The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 19, 1912, Image 6

The Sunday Oregonian., May 19, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTILLAMOOK PLANS FUfl FOR VISITORS Portland Business Men Will See Sights From Auto, Train and Boat. BANQUET TO BE SPREAD Commercial Club of Coast City Ar ran Programme of tpwli maklnjc C'rramrrlr Wilt lie Inspected on Trip. TILLAMOOK. Or. Mar II. Spc!l The rwTlion committee of the Til lamook Commercial Club, composed of VI. I i-pl.!lnr. "rel C. Baker anil Ira hmith. with the al.tnre of trilrnr 1 I Shro.le and Secretary K. J. Clu en. ha been entrumed with arranire nent for tha entertainment of I'ort land bulnrsi men la this city next week. The lltor will be met at Mohier by a delecatlon from Tilla mook. A banquet will be aerred Tueeday ventna a: the clubroomt. which wtll be de'-oratel for the occasion. Luncheon and dinner aio will be aerved nut Jr. Uedne-Jay roorninic the visitor will be takn In autirnobl!ea to the Map'.e Leaf Creamery. Kalrvlew lalry A-; elation farturr. youth Prairie Cream- ry ar.d tl.e Tillamook Creamrry. and will trarel throuah the djlry country adjoining Tillamook. In the afternoon the party will be taken for a trip on Tillamook Hay and op Tillamook Hirer. The peakr will be Dutrlct Attor ney Georce VI!tt. who will irlve the atldreee of welcome: "Tillamook' Ka Inuui Cheec." I'arl Maberlach; "Imlry Injc and tifr.eral Kirminr." Charic Kume: "Tlllamook'a Timber l'e ourcee. Jame Walton; "'Harbor Im provement." II. T Ho;t: "Manuf act ur Inr Opportunity." Ilolile v. Wateon: "Tillamook Hearh llnurtn." Wehater Ilo.mea. - "Klahlna; Induatrr." J. I jlinir. J. IL Hurler will tell of the many tmprovemenle echeduled for Til lamook thl fummer. Frank Taylor. rlirpt of the Clot, erd.iie Commercial Club, will tell the visitors of the aouth j-art of the county. TOtlt TO LAST THHKi: PAYS r.ulnr Men am! Capitalists to Uaip rnrtlaml Tuesday. The tretet display ff varied tn duatrlea ever aeen by any of the ninny partlea of escurstonlata ent out by the Portland Commercial Club la promise. I the (3 bualneas men and capitalist who will leave Portland Tuesday mornlnlt for a three days" tour of Tillamook County and other counties In that vlcln Itv. The Industries which the districts to be visited claim as part of their wealth Include lumberln. dairying, lishinit. ahlpt'lnc. I rul:ralsln. farmlnB. cheese nianufirturlnit. furniture man ufjrturma: and manufacturlnic of many hundreds of other different classes of foods and manv other Important branches of Industry. In many lines this section of the state leads the world In the production and quality of foods produced. Kperlal Trala Leaves at H A. M. The party mil leave Portland on a special train over the Southern Pacific Tuesday mornlnic at a oclock. mak ing stops at lianas. Huxton and Timber before noon. llr.nT will be served on a special dinlnk-car to be taken on the trip between the ifparture from Timber and the arrival at the summit of the Coast liar Ke at 3 o'clock. After li minutes at the summit, the ride wlil ba liritun down the precipitous fcorKP of the picturesque Salmonberry and Ne-t-.aicm rivers. Frequent stops will be made to allow the excursionists to In spect the ttmher and scenic points alona the line. The train will arrive at Moh-1-r at 3 IS o'clock, where the .eceptlon committee from Tillamook. Hay Cltv. Vha!em and other points aloua; the roast mill Jiln the party. (larlbaldl Ileich will be rrarhi-d at 4:li P. M an.l freiiucnt stops wtil be made on the run from there to the life-savlna; sta tion to permit visits to the numerous fresh-water lakes and the surf. Braaa Bass ta Meet Vial tors. The train will arrive at Tillamook at t P. M. and will be met by a brass band and escorted to one of the hotels. An h.iur later a bamiurt will be served at the Tillamook Commercial Club. At this a number of addresses wttl be made l- members of the party and Tillamook business men. On Wednesday the fun will bearm at Is oclock In the morntnfr. when a visit to the business bouses Is planned. At 1 oclock the party will be taken In automobiles through the fatnous dairy country and to nclfrhbortna; communi ties to Inspect the cheese factories and sawmills. Launch trips wl.l be taken on Tillamook Harbor and Kay to points of special scenic Interest. Luncheon will be served at noon at the Tillamtok Commercial Club. At 1:3 o'clock other Interesting; side trips and entertain ments have been arranged to make the afternoon busy and deMicntful. I'tnner will be s-'rved at o'clock at the Com mercial Club. At 7:30 a stereoptlcon litcture and motion-pictures yt Oregon scenery and events will be