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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1909)
Tnr SUNDAY ORFGOMAN. PORTLAND. MAY 23. lfVOO. GRAGKU.P. TRAIN HELD UP Ifl EAST Jobbers Loot Overland Lim ited in Outskirts of Omaha and Get Rich Haul. BIG POSSE IS IN PURSUIT Wen Climb Over Tender as Train Enters Deep Cut, and After Over powering Crew, Obtain Seren Sacks of Registered Mall. OMAHA, Xeb.. May 22. Four masked men held up and robbed Union Pacific passenger train No. 2, known aa the Overland IJmited, a few miles west of the city Just before midnight tonight, and secured seven mail sacks, believed to have contained a large quantity of registered mail. They evidently got on the train at some point west of here. The hold-up occurred about five miles west of the city limits, in a deep cut alone; the re cently constructed Lane cut-off. The robbers climbed over the tank and forced the engineer to stop his train, and then proceeded to the mail car. The clerks were forced to open the door and hand out seven pouches of repristered malL Once they secured the baps, the rob bers hurried away in a southerly di rection, and permitted the train to pro ceed. The passengers were not mo lested, and as soon as the robbers left the scene of the hold-up the train came to this city. A big squad of police hurried to the scene and quickly started in pursuit of the robbers. , The chi.-f mail clerk was singled out by the robbers and ordered to point out t--.e registered mail. This he did. and the robbers gathered up seven pouches. The kader theif remarked: "This is all we can get into bur auto mobile." A continuous fusillade was kept up during the robbery, evidently to intimi date the passengers and crew. A filg man who went outside narrowly escaped being shot. Several passengers who had not retired started to get out of the vestibules, but Instantly were ordered back into the cars by the robbers. Sheriff Erailey and a force of deputies left for the scene within a short time. Conductor Wallace, who was In charge of the train, believes the robbers got on the train at Fremont. All four were well masked, but were well dressed. The Union Pacific officials at once of fered a reward of fcuoo each for the cap ture of the robber. BUILD GOOD ROADS JOINTLY Co-operation Between State .and Xa ' tion Is Proposed. WASHlynTON'. Mir 22. n,e j JCational Good Roads Congress at the J closing session mis alternoon adopted res olutions favoring the active co-operation of state and Nation in the construction of post roads and the employment of con vict labor In the building and maintenance of public roads. With practical unanimity the Congress asks that the Government appropriate at ast 10 per cent of the Internal revenue for building and maintaining public roads, provided that any particular state using such an appropriation shall exp nd an equal amount for the purposes of public roads. BIG MINE FIRE SPREADS Concrete Walls to Bo Built In Ef fort to Shut Off Flames. TAMAQUA. Pa., May 22. Despite the fact that hundreds of thousands of dol lars have been i-pent In an endeavor to extinguish the fire burning for &0 hours in the Lehigh Canal and Navigation Company's mine at Summit Hill, the fire is spreading toward the Spring tunnel workings, and 30 of the Reading Company's carpenters and masons were sent from the Ashland district to aid In erecting concrete walls to check the sorekd of the flames. It may .be neces sary to fill the shafts with water in order to continue the battle against the spread of the fire. HONDURAS SENDS APOLOGY Trouble With Mexico Over Viola tion of Consulate Is Averted. KL. PASO, Texas, May IS.Offlcial Information has been