now, I hava
ben caU-d everything In my life except a
quitter. iLaufthter and avulaue. ) I did
not mind anything ) that Senator Fultn
aald about me, but I did not propose to let
him call me a quitter, and be able to point
back hereafter 'with trlde." as they say,
to th fart thai I had not dared show up
here. Now, on the name theory I accepted
that can, and I gt a fee. which
Nove had to wait. until he got hla salary tJ
pay me. 1 put In 30 dayi before the Clrvuit
Court of MDpeaJa. pver which Judge mi
bert resided and Judge Row and Judjce
Uunne aat wtth Mm. awl when they con
cluded the case I made a magnificent argu
ment to the court, aa I thought, and they
promptly found my man guilty. (Laugh
ter. t .
Not Aspirant for Office.
The association by Heney of Fulton's
name with Calhoun and Ruef provoked
applause and the speaker followed by
charging that Fulton had sent repre
sentatives to San Francisco to investi
gate, his (Heney s) record in the hope
of defeating him In his exposition of
the Oregon Senator. Mr. Heney ex
plained in refutation of Fulton's charge
that Heney was an aspirant for ap
pointment as Assistant United States
Attorney for Oregon, that ho had come
to this atate only at the urgent re
quest of United States Attorney-General
Knox, now Senator from Pennsyl
vania, and only tor the purpose of con
ducting the trial of the indictment
mtalnat McKlnley, Puter. Ware et al.,
which was expected to require about
two weeks.
"When I reached Oregon in October.
19o;i," said Heney, "I found a gan of
as bad criminals as ever got control of
any state in the Union at any time
In Its history." $
The speaker than referred to the
united action of Senator Fulton and
Mitchell. who had forwarded to Wash
ington a protest against his appoint
ment as Special Assistant to Attorney
General Knox for the purpose of prose
cuting the Oregon land-fraud cases.
"Tho reason for this was that they did
not want me to come to Oregon or any
other mai who would Investigate the
facts," asserted Heney, "for they knew
that their friends would be involved.
My feeling In the matter was alto
gether impersonal and there was no
malice on my part, but as a citizen of
the United States I saw that my coun
try' laws were being violated by men
holding high offices of public trust and
that the Government was being under
mined." The history of tho Oregon land-fraud
prosecutions waa than reviewed briefly,
Including the deception of Heney by Hall
and the latter's alleged agreement with
Mitchell and Fulton by which he was to
protect their friends from prosecusion for
ucmpllctty in the land steals. Referring
to Fulton's denial that he had ever en
tered Into an agreement of any kind to
support Hall for reappointment, Heney
cited the fact that Hermann had testified
before the grand Jury that the entire dele
gation In September. 1J04. voted unani
mously to recommend tall. Heney said
that he did not regard his source of in
formation the best of authority, but still
did not think the witness would perjure
lit ni self.
V P. Miiys Is Scored.
F. P. Mays was excoriated as one of the
biggest rascals involved In the land
frauds of this stata. compared with whom
Puter was not a bad fellow. The testi
mony of Puter. declared Heney, in the
land cases was stamped with the seal of
truth and showed that Mays, although a
leading attorney of the City of Portland,
waa at the very time interested in all
sorts of frauds against the Government,
-And his law partner, C. H. Carey, was
scheduled for United States Judge as
soon as there was & vacancy. But later
on. when the time came to appoint a
United States Judge. Fulton's candidate
was not appointed, but on my recommen
dation. Judge C. E. Wolverton, at that
time the Chief Justice of your state, was
named by President Roosevelt."
Various chapters of the land-fraud
trials were recited, including reference
to Hall's alleged protection of Soren
Fen, one of the principal illegal opera
tors, who was at the time in Wiscon
sin, although wanted here for trial.
"It was then." said Heney. "that I dis
covered that Hall was deceiving me,
and 1 decided to remain in Oregon and
personally look after these land-fraud
prosecutions. Although I sacrificed a
law practice worth between $40,000 and
$50,000 a year in San Francisco. I have
received nothing for my work. I do
not want anything. There is not an
office In the United States that I would
take."
"How much did you get?" inquired
someone In the audience.