given by ir.e Portliud pc ple. the Tlllan-.ook cltl Stnl to be quests. All kinds of Inter futlnR pictures oei red by the Portland Commercial Club will be shown. La Bach aad lata Hides Plaaaed. The return trip to Portland wilt be tieiiun at 7:3a o'clock Thursday, at which time the s;ecitl train "Will pull out fcr lay Cltv. arriving there at 7:13 o'clock. At c'clocit a rei-ep!on will be held at the Hay i!!tr Commercial Club, followed at . ! o clo-k wilh au tomobile and launch trips lasting; until o'clock, when a mass meeting; wtll be held at t.'ia Commercial Club. Thje party will leave Hay City at 11:11 A. M. stopping; a few minutes In Garibaldi City at 11.30 A. M. and arriving; at Wheeler at IS 64 P. M. A launch trip wtll be taken on Nehalem Hay to Ne baiem City, the party being; diie to arrive at the latter town at 1:C 1. it. At l:i P. M. the partv will take a lonK launch ride and later an automohile ride. At 3 30 o'clock !n the afternoon a public meeting wtll he he'd at the halem Commercial Club. From Ne halem City the pvrtv will s;o by launchea back to Wheeler, where after IS mtnutea' atop thy wtll leave on the special train, arriving; la Portland t 1 oclock that nla-ht. - EXPERIENCEDJWEN SOUGHT Mate's ttreflglitrra Mot Have Proper tjuallf Iratkins Hereafter. SALEM. Or.. May 1 (Special De Clarlne tUat tha blala Flra Wardens must measure up In point of efficiency, that thev must have proper quaimca tions and that they cannot secure such positions to enjoy a Summer's vacation. state Forester Kiilott gave out the fol lowing; Interview todayt "During; the past few weeks I have received a large number of applica tions for work In the Stat Flra War den service from men who have had no experience in forest patrol or fire fighting; work. Many of thesa men say they are employed In cities and towri and desire outdoor work for a change, or for tfe purpose of regaining; their health. The work of our field force la gtrenuoua and requires able bodied men -who are at home In the woods and have had considerable ex perience In fighting; and guarding; against forest fires. As far as possible men for patrol duty wtll be selected from the people residing within the district to lie patrolled. It Is. there fore, entirely out of the question for tne to consider the applications of ln- I experienced men who desire a position of this kind rhieriy for recreation aur Irp tne Summer months. "I a'so wfsit to empnasize the fact that tlie forestry of the state Is di rected by a non-polltlcal Board of For estry, and the political backing which some applicants have considered neces sary to secure, under no circumstances, will have any Influence In considering their applications. It Is suggested that men be.levlng themselves qualified for forest patrol work apply directly to the Slate Forester's office instead of the G-vernor or other state officials. This plan will relieve other offices from needless work In referring letters j NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH -1 r"""' :-- ":f'':":-'.:;:'V ' .. $ i: ' f . . , - ' s . .. ' 1. ? ' . 1 " . 'is:': ' " ' I V-i i' .-. ; - -.:;' I : . ...'-v. - '. - . . ,- . : . Sv, KW flOJIoa DIILDING RKCEXTLY KRKCTF.D AT COBVALLIS. COKVALLI3. Or, May IS. (Special.) The new Catholic Church here will be dedicated this morning. Mass will be celebrated by Rev. Arthur I-are. of Albany, and the sermon will be preachd by the Most Kev. Arclibisiliop Chrlstl". Rev. Charlea M. SniiUi is pastor. The nw church building, erected at a cost of 110.0"". takes th place of a woo.'.en edifice that was dedicated February 17. 1SS1. The prelate who performed that ceremony was the Most Iteverond F. N. p.lam het. first archbishop of Oregon City. Archbishop Christie Is his third successor In office. The only member of the present congrega tion who assisted In the blessing of the old church Is Mrs. Kllzaboth Gerhard. A feature of the new church Is an electric-lighted cross which casta a flood of light In the vicinity of the. building and which Is visible for a great distance. to the State Forester's office, and re sult In more prompt attention to ap plications." FLORENCE IS FESTIVE MS ALHF.KTA KNOWLKS CHO SE Ql'LEX. i;iiodo4lenilron Carnlvnl Kxoltcss In terest Among ltCRldenls of llliinicllc Volley. FIjORENCE. Or.. May IS. (Special.) Kxtenslve plans are bring made for the Rhododendron carnival to be held here May :2 and JJ. The festivities will commence at Mapleton when Miss Alberta Knowlos. who has been chosen Khododcmir V, with her prime min ister, bodyguard an.l four ladles In tin- h welcomed by a com mittee of Florence cltlxens and escort ed to Florence by the admiral or tr.c day. She will be crowned at Flor ence and appropriate ceremonies held. In t)i vnlnr the ball will open With a grand m.irch led by the queen. .Miss Flossie Fero. a p.