received here that one of the more recent causes of fric tion between the republics of Mexico and Honduras, the violation of the Mexican consulate at Teguicagalpa a t w weeks ago by llonduran soldiers, bus been smoothed away. President I'avllla. of Honduras, has apologized to Mejiico for the act of hia soldiers, and no further trouble is announced. The Honduran troops invaded the Mexican Consulate to arrest a fugitive. WESTON'S PROGRESS SLOW Will Itest Till Monday Morning, Then Spurt Into Denver. HI'GO. Colo.. May II. Edward Pay. son Weston, who is walking to the Pa cific Coast, arrived at Hugo shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon, having traveled Is miles from Boyero today. He will stay here until early Monday morning, when he will resume his westward Journey. He expects to reach Denver, 106 miles west. Tuesday. DUTY WILL BE CONTINUED (Oontinued From- First Pace.) on lumber. He declared the r-duct-on of duty would result in a condition such as he witnessed in when ths lumber mills In the Northwest closed down for a period of three years. McLasrln Against Protection. "The Iniquitous system known as the protective tariff, under which has grown up a policy of extortion." was the basis of a speeih'bv McLaiirin. That the Con stitution gives authority for customs du ties for revenue purposes only was con tended by Mclaurln. He favored strict economy In the expenditures of the Gov ernment, -declaring the United S:ates should throw off the burden of Use Phil- lpplne Islands "and thus save the two.- ) . cnnualrr of military expenditures." . Me llsapproved the passage of private pension bills on fbe ground that ail ex ssldiers should bar placed on an equal cw dls By Delng required to d-pend upon pension laws to determine their right to the oounty of the Government. The pri vate soldier, he Instated, should share equally with the ollicers In the Civil War in adjudicating bis claim for a pension. McLaurln advocated an Income tax to raise a revenue of !7.ov.0jo and a bead tax upon Immigrants to raise rJO.JaMa. He spoke against allowing any differential duty on ri-tlned sugar, arguing that it only enriched the sugar baronsr t Aid rich Can't Get Vote. Aldrijh made good Us promise to try Jo get a date named for takmg the final vote :m the tariff bill. He named Wednes day, June 2. as his preference, but did not get it. His request covered not only the bill, but all amendments then pend ing. There was prompt objection from botb Ianiel and Cummins. As unanimous consent ai necessary und -r the rules, there was nothing for Aldricb to du but submit. In reply to an inquiry by Hale. Aldrich said :he Senate had disposed of a ma jority ol paragraphs that had been dis puted end he staled thai he woulj Lit-r renew Ms request for unanimous consent for a time to rote. , Xpw Tariff for Guam. WASHINGTON. May 12. Governor Dorn of Guam has cabled to the Secre tary of the Navy a draft of a newartff law for the inland, whic h rprt aent a revision downward on most article. Thin will be approved by the Secretary anj be sent to fhe Freaident for hia b'-k na ture. DREADNOUGHTS FORNM IACLE SAM TO HAVE TWO SEW BIG SHIPS BY 1S11. Seven Torpedo-Boat Destroyers and Repair Ship for Fleet Also in Programme. WASHINGTON. May 22. The building plan of the United Stats Navy for the fiscal year 1M1 will call for two battle ships of the most advanced "dread nought type, also seven torpedo-boat destroyers and one modem repair ship for the fleet, notwithstanding the $10.O. 000 decrease which is to be made In the naval estimate by order of lreslient Taft. Secretary Meyer, In announcing this programme today, sa'.d the baitlestilp appropriation will not