"I was well paid tor my services and
received only one-quarter of what I
earned," smilingly replied the speak
er; "and If you think I am not entitled
to It I will give you your share back."
"He'll keep still now," ventured an
other in the audience,
"Well, if he don't" followed Heney.
"I'll teach him there Is such a- thing
s punishment after death." and the
prosecutor then told the story about
the man that beat the dead dog.
Turns to "Hold-Up" Session.
The "hold-up" session of the
Legislative Assembly was next dis
cussed. Heney renewing his charge
that Fulton w:as in attendance as
M ttoheH's. lieutenant and custodian of
the sack. As to the affidavit, by Powell
discredits; Representative Smith's af
fidavit tljat he had received $1500 from
Fulton as Mitchell's agent, Heney inti
mated that such declarations could be
obtalnrd In many cases with the use of
a little money. As further evidence
that bribery and corruption were prac
ticed at the 1997 session. Mr. Heney
produced a letter that was written
February 4. last, by a former resident
of Salem. He explained that he was
not at liberty to disclose the name of
the writer, having not been able to
secure that permission since receiving
the communication. Continuing he
said: .
I want to refresh Senator Fulton's mem
ory. This letter which I shall read here
ta msVkcd "Personal" on the. envelope; the
letter Itself Is not marked "Personal." I
do not think that the gentleman who wrote
tt to me. and be U one of the most highly
respected men In the State of Oregon,
would mind me reading H. reading his
name. JBnt until I first hare an opportunity
to ask btm I will omit the name but I
want to give you the facts. He was living
In Salem at the time and here la what be
tells me. And if Senator Fulton's memory
Is not refreshed or he thinks there Is noth
ing In tt. I am quite sure this gentleman
wLU ' permit thm as of his nam. It la I
dated hrusry 4. 1908, and is as follows
treads letter) :
"Accept my thanks for your courageous
and timely speech detatlln the crooked
ness of our Senator Knit on. It baa not
enllrhtened me as to hi true character,
but tt will add great weight to what X hare
been telling the Oregon people from time
to time. We lived In Baler at the time of
the hold-uo legislature, and seVeral of the
members boarded with us. There u a
Populist from Jackson. County named How
ser and he was a very verdant specimen of
lawmaker. He had a conference with Mit
chell and WltchcJIs attorney one night,
and everybody understood that that was
Fulton.' And the next day he showed us
-soo in- currency and Ftated that he had
been paid that for bis vote, to coma In and
vote for Mitchell.
Returned Bribe of $3A0.
"Now. he went back to Jackson County
to show the riUe to his wife, and on his
sturn .commenced talking about It, a that
his Populist brethren knew that he had
been tampered with, and a Mr. Williams, of
Jackson County, was sent for to talk Mm
hark Into line. 1 had several talks with
Williams and found blm a very calm and
diplomatic gentleman. wb4 had no diffi
culty In working from Howser all about
the bargain and In convincing him that he
eould not comply wtth hi x,romtse and
continue to live, in Jackaon. It was at that
time that Smith had refused to return the
money be had received. But Howser was
not that kind of stuff and returned the
$3000.
"Another Pop., by the name of Kruw,
from Clackamas County, was offered $35O0,
but he said no, without vaunting his offer,
and went his way. The amount was raised.
Only a quiet no. A cousin of his was sent
for to work him, and the offer waa raised
to SAOOO, and ho still quietly said no. Poor,
good fellow! Hla cousin said: 'You should
take the money, buy a farm, marry the girl
and live with a competence and you are a
damned fool If you don't do It. The quiet
answer was no. -He took typhoid fever and
died before the end of the session."
Leaving the land frauds and his attack
on Senator Fulton for a few minutes, Mr.
Heney charged that corruption and brib
ery have no place 'in a representative
form of government and that when those
elements enter into its administration it
Immediately becomes a debauched and
tyrannical system of government. On
this premise he took up the discussion of
machine politics and asserted that Fulton
was only in favor of the direct primary
for the reason that he could not keep
away from it. Referring to the men who
are active in the support of Fulton at this
time. Mr. Heney enumerated the names
of Jack Matthews, Whitney L. Boise, T.