-pu.ar nor ence girl, will represent Minerva, god ..r wisdom, and will !e:ld the school parade on the second day. A large number of visitors from Kugene and other Willamette Valley points are ex pected. CENTRALIA DU0 PLEAD "Xol c;tlllty,, Say Dentil and Clark, Cliurged Willi Murder. CKXTRALIA. Wash.. May IS. (Spe- rll i r. F. 1. Johnson and Adalbert II. Clark, charged with the murder. of r liar, t-iesioent of the Farm ers & Merchants Hank of Ccntralia. as a ru.l ot an attempted holdup of the Institution on the night of lcein ber 30. were arraigned In Lewis County Superior Court toia liotn men pleaded not Kiil'ty to the charge of first der-e mur.'.er. The dates of their trials will be st by Judge Klce Monday. McGregor's rince Ksplre Tuesday. ASTORIA. Or.. May 1. (Special.) The commission of W. F. Mciirrgor as Collector of Customs fur tne Astoria district will expire on next Tuesday. Mr. Mctlregor Is an aspirant for re arpointmrnt and among the others who srre mentioned as candidates for til position are C V. Urown. O. Wlngate and J S. Ieiilrger. No Intimation has come from Washington- as to who the lucky man wtll be. but the unofficial report has teen sent out from the National capital that no appointment will be mane until after the National convention next month. Hallway Kngitieer Visits Florence. FLOKTTNCK, Or.. May 1. (Special.) .Mr. Twotjr, Southern l'acific engi neer, passed through this section Wed nesday, going over the survey and his visit Is taken as an indication that some step toward the beginning of act ual construction Is soon to be taken. He went from here to Coos Bay. fol lowing the line of the survey. White Salmon Has 5 000 tire. WHITE SALMON'. Wash.. May 11. (Sperinl.) A defective flue In the home of 1 M. Amsbary. of Camas Valley, caused a loss of I50ftu. The insurance policy expired a few days ago and had not been renewed. A modern residence will be built this Summar 19 replace the destroyed bulldinsu GRANGERS SCORE SINGLE TAX IDEA Measures Contain "Duplicity" and "Spells Ruin," Declares Resolution of Farmers. MORE FOREST AID ASKED Enlargement of Common School Curriculum to Contain Agricul tural Course Is Vrged With Oilier Measures. ROfEBt'RG. Or.. May if. (Special.) Probably the most Important recom mendation adopted by the Oregon State WILL SE DEDICATED TODAY J Orange while In session here this week, was that of the -vommtttee on assess ment and taxation. Its findings are embodied In the following resolutions: "First That henceforth all legisla tive acts should be labeled what they really are, to the end that the voters may know the exact nature of ths measure by the title It bears. "Second That we condemn and de nounce this bold attempt of the Stan dard OH Company, or any other corpor ation. Its friends or promoters, to cap ture private property without compen sation, and we declare the same to be revolutionary and unconstitutional. Single Tax la Condemned. "Third We condemn and denounce the system of single tax. as an attempt to Impair the obligations of contracts. "Fourth That we condemn the meas ures proposed by the single taxers, be cause In their duplicity they contain delusions and snares prepared express ly to appeal to as many classes of vot ers as possible, with a bait held out to each as delusive as It Is untrue. "Fifth lit especially condemn the bait held out to labor, as absolutely without excuse or foundation, and as sert that the single tax can In no way Increase the wages of the laborer. That wages can only be increased either by the increase of capital, the Increase in the efficiency of labor, or a decrease In the number of laborers. "Sixth That the great cry of the sin gle taxer. who sheds such copious tears over the unearned Increment In land. Is insincere In this: that there Is an un earned Increment In everything: the dtamod. the nugget, the profits of the merchant, and In nothing Is there so great an unearned Increment as In the watered stock of the great corporations whom the single taxer would exempt. "Seventh We hold that private prop erty and land Is fundamentally sound, ami necessary to the best Interests of society, and thnt there Is positively no monopoly In land as proven by Mr. Feis himself. In his purchase of so vast a tract near London, at from $35 to S0 per acre: and we would here Inquire If the ultimate purpose of Mr. Fels Is to buy up the fertile valleys of Oregon when tinder the blight of the single tax lie shall thus have reduced the price. Adoption Ssvlla