be affected by the reduced estimates. The reduction will come from the appropriation for the dif ferent bureaus and from the Navy-yards, but he has made these reductions In such a way aa not to affect the efficiency of the yards or the fl"-t. The two battleships of 1911 are to be of the heavy single caliber, all big-run type, of which sjx already are provided for the North Dakota. Ln-lawarr, Flor ida, Utah. Arkansas and Wyomlna:. These two ships will complete the plan of the general board to have a squad ron of eight ships of this type, all bav ins; tbe same tactical qualities. The details of the new vessels have not been made public Inspect Inropean Nary-Yards. NEW YORK. May 22 Rear-Admiral Raymond P. Rogers. 17. 3. N-. sailed to day to Inspect the various Navy-yards of Kurope. . MANY LONG FOR CROWN Candidates Announced for Queen ol Peninsula Float. The Peninsula Rose Festival Associa tion, at its meeting last night, announced the following candidates for the position of queen of the Peninsula float In the Rose Festival parade: Miss Ina J aqua, Portsmouth; Miss Bessie purdy. Penin sula; Miss Vera Cummlngs, North Al blna: M.ss Una Cygowskt. Wflliamette: Miss Babe Cooper, St. John; Miss fcirma Colamore. University Park; Miss Bertha Otterstad, Glenwood: Miss May Albright. Woodlawn; Miss Hilda Brande, Univer sity Park: Miss Elizabeth Males f. Mult nomah; Miss Anna Fehrenbacher. North Albina; Miss Myrtle Worthen. North Al bina. The contest will open tomorrow mom Ing. Ballots will cost 1 cent each and all residents on the x'eninsula are eligible to vote. The young lady receiving the larg est number of votes will be chosen queen. The next four wt.t be chosen as maids of honor. Any young women destrfng to enter the contest should advise li. G. Ftbray at his office, phone Woodlawn U:. Ballot boxes will be opened every other day and the results announced at tne headquarters. HASKELL FILES CHARGES .Vf--UhrR , Government Attorneys ol Improper Actions In Fraud Caoes. WASHINGTON. May 22. Governor C. N. Haskell and other defendants In the various townstte cases in Oklahoma have filed their formal charges in the l-part-ment of Justice against W. J. Gregg, lm. trlct Attorney for the eastern district of Oklahoma; Sylvester Rush, Assistant Attorney-General, and M. 1-. Mott. special attorney for the Creek Indians, who has also assisted as special counsel in tne town lot cases of Oklahoma. The charges allege that these attorneys were combined in an attempt to procure unlawfully and by improper means an In dictment of C. N. Hssk-li and other de fendants In the town lot case. They are charged with attempting to prejudice and Intimidate witnesses in Muskugee and Tulsa and with attempting to discredit Haskell and other defendants. JAPS TO MARCH WITH GUNS Secretary of State Hoot Gives Con sent and Hay Is Willing. OLYMPIA. Wash.. May ;j. (Special.) Governor Hay tonight received a tele gram from Secretary of State Root say ing that if the Governor of the state was willing, the State Department had no objection to the marching of Jap anese sailors May 31. under arms. Gov ernor Hay announced In his reply that thera is no objection. MUST REPAY LATE DEPOSi: Order to Bank Receiver Sets Prece dent In California. SAN FRANCISCO. May 22. Superior Judge Sawell ordered Receiver L-Bmon. of the California Safe IK posit a Trust Company, today to pay to Steaart at McKeo 3TM9.27 which they had d-pos-ted In the bank on the day of its failure. This establishes a precedent for many slmUar cases now pending. BIG NEGRO SHOOTS SELF Pursued, Black Chooses Death Rather Than Capture by Furious Mob. PEOPLE SHOUT APPROVAL XrRro Had Been Ilefn-ied Money by Woman and Retaliated