B. Wilcox and W. D. Wheelrlght and
called attention to the fact that Matthews
and Boise especially were machine men
of the old school.. In speaking of what
waa meant by corrupt conditions in poli
tics, he used this language:
Refers to Old System.
You people of Portland ought to know
what this sort of thing means. Jt means
the kind of government ..you bad when I
first came up here; when Grant Bros, were
running their big saloon down here In the
tenderloin and Jack Matthowa was your
political boss. (Applause. Tea. and who is
behind Fulton in this fight? Jack Matthews,
la he for or against Fulton for . United
States tienator? Don't you know? 1 will
tell you he is for him. tooth and nail. "Who
else is for him? Whitney Boise In a min
ute! Who el 1 tor him? Oh, a big mer
chant alle same llkee Chinaman Mr. Wil
cox. My friend Wheelwright is for him; he
Is a Democrat.
I should think Fulton wnuld be suspicious.
I have been called a Democrat, called my
self one. have been one. Do you want to
know what 1 am now? (Cries of "Yes". In
politics? I will tell you: I am ashamed to
call myself a Republican and I am ashamed
to call myself a Democrat. And I am
ashamed to call myself by any name that
brands me as belonging to something that
has no existence. I am a Rooseveltlan In
principle.
Digressing still further from a direct at
tack on Fulton, the graft prosecutor
criticised the system which has permitted
a few wealthy men in the country to ac
quire and control all of the - Industries.
Including the waterpower and oil wells.
On this subject, he said in part?
Some of these men bave all the land and
others all the oil and others all of some
thing else. They have the grain of the
country, too. Mr. Wilcox, a most estimable
man. and I have nothing against him per
sonally. Is getting the benefit of the laws
which enable certain men to get control over
a certain industry which ought never to be
allowed in any country. Those men who
farm and take chance upon the weather being
right to produce their crops are entitled to
all tbe proflta that are In a good year, but
they do not get it. they do not get It. And,
moreover, they won't get It under the present
system.
Mr. Wilcox, naturally, wants to aee the
system perpetuated, and so does Mr. Wheel
right. They would even go sd far as to throw
the gates down and permit the Chinese and
the Japanese to come Into tills country ad
libitum. You know you cannot afford - to
have that done, but these men who are ac
cumulating this money are a menace to the
country.
Work for T. Cuder Powell.
Returning to Fulton, Heney sub
mitted documentary proof of the em
bezzlement of about $6000 from Mult
nomah County by T. Cader Powell, who
Is now United States Marshal in
Alaska, having been appointed on the
recommendation of Fulton. He charged
that Fulton had worked for Powell's
appointment, having a full knowledge
of his defalcation in this county.
Whitney L. Boise, another supporter
of Fulton, came in for some mention,
HeTiey referring to the election in June,
1904. when it was reported that while
Boise was chairman of the Republican
county central committee a scheme had
been formed for the wholesale voting
of unregistered voters In the North
End In the interest of the machine can
didates. It was charged that about 200d
registration blanks, signed by the re
quired number of witnesses, were found
In the office of Chairman Boise ready
for use and the election fraud was only
prevented by the timely discovery. All
that remained to be done to vote the
"floaters" regularly was to have each
affix his elgnature to one of the blanks
which had been prepared In advance in
the office of Mr. Boise, Bald the speaker.
"Where did Fulton get the last 11
votes that were necessary for his elec
tion to the United States Senate in the
1903 session?" inquired another mem
ber of the audience.
"Well," replied Heney, "W. W. Banks
waa one of them and he was afterwards
appointed Assistant United .States At
torney. Another was Willard N. Jones,
who at that time had a steal on In
timber lands in the Siletx country. He
had induced a number of old soldiers
to file on the lands fraudulently, many
of them never having visited the claims
on which they filed. And from the
time that Jones voted for Fulton for
Senator until Jones was indicted by
a Federal grand Jury for land frauds,
Fulton was doing his best to get the
Ceneral Land entire to issue patents to
$he very lands for the theft of which
Jones waa indicted. And mind you,
Fulton was doing this very thing in
face of the fact that complaints of the
fraudulent entries had been on file in
Washington for two years and had
been called to the attention of Fulton
personally."