Itnla. "Finally We hold that the principle of the single tax Ui fundamental:)- un just, unreasonable and Inconsistent, and In the face of the purposes and plans of Its promoters. It Is uncon scionable, and Its adoption would mean ruin to the farmers of Oregon, without whose success and prosperity, the cities could and would not prosper." The conservation committee ap pointed nt the last eesclon of the State Orange made an exhaustive re port on conservation of forests. The salient features of the report are cmbddted In the following: Mounted ratrul Asked. "We recommend that the State of Oregon ask the Federal Government to locate Army camps throughout the Government forest reserves for accom modation of a mounted patrol system, w-hose dutjr It would be to ride on pa trol all of the Government timber lands, with authority to arrest anyone responsible for fires. This patrol to be drawn from the present soldiers m-lth practically no additional exiense. "We believe that the forests of the different states are a purely local prop, osltlon. and cot an Interstate matter. Therefere the National. Government should not have control over any state forest. "We further believe that state con trol of forests would develop the re sources of that state In a much more satisfactory manner than present Fed eral control. We betleve that the pres ent system Is a relic of the feudal sys tem of government of vast acres of forests. Rill for SlUOO is Asked. "We recommend that ths legislative committee prepare a bill to be pre- sented at the next session of the Leg--lalature, asking for an appropriation . of 111.500 for the purpose of paying the expense of a campaign of educa tion along this line at the next suc ceeding session of Congress: that the states of Washington. Idaho and Cal ifornia be asked to make a similar appropriation for the purpose of co operation In this movement. "That the bill provide for the ap pointment of one man from each state, by the Governor, his salary to be not more than ti per day and expenses while on duty: the balance of the fund to b used for the preparation and dis tribution of literature along this llne. The report was adopted. Water Power la Sabject. The same committee, having instruc. tlons to report on the conservation of water power, made the following rec ommendations, which were adopted: "In view of the fact that Oregon has an abundance of raw material await ing the coming of capital to manufac ture and ship, by way of the Panama Canal, soon to be completed, it Is the opinion of your committee that what Is wanted In Oregon Is cheap power: that If electrical power can be developed and supplied at less cost than can be pro duced by coal in the East, we will have a big advantage in securing new capi tal and settlement not enjoyed by any other section of the United States; that the taxes which will be paid by this new capital and new development will be a far more sure source of revenue than the Imposing of high annual charges on water power' plants that are yet to be established, and which our citizens are anxious to have established within our borders. "Therefore, your committee does not recommend legislation looking to the obtaining of revenue from this natural resource, which If put to use will great ly tend to conserve our coal and tim ber supplies, which are limited in quan tity. We favor legislation which will make electrical power available to the farmer, the manufacturer, the Irrigator, and the various municipal and state in stitutions, at the least possible cost. Country life must be made attractive If the present tendency cityward is to be j checked. This can only be done by I making some of the luxuries of life, which have come to be considered as necessities, available to the farmer at a price which he can afford to pay. The parcels post, telephones, good roads and schools are movements in this di rection. We believe that cheap power is one of the most attractive of these agencies because of the almost innu merable uses to which It can be put on the farm." educational Work Farthered. The woman's work committee made a report on educational features which was approved. Its principal features are embodied In the following extracts: "As reported by us at the last meet ing of the State Grange, we fostered a movement which resulted In the Intro duction of House bill 17S, which pro vided for an Increased appropriation for Institute work and Itinerate schools. This bill failed, but we are so con vinced of the merits of our causa that we urge the Grange to co-operate with us In the matter of securing from the next I-eglsloture an Increased appropri ation for institute