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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1904)
THE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, MONDAY. EVENING, MARCH 21, 1C04. ORDERS MACHINES OUT BY THURSDAY Patrolmen Are Given Instructions to ' Notify All Dealers Devices : Must Be Removed by March 24 or Be Seized ti have Issued orders to the patrol men to notify owner and operators of - money-paying; slot-machines to have them removed "from their places jpf busi ness by lh toig-ht of March Itr'&r suf fer the siezura of their machines," said Chief of Police Hunt today, ., "The or der was given to the officers yesterday morning, ana is as xoiiows: . - "To the Captains of Police: " In a cordance with instructions Riven the chief of police by the mayor of this "city, notice will be given the owners or - eperatoreof nickle-ln-the-slot machines by the police that any nlckle-in-the-Iot machine found in any saloon, store or place of business after March I will . be siesed and taken to the police sta- tion by the police. CHARLES H, HUNT. ' ' ' "Chief of Police,", The machines must go," continued the chief. "But, really. I do not believe the saloon-keepers care much about It I understand that of recent months the money-paying devices do not bring In 'much money for their owners or the operators. Many have told me they did not care whether they were allowed to keep their machines or not "Slot-machines are like blcycle-i-(they are a fad. Three years ago every body had a wheel, and rode a great deal, jbut not so now, The rule applies as we.ll to the machines. Several years ago people seemed fascinated by - the . de mm stops ALL POOL SELLING ; VXUBPEOBTES OXDZB TO POBTUUTS '. CLUB, WHOSS FBOFBIBTOBS TOOMFTX.Y OBITOAKS HAT HOT . BTOf FOB X.OHO TOtB COLOHXL ATPiiXCiATX's rosmox. , In accordance with the ordinance re- cently adopted by : the city council. Chief of Police Hunt closed the pool. , rooms Of , the city today. That is to . eay, the Portland Club was closed, but . the Applegate poolrooms were not per mitted to open at all. . Peter Grant was notified by the chief of police by tele phone that he must close, while Detec tive Weiner informed Applegate & Hll fdebrand, at the Warwick Turf exchange, . . of the order. -A , ' The mayor's edict went into effect at noon today; At that hour scores of hangers-on were present at the Portland Club poolrooms, but the markers sat ' idly by. The instruments were . not clicking and all entries had been erased from the blackboard. "Grant sat. in bis , office upstairs and looked as serene as -1 he did - on the witness stand when ' defending himself in the suit brought by ; Lewis W. Robertson. i. ju jriuoeDrana statea early in the : day that whether the Applegate pool- rooms would open depended on develop menta. He did not propose trying to do ' any business if the . Portland Club did not . - . - ,.s J ; ' "We were never given permission to open our poolroom," said