No Malice Toward Fulton,
In concluding. Mr. Heney repeated that
he had been actuated in returning to
Portland at this time not from malice but
a desire to advocate good-citizenship.
He said he expected to see Roosevelt's
policies carried out and believed that Mr.
Taft was the proper representative to
succeed to the Presidency. He com
plimented the people of Oregon for their
possession of the direct primary and
the Initiative and referendum which he
was convinced exempted them from a too
oppressive domination by machine poli
tics. W. S. U'Ren was eulogixed as an
Intelligent politician although Mr. Heney
declared that he did not approve of Mr.
fTRen's policies and particuiarty his
theory that If the other fellow resorted
to bribery It waa right to adopt the same
methods. Tbat eort of thing don't go
with me thundered Mr. Heney, "and If
I had my way about it 1 would have
them both put In Jail."
In-th first place, t am not Interested in
who shall be elected United States Senator
from Oregon. That is, I am not interested
except in a most general way. to this ex
tent, that I would Ilk to see Oregon have
the best representative It can secure.
Indorse the Initiative.
Vp here you have been pretty fortunate.
Pome of the men who are machine poli
ticians happened to be in the position
where they found it necessary to stand for
certain legislation .that has taken th
shackles oft of you. You have In your own
hands now power to somlnats officials. You
slipped through an amendment to your
constitution called the Initiative and ref
erendum. Tou did not know what . you
were dotng yon bullded better than you
knew.
Now-, what I object most to Fulton's re
election is that Is gives comfort, power and
public office appointment to the machine
men who have held Oregon In their grasp
for many years until recently. Now I must
stop as It Is getting late. I have taken
more of your time than was necessary for
telling less than I should have told.
8 peaks In Salem Today.
SAJUSM. Or.. April U. (Special.)
According to present plans, Francis J.
Heney will address the people of Salem
on Marlon Square at 2 o'clock tomor
row afternoon. Should the weather be
bad, the meeting will be held at the
Opers-House at night. An Immense
crowd is expected.
Fulton Files Demurrer.
SALEM, 'Or.. April 1 1. (Special.)
Attorney George O. Bingham, on be
half of Senator Fulton, has filed a de
murrer to the complaint in the case in
stituted against him by J. S. Smith for
alleged slander.
BOYCOTT jS EFFECTIVE
Japanese Steamer Sails Frcm Hong
kong Without Chinese Cargo.
HONGKONG. April 11. As a result
of the Chinese boycott on Japanese
goods and vessels, the Japanese steamer
America Maru left here today for San
Francisco without a single package of
Chinese cargo. Furthermore, Bhe car
ries only 25 passengers, as corjared
with 730 passengers on board the Brit
ish steamer Empress of India, which
cleared from this port for Vancouver.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
W. A. Mil lea, of Forest Grove, is regis
tered at the Hotel Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, of Salem,
are registered at tho Imperial Hotel. '
W, N. Barrett, a prominent Hillsboro
lawyer, is at the Imperial Hotel.
Dr. C. W. Lowe, of Bugeno, la a guest
at the Imperial Hotel. Dr. Lowe is, re
turning home from La Grande, where he
was visiting.
. M. C. Dickinson, of the Oregon Hotel,
took Tom Word and I H. Goddard
flshins yesterday morning. Mr. Dickin
son took his guests in his automobile to
a near-by trout stream and the party
brought homo 40 sueckled beauties.
Mexico to Control Hall roads.
CHICAGO, April 11. rS. M. Felton.
who wae recently elected president of
the Mexican Central Hallway, arrived
here today from New York. Regarding
the proposed merger of the Mexican
Central arid the National Railroad Com
pany Into one company to be controlled
by the Mexican Government through
stock ownership, Mr. Felton declared
it would be the best thingr that could
happen for the railroads and commer
cial Interests in Mexico.
"It does not mean governient owner
ship," he said, "but a control which is
most desirable."
Says He "Was Misquoted.