work. Itinerate schools, and the publication of bulle tins designed to advance the Interest of the farm and the farm homes. We believe that there Is an Imperative need of more farmers- Institutes, special lec tures, demonstrative farms. Itinerate schools, bulletins on the various phases of agricultural work and home sci ence, prepared In such style as to be Intelligible to the ordinary reader in stead of being couched In technical terms, which mean but little to the general reader." Farming Wanted la Schools. In conformity with the object of the Grange to extend all lines of education, the agricultural committee submitted the following, which was adopted: '"Your committee recommends that we use our best efforts to have agricul ture taught In our schools; also that we ask our legislative committee to ask the Legislature to appropriate money for at least two institutes In each county in the state each year." J. D. Lee, secretary for Oregon of the National Citizens" League, for the pro motion of a sound banking system, addressed the Grange at a time when financial affairs were being discussed. He said in part: "Its provisions embody the prin ciples of union and co-operative strength of the banks which in Europe have been successful In averting seri ous money panics, which have ao often brought dire distress to this country. By tradition and experience we are opposed to a strong central, bank, as the Bank of England or the Imperial Bank of Germany, ao all thought of such a bank was dropped by the Com mission and the National Reserve As sociation, which would embody the democratic spirit and progresstvoness of our people, was recommended, be lieving that the same salutary results could be effected without the auto cratic prerogatives of those great banks of the old country." Co-Operative Credit Talks. Referring to the ardent and com mendable desire of our farmers to in troduce into the United States co-operative rural credit systems such as are successfully operated In Germany under the Raiffclsen and Landschaften or ganizations, he assured his hearers that such effort would be fruitless until we had a financial system with a founda tion approximating that of Germany s In breadth and strength. Delinquent Taxes Come Vp. The Grange approved a resolution that only the amount of property needed should be sold for delinquent taxes against It. ana at not teas inait . the assessed value, A measure will be presented to the next Legislature asking for a law to : compel commission mercnanis iu mano Itemized statements of produce received and sold within a certain time and under certain restrictions and penal ties. Hood Hirer Students to Graduate. HOOP RIVER. Or.. May 18. (Spe cial.) The Hood River High School will close for the year Tuesday evening, when at the commencement exercises to be -held that evening at the Hell bronner Hall, diplomas will be con ferred on IS students. 10 girls and 8 boys. Tbe graduates are: Misses Kd'lth Fernald. Alma Hlnrlch. Lempl Hukart. Elsie McLucas. Ruth Morrison. Kutu Morton. Viola Nickelsen. Mar jory Plneo, Elizabeth Thomas, Elsie Wei's, and Glen" Corey, John Coshow, Orland Morse. Marshall Plneo, Will Sheppard. Walter Shay. Edward Struck Tuberculosis Medicine Saved This Man's Life Pnenmonla Is a serious dtsesse. and of ten lavs the foundation for chronic lung troubles sometimes . Tuberculosis results. After l-neiimonil. or any serious or stub born cold. It Is wise to take Eckman s Al terative and avoid the dangers of disease. Read of ths recovery In this case: No. 41 Bt.. Phila.. Pa. ' "Clentlemen: 1 was suffering-from a very s-rious abscess luns. which followed a bad attack of Doeumonta. My physician and specialist declared my case hopeless. I am very thankful to you and the Almighty Ood for the change of health your medicine has brought m. "I also wish to say that I have fully re covered my health, having been cured for over three years." (Slimed Affldavltl THOS. REILLT. Krkman's Alterative Is elf ectlve In- Bron chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and l.urs troubles, snd In upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habtt formlng drugs. For sale by The Owl Drug Co. and otner leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eikman Laboratory, itiua-, la., tor au UlUooai avlutaca- - ONE WAY TO SAVE Make an allowance for each class of expense and then plan to save something tin each al lowance. "Whenever you are about to make an unnecessary expenditure, ask yourself if it is actually worth cost, plus inter est on the amount for the rest of your life. Apply this test to your spending, deposit the amount saved by it in our bank and you will soon have a com fortable bank account. 