by Kniptj ins; Ills ICeTolTer Into Her Hotly a She Fled. SPOKANK. May r-After shooting Mrs. Leona lpt three times with. a caliber revolver tjniisht. Joe Kbans. a ngro. ran a little more than two blocks ard shot himself three times, finally Infill-fin K a wound from whlrh he bled to death before he could be taken- to the policj nation In the patrol wagon. Mrs. If pew ws accompanied by her WOMAN AND WILL INVITE NATIONAL TRAVELERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN PORTLAND NEXT YEAR. v ' y : i i - . f . , - y! Ji 'Willis Fisher, president of ths Oregon and Washington Idvlalon of ths Travelers Protective Association, and Charles D. Kraxler. second Ire-president of the National association, left during ths week for Aahevllle. N. to attend the annual convention, of ths National association, which meets In that city May 11. Messrs. Fisher and Fraaler were Instructed to uae every effort to have Portland chosen as the meeting place for ths next National con vention. The local secretary has received letters from a number of stale delegations advising that their Influence will be used In behalf of Portland, fhouid their efforts be successful, about suo members of the orsanliation, with their wives and families, will visit Portland during the Rose festival of 110. Ll-year-oId son. on the sidewalk at the corner or Ldrvcom street and r ourtn ave nue, when the shooting was done, tihe was struck tiiree times, every bullet pen etrating her back. Her recovery la doubt ful. To Mrs. Maud James, her niece, Mrs. Depew told of the attack: "It was big Joe Eaens that did it-" she said. "He asked me for money, and when I didn't give It to him. be shot me." Five shots were fired af the woman: ''two mu .-d her. When ber son picked up a rock to throw at the negro, be fired at the boy. missing him. Pursuit of IJ-en began immediately and the black, after darting between houses ; and ihrough alleys, with fhe crowd con stantly growing, nnaliy entereo another alley, and while out of sight tired three shots at himself, having reloaded his revolver aa he ran. The throng that pur sued n!m w.t? bent upon lynching, and when It heard Eben vm dead there wers cries of "flol. rvtd OFFER JOB TO HAMMOND TAFT WILL. ASK MIXING MAN TO (if TO CHINA. Ministry to Pekin to He. Tendered Man Who Boosted Tart In the I.a te Campaign. XEW YORK. My 2 -John Hays Ham mond, the miring expert, will be offered the' post of Minister td China at a con ference with President Taft. to be held at W.i-ihtngton Monday, according to tbe Herald thla morning. John Hays Hammond, who Is famous as the most highly paid mining engineer in the world, mude a brief but metcrnric canvass for the Republican nomination for vice-president, but wlfhdrew when he saw no proe-t of success. He was then elected president of the National Lrarus of Republican Clubs and In that canacily did some vigorous work for Mr. Tart. He spent s Urge part of the time between fhe nomination and the be ginning of the acttve campaign with Mr. Taft at Ht Fpnnss. Va.. and a warm friendship then sprang up between them. Mr. Hammond s profession has made him a cosmopolitan, for It has taken him to every country In the world. When gold was discovered In fte Trsnstaal Rand. I.e wer.t to that country and was occupied In tl-e development of some of the larret mines there. He became In volved with Dr. Jameson and other Eng lishman and Americans In the movement to overthrow the Boers, which csune to a disastrous end In the capture of th-t Jameson raiders In 146. He was held prisoner at Johannesburg for some time end w is onty released on payment of an enormous One. He has recently been withdrawing from active