KANSAS CITY, April 11 Judge 'Wil
liam H. Wallace, in the Criminal Court
here today, denounced as a falsehood the
statement credited to him to the effect
that there was no evidence to convict the
8000 actors and theatrical men indicted
within the past six months for the viola
tions of the Sunday observance law. At
the lame time he notified four theatrical
managers and eight of their employes
that the case against each had been
transferred to Judge Porterf ield's division
of the Criminal Court and set for
trial Monday morning next.
Canadian Roads to Retrench.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April 11.
Notices were sent out today from the
general offices of the Canadian Pacific,
the Canadian Northern and the Grand
Trunk Pacific ordering the beads of de
partments to cut expenses, thereby lay
ing off men or reducing wages.
San Pedro Shipping.
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. April 11. The steam
er Yellowstone cleared today for the Col
umbia River via San Francisco to reload.
The schooner Carrie Dove sailed for
Gray's Harbor,
American Wins Game.
VIENNA. April 11. The American
chess player, Marshall, beat the Leipsic
expert. Meies. in a brilliant game in the
15th round of the international tourney
today. Schlecther Is again in the lead.
New York. James J .Munyon. multl-mll-IlonaJre
medtcina manufacturer of Al
toona. Pa., and Mtts Pauline NefT, a former
actress of the "Social Whirl." were mar
ried In Jersey City and are now at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Pauline NefT is the dsupch
ter of one of the leading- families of Penn
sylvania. Professor Munyon is 60 years old
and hi. bride la 24.
GALE BRINGS DEATH
Two Killed and Three Drowned
in New York City.
SMALL BOATS MISSING
Wind Blowing 60 Miles an Hour
Brings Down Chimneys on Heads
of Citizens and W recks Many
Small Fishing Craft.
NEW YORK, April 11 Five men are
known to have lost their lives, a number
of boatmen are reported missing and
doaens of other persons were Injured to
day in a furious windstorm which set In
here this afternoon. The wind had a ve
locity at times as high as GO miles an hour.
Pedestrians suffered much discomfort,
besides being In constant danger from
falling chimneys, shutters, awnings (and
other articles which were torn from thelr
fastenlngs. Two men met death from this
cause. John O'Brien, an expressman of
Jersey City, and Thomaa Talbot of
Brooklyn, a special policeman.
A boat containing three men was seen
to capsise before the wind In Pelham Bay,
but those on ahore were forced to see the
men drown. Owners of boathouses re
ported to the police late tonight that a
number of their small boats, hired by fish
ermen, had nut returned.
A shore patrol was established tonight
to search for the missing men.
FISHIXG TCGS IJT DISTRESS
Canght in the Ice in Lake Erie Near
Dunkirk, X. V.
DUNKIRK, N. Y., April 11. Four
fishing tugs have been caught fast in a
field of ice in Lake Erie four miles off
this city, since early yesterday morn
ing. The crews are without provisions.
A relief party is endeavoring to make
its way through to rescue them. ' A
gale Is blowing.
MILITIA AT PENSACOLA
Mayor Calls on Governor for Help
In Streetcar Strike.
PENSACOLA, Fla., April 11. Out of
65 men brought here to break the
streetcar strike less than half a score
were able to get out today as a result
of attacks made on them by strikers
yesterday. There are 69 at the police
station with bruises and other hurts
No cars have been run yet and no
effort to run them will be made before
next week. i
Two companies of troops arrived at
11 o'clock tonight, having been or
dered here by the Governor on the ap
peal of Mayor Goodwin to the effect
that the city is unable to quell the dis
turbance and rioting. Other companies
are expected tomorrow.
SEEK A MILDER EDEN
Doufchobors Find - Manitoba Too
Cold . for A a tu re's Garb. :
WINNIPEG, Man., April 11. Peter Ver
gln, leader of the Doukhobors, today said
that the climate of Manitoba and On
tario is too cold for hla followers and
proposed that the Doukhobors be sent to
British Columbia, where they can be set
tled in the neighborhood of Nelson, fihould
there not be room for all nf them, he
said, the surplus could be settled near
Vancouver.
Vergin left for Vancouver today. There
are several hundred of his followers In
Canada.
RATIFY 'SECRET, MARRIAGE
Miss Gladys Squiers and Iiieutenant
Rosseau Have Public Wedding.
PANAMA. April 11. Miss Gladys
Squiers, daughter of the American Min
ister to Panama, Herbert G. Squiers,
and Lieutenant H. H. Rousseau, member
of the Panama Canal Commission, who
were secretly married here last Saturday,
were married in public today In the
Ancon Chapel, according to the rites of
the Catholic Church. Colonel Goethals,
Governor Blackburn and many other
prominent personages were present.
KENT ROBBER IS CAUGHT
(Continued From First Pa.)
Unless the officers can surround them
and take them unawares another bat
tle is anticipated before they are cap
tured. Sheriff Smith took steps tonight to
prevent the men getting into Eastern
Washington through Snoqualmle Pass.
Ask Him
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Trust him. Do exactly as he says.
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No.appetite? Poor digestion? Discouraged?
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CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Wire were sentto Cle Ellum, Kaston
and several other towns' ther are only
a short distance from the east side of
Snoqualmie Pass asking that officers
be sent out to Intercept the men if
they should succeed m getting through
the pass before they 'are taken by the
Starwlch- posse.
head. Featherly was formerly foreman
of the Rosenberg Packing House In Yuba
City. He was a Mason, member of the
Royal Arch and of the Knights Templars
in Marysville. He came to San Joee about
a week ago and was visiting a sister here.
Rid City of Vndesirablcs.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 11. (Special-)-
Orders were issued at Police
Headquarters today by which a large
percentage of the force will work
overtime" In an effort to clear the city
of yegrgrmen and other undesirable. An
extra force will be kept In the resi
dence sections late at night, and every
man found out after 10 o'clock at night
will be closely questioned, and If he
cannot give a good account of himselfj
will be arrested. The order follows
the killing of Marshal Harry Miller by
tramps ati Kent. ,
Prominent Mason Suicide. ".;
' SAN JOSB, Cal., April ll.J-De&pondent
and in Ill-health. Edward W. Featherly,
well known in Marysville and Yuba City,
committed suicide in St. James park this
evening by shooting himself throunh the
Not Blocking 'ew Road.
Reports that the heirs of the late Frank
Dekum are blocking the Mount Hood
RaHroad Company in its efforts to secure
right of way are denied by those con
cerned. It is known that the Dekum
heirs have not now and never did have
any ' interest in lands over which the
Mount Hood road is endeavoring to se
cure right of way. The contested lands
He east of Mount Tabor, near the Base
Line road, but are under other ownership.-
Battle Practice Monday.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 11. Battle
practice is. to be held -In San Francisco
Bay next Monday ty the men ot, the
cruiser Albany, when- the decks will bo
Cleared for action and an inspection will
be made of the work by Re-Admiral
Swinburne. The Rear-Admiral la ex
p.ected ' to come aboard the Albany to
morrow . . evening from the flagshtp
Charleston and will remain on the cruiser
all day Monday.
CIVIL, MIMING ENGINEERS AND
SURVEYORS
Don't Bend Ye-nr Infttmmrat East
to Be Repaired and Watt
Months for It.
LEUPOLD & VOELPEL
Makers and Repairrni of Instruments
of Precision.
Repairing rt transits, 1ve!. px
tanto. plan-tshle. rods, tsjws,
chain, and h1 .mrvpytng in
struments a specialty.
We are prepared to undertake th re
pair of any ItiKtrumrnt. howpvr bH
ouft thf da mug a. aid five It
our PERHONAL and IM
MEDIATE attention.
6 8IX.TH fcTRBKT, PORTLAND, OR.
S
II ft JJ
'KuXirV
.!;, 1 ? f i i-t '
"
ll M h m
I III
A Hat With Every
Suit of Clothes
This is going to be a
o r r
reason or Drown
No doubt about it. Antici
pating the great demand for
the popular color, this store .is
pleased to announce that it3
showing of Suits in brown
shades, including the fashion
able tiger-stripe effect, is the
largest made by any store in
town; also many shades of
gray, as well as suits of con
ventional black and blue. The
prices range from
IO to $2
SO
L G A
RDE
"THE NAME ASSURES THE QUALITY."
PEOPEIETOR CHICAGO CLOTHING CO.
69-71 Third Street, Between Oak and Pine