4 per cent interest allowed on savings. $1.00 will start an ac count. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY The Home for Savings " -Corner 6th and Washington Sts. Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8. Fay Checks Cashed. and Emmett Thomas. The commence ment sermon will be preached tomor row night at the Christian Church by Kev. James R. Hargreaves, pastor of he Heights Baptist Church. Dr. Jo seph Schafer, head Of the department of history of the University of Ore gon, will deliver an address on com mencement night. " Our insecticide positively puts bed bugs out of business. We also make all styles of sweeping compounds, floor oils and floor spray. Phono Plummer Drug Co.. Third and Madison. Main 292. Quick delivery. It's the hat We must move soon, and the hats must go. All flowers, ribbons, feathers, etc.. at a big discount. The Hammond Co.. H2 Fifth street. An Oasis E f PUR7NG the past week this J has been an oasis from which has been dispensed good cheer to thousands of I! shrlners ana their irienas. Thous ands have enjoyed thf music, and the comfort afforded by the cool, grassy courtyard, with its flower In? vines and its twinkling lights. From every aide baa eome nnntlntrd pralne of the ei rellent fuodn and tbe conr tfom tervlre In dlnlna room and arrtll. The sam restful, interest ed service is always here for your friends. Grill is open until 12:30 A. M. 7 Enjoy wttb oi tonljfht's or cheat ml concert. The Portland Hotel G. J. KanfmanDi Mar. A Talking Newspaper AND Pleasure Telephone An Electric Stream of News, Music and Song. telephone: herald. See Society Section, Page Four. R. ALDER AND SEVENTH I 11 A Wonderful, Timely Sale This of 250 Samples of Dresses-at One-Third Off 11 ALDER AND SEVENTH R. BOHN WHITE ENAMEL REFRIGERATORS O-isirTtillllllr in " . ''mini iicttS" 1 1 JV T--. list " acL:'e.1 W r f'il "Slwssys it's tK bt" tnvt if f Ko boct" lisfjl . "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS." AND CLEANLINESS IS A NECESSITY IN A REFRIGERATOR. PERFECTION IN CLEANLINESS IS MORE EASILY OBTAINED IN A BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATOR THAN IN ANY OTHER, OWING TO THE SIMPLICITY OF ITS INTERNAL CONSTRUCTION. THE PROVISION CHAMBERS ARE LINED WITH WHITE PORCE LAIN ENAMEL, WHICH IS ABSOLUTELY NON-POROUS AND NON ABSORBENT. A LITTLE RINSING OR WIPING WITH A MOIST CLOTH KEEPS THEM ABSOLUTELY SWEET AND CLEAN THERE ARE OTHER FEATURES FREEDOM FROM MOISTURE ECONO MY IN THE CONSUMPTION . OF ICE COMBINING TO MAKE THE BOHN A PREFERABLE REFRIGERATOR. ' WE CARRY THEM IN BOTH OAK AND WHITE ENAMEL CASES. plies are diiease csrriem JJwe nd breed m .a km (X (Uth. Jnfcct food snd annk t germ born feel J7ach tousle fir eao lJ 150 tat ' creeps should be used to keep them eat GARDEN HOSE BOTH RUBBER AND COTTON. CITY TO SELECT FROM. LAWN HOSE REELS. HOSE MENDERS, HOT-POINTS EXCHANGED BRING IN YOUR OLD HOT-POINT ELECTRIC IRON NO MATTER HOW OLD IT IS AND ON PAYMENT OF J3.00 WE WILL REPLACE IT WITH A NEW ONE THE 1312 IRON, GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS. HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS. E. FARRELL Selling Regularly From $7.50 to $65 Three Complete Lines Secured by Us From Leading Makers From Whom We Buy Merchandise. Tomorrow marks the beginning of an event, the like of which the women of Portland and vicinity have never before known 250 Dresses samples, and therefore no two alike, secured by us at the interesting extra discount of j 331-3 per cent and all express charges prepaid, enabling; us to quote a reduction of one-third on every garment. Bear in mind that this is not a pick-up lot but a inosj desirable line of clean, fresh, up-to-date merchandise. 1 the line are Lingerie Dresses, Dresses of Silk, of Linen, (f V oile, 01 urepe, oi naiine nA in -crhitA n the verv n-oocoo rf allni-pf pmhrniHprv. lace and net, suital nic iitosvj w. ... . w . . f oil noonciinna nf wpjir able for graduates' wear. to share in this remarkable at one-mira Jess xnan Our Entire Window Display These E. FARRELL CO. KlUSTERES Tim PROTECT YOURSELF FROM THE PESTIFEF.OUS HOUSE FLY BY SHUTTING HIM OUT FROM YOUR HOME BY SCREENING YOUR WIN DOWS AND DOORS. WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORT MENT OF WINDOW SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE SPRINKLERS. HOSE NOZZLES, ETC. CO. ALDER AND SEVENTH anu wuui .xigra -j- latest mocieis. inciuueu ai ' , i Snme very rjretty models, suit Be on hand early if you uish distribution of Sample Dreises j.neur xw:guiir b""s ty. Devoted to the Showing of Dresses. 'Just a Little - Different"