work In mining and taking an Interest In public adalrs- SWEDES AS DISCOVERERS Kunle6tone Show They Came to America Ahead of Colombo. CHICAGO. May Positive proof of the discovery of America more than a century before the landing of Columbus is the claim made for a stone bearing an Inscription la Runic characters and the date by Its owner. Hjalm-r Rued Holand. of Kphralra. Wts., curator of the Pons of Norway historical archives. The Runic etone was found in Doug'.as Otarv t, Minnesota. Copies of tx-s inscription and photofrar-ha have been a-nt to th 1'nlvrf.iiy of I'briatlanla. her. no al4 rruuiwn of Its aotienti.uy was offered. The Iracrljrtioo trs-.s!!ed i; "Kihl Uoths and II N (rates tans. utnn a voyase of dirovry from Vlnland VI t w ard. -We had a ramp rr two Fkrrrwi one day's ourrey north Prn tl atone. We were out flahlna one da Whn re turned we found is men red ith l-K-M and dead. ae Maria, aae us frx.m ev'J. "We have 10 m-n by the see to to"k after mir v. as.l. 41 days Journey frocn this Island. Year III:." THIRTY STORES UNITED? Humor Says Claflln Concern Will Operate String In 'cel. NEW YORK. May St A fusion of a chain of mors then )0 dry k.mvl'.s stores In ths West ltlo one b.g corn.any Is aid to be the principal rru.tn lor e organisation of the I. (. t'citrd i'rv U'xmIs Company, whlirt St aa Irw-oriv.raied yesterday In I-iwar. e.me of I !.- stores In the Wrat are citlr('.lei by tt.e Aaaoclaled Wercl.ar.ts Comiany. mhllc the ms)r interest la others is hei I by J.hn (Uflin. president of the II. I. CUtlin Company. , SEEKS ALEXANDER'S LIFE Anonymous Writer Send, Blood curdling IrMrr to Mi)ur. IX)8 ANGELES. May 22 Mayor fleorse Alexander today made public the fad that he has for some time been receiving letters from some unknown persons which threaten bis life. The last one. which be refused to dlaj. lay or make public. Is writ- n euoer in uioou or red ink. end con tains threats icak-u.al.-d to make the strongest heart ouaa. Ka i- 4...- ln the letters for the animnatiy 1.1, h ths writer bears toward the Mayor. Mr. Alexander la I h. nm i Mayor In the L'mted Btatea. and was "f i ao-caj.ea "reform ele ment." The Dalles Phjslclan III. Dr. J. A. Gelfendorff r. a prominent physician of Ths Dallas, Or., is ill In HL Vincent's Hospltsl snd In a enUrel condition. Dr Geifendorffer waa brought to Portland about a we-k ago for treat, ment by a specialist In a nervous Tji. orders sr.d has been gradually getting worse. He Is sn ag d man and hia power of recup-railoa reduced. He is unconscious. a sanitarium la conducted by htm at The Dalles. Board to Discuss Amendments. The Portland Realty Hoard la to hold a meeting this week, at a date not yet announced, to discuss the charter amendments proposed for adoption at the June election. At the meeting res olutions will be presented Indicating what really men think of proposed leg islation and In what particulars cer tain of lhse are Inimical to the future progress of the city. Flat heads Have 1X200.000 Acres. HMI-KNA Mont.. May 22 Tbe Flat head Reservation Is situated in North western Montana and comprises about l.SO.auo acres. Ths amount available for settlement, however. Is mIuokI because of the allotments to Indiana It contains some of the most fertile soil In the stale. Blast Kills Three Miners. BITTE, Mont.. May t2.-Jam.-a Sulli van. Frank fuino and George Kaaao were killed and Mike JAl-lto Was fatally hurt by a premature biaat la the JlikM tre mine toeay. ' Manrtace Urrawa. MARTIN-CHRIST 'fit fltf N" TV li V.rim. Taenia Hut.. ii ; J.ak.uaio. AK.VulOJ M UKr.N-r J Arnold. CatSl lam.i. Ua.h. K McUna. sTROal-'AHUl-viN liulav Oatrom. dir. 77: ABM rrn 71 afOoHK . i A.T'iMllK Cll'ioa K. lfoor-. -nr, J. K; . t antoaeine. - AXKNIC . illIAI .-.N iti,r Asane. City. SI. ealma liviliifl. 77. Wd4!r in vtattine rarai W q s imllS Ca . 'Mmii fcida . ais ess ' PecnoB5a.iT to DtseHlf la combination, proportion and process. Hood's Sarsaparilla is therefore Peculiar to Itself in iv.erit, sales and cures. It is made from the best b!ood-punfyimr, alterative and tonic ingredients by such original and peculiar methods as to retain the full medicinal value of each and alL The severest forms r f scrofula, salt rheum, catarrh, rheu matism, dyspepsia, and debility are cured every day by Hood's SarsapariHa Sold by druggists, ico doses $i. Bcjpn to take it today. S a. , l- Fee Oinia efc. prefer ' aaeeeraal "i.ni aa loe UaraU tea. aeateee UlbtllUUb sse4-ie Is babaa eerry ef eeae. mmaae. i lar 11 en faces. Hood's Soraapanlla Is Bear sail a la taora. I hates so las br erstaarslaaa. HMin er laoaoce. laio4 laW. la eoilae harasiaba. aa ar.u aa la t. mm4 by eraczMs er eael rneKrH saa-l saal lKua facaa. bersaiaba save rieeura-r toe i C L liooa Co, LsmeO, Xaaa. OREGON WORK IS DELAYED BY RULE Senate Refuses to Consider Legislation Aside From Tariff Measure. IMPROVEMENTS HELD BACK Columbia Hiver Work Blocked Be cause Auiltorlaatma Cannot Be Obtained for Fapr-ndtlure of Balance In Treasury. WASlHN-r;Tr.v. n-aiiln t.Ja 'he rVrat firmor.tirttn its Mt:rv l say no ard SjrJ by U. br r-lteratirg Ita aru-rm.nat.on to uj r bua.n-a in toe Way f Irg.rUMorl eh'.e tl-e tariff bi:l Is pendtrg. The refusal came In re. s;one to a reuueet fiora Senator Kur ton to adopt a resolution au: i-.orli rg ti. ex per duu.-e- of undiirr.M b:an-rai of ai propnatlor.e for rt-r ar.d harbar work. lie brought In a rvjort of the committee 00 commerce In suprnirt ef bis rea.;o:ion and trade art carrot r ! a fur action st list time. u).rc that If there waa greater nirntrnt, Ctrportant public moras wo-ota sirr-r. as cor.tra.rie must r.cocsaari.y be made at this s aaou of Hie yar. He, however, met a stern objection from Hale snd C!a p. fcven In ih fsxe of the opposition of the two fUr. store 11 -in on si.il plradea, although wi'.boul avail. Meters. I and Clapp took the pol- lion tnal ir.tt.e bars were orre K-t down there would be Pd end of thf-ae reou: for et"-clal art.on. mlth the rsilt that lh sr.ate would be r.VHl-J w.irt Irgls lstton or there would be ssx-cla! rs.--n- tions which would render it iirimmii for those who d.d not g-t In to snake aoequale x;4aca:or.s to their conetit ents. The following balarres for Orrgen fn provemcnta w:l proUatly lapse and go sara io ir-. ieee-ory: Improving the msuih ef the "Columbia below Tongue l"e!til. 3.l -a) Kntranne 10 'o,ji lUy. ta4. tlat.karle River. Uf Also u.e fotiomir.g balancre for Wash- mctun: T.icoma harbor. f.li(i9. f''."mria, i'd. Eerett, fit;' MORE DEMOCRACY NEEDED (Contlaeed rraa First aa moments later tne gavel was turned over 10 bim end he conducted the re maleder Of the sesslos. This morr.lng the Woman's Hoard ef rorrign Missions held a rs'.ly with nome mlssiorarlea. The meetlrga of IMS bo1y will close neat Wedneadav. This evening there will te two ! Isr meetings, or. o for men under the si triers of the br..t herhoo.l. and an other la behalf of evangelistic work. Chairmen of Committee. The following Important committee rhairmanahlr-e ware announced by the moderator. Judicial. Rev. J. Cray So! I on. Phila delphia; education. Dr. Fdgar P. Hill, t'l.lrtito; foreign mlaalona. Rev. How ard A. Johnston. Colorado tarings; min isterial relief. Rev. Joelah M Uan. Fait Lakt City; finance. Joaeph Tesreance. New York: home tnlaaion. W. L. Mc Kwan, plitshurg: bllla and overture.. Dr. It. V. Fullerton. U lxula; polity. Rev. Morris D. tldmards. ft. Paul; col lages. I'.ev. H. J. Mendenhall. New York: benevolences. Dr. Herbert A. Mancheatrr. Itoston; narrative. Rev. Fountain- It. Farrand. Kl I'aeo: synod leal home missions. Rev. Ksra R. New comb. Cedar Rsplds. Is.; brotherhood. W. 1L fecolt. Philadelphia. PACE MONKY tIt CIlt ltCHMKN rreb tr-rlsns Mar tSot.tOO If Tley ILaU f".aal A mo ant. FAVANNA1I. Ga. May ri The assembly of the Itouthern lresbyterlan Church row In mrMan here has received s communication from tne Rrv. John R. i Fus of the Amerlcaa llile rWrtrty aaaains j for aaselance in ralatrs; t.M.fo needed to insure, a en or aa j-tal amuur.i I rum Irs. KuasrII tac. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Car-, Vrisaru!eV ritr ) f"irt r.lmis4 Ih i Krs (in. x .! r-1 kvtrv rf C-mplf t T IB ! f saV4ts.l Juaa Virnt Oomfi. '.m t !- it. L . cy-mK Jack Wi:nm-, T&nr "f Ir hi .:) .fbl. h-Vat Tr I svj rM'M " fr n lh:'.Jp-t.:a la f- t : ht t h varter t 7-.r o n w :.m k s4 fr.m La -ort. InJ .. fftltr. i-' i.-, 4vuU M thr )) ha4 of hit --aj., Hstoo A r-!t -f - r-p rt m-W y two f l h ' t iish ft. r.ifH b feaarsxl ih Curii) i" . n. t ! 'on( 1 1 .? As.Kitiva d'.i in trrw : rj; K' thB( llim r f r m J n n 4 tir tft t'n t Matr and lint: BOl tytra put Into r-ftf Un I .a way i:n ml Kmi ' I p - ..u r fs):J-n of r-ommMia-sl j-.r t-.s i m riota-l mt u . n I ; i v'ai. s Ms 4s S rv Irj . . C A. V ' haTa. Its Ih htfhfs)lrl thf F"7 nte Mnirtf. in rhm- fv. 4 rt;Ji t u.lfc'-V itiunrJ r-ab ( r ! Inriii'lni ai.n- mse3it f jr tr,c.rnt tat- va aOV.Js.sr'. ar,J (t " " at Its T rf r n U'4 I f4r th r m ti ;aV.OC-, 0M faawttS ! raltsvS Ilrfver Tlirown from llraiy IamcI. W.iiiam CJark. m farmer Hv rt rvr na-Tton. aa vrlouf lr Jurn sr tr day af : rntn hi on th war lo lrt- l-,t- f c, rls'fr n !'a.1 f vy r Special Assortment at $15, $18 and $20 in e Men's and Young Mens Sack Suits These are "specials" because they arc extra strong values. Best fabrics, best workmanship and excellent style; abso lutely the best suit to be had anywhere at $is.oo $lS.OOand $20.00 - Examine the following comparison of prices : Other store prices $18.00 $22.50 $25.00 Salem Woolen Mills $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 In other words, wc save you 20 per Cent of your money. NECKWEAR WE HAVE THE BEST 50c a73jnVooIenffilIsClotjhing Co- GRANT PIIEGLEY. Minafcr CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS. TAILORS SEVENTH AND STARK. PORTLAND. OREGON I" Ih hill lh .d of the Ior Krm th j hill t f;.ui 4 :axlc mms throw n oft. brvatt r. hi rlt rn a4 bt- y injurtr-a: m Tr.- It io- n-.e bulaoc wnt 4fltr h'm 14 cnnvf)-iil Ivlua to tt- Good hamtriin lt--p)tit Colonel McCrakca Nearly Well. Colonel John McOmkm. bo r. brn VA in lL Vmwijt i liovpiu.1 lor tn j fh rru;t of froubl-. K mb! lo rriur-n to hl borr in a day or two An v- r - vrrrt f-tr-s m n at STORE FOR RENT ON WASHINGTON ST. Store nt 17th and Wnhincr ton Ptroetp, 2nxe) ft-ot. full basement, toilets, modern front, for rent nt reasonable rate. CmhkI biisiness lra - tion. Apply to I. GEVURTZ Sz. SONS 173 5 FIRST STREET. LINE IN THE CITY FOR. tr'ml: I h rJtt b vteUrd th hfr'' al J1- r.iI.Nl R-7t urrsfc,ru;:e fcrx, la r.or trtnouf)rsi cund. folonrl VI r- ran la kr.oa o In hia rr ar4 la of h r;-, !.r r'onrarr, -f t nr.. .. r. 4. Mlcht Concrloa u Jew. In to afx-rlal lir.prla. ordr. Jut Utu4. Jc bo g.xn T,;a.oc la ln h- ?h rr-aort in tt-.m C uruui. TM t-p rrrrf I h mn.on Uka by th Gottrnor of 0-ruc.;. T rara la ih :r a-f tha crn All the good points that should be found in a food shoe are summed up in the word HANAN It is easier to remember to ask us for Hanan's than it is to describe a food shoe. eeealsi aad Waak.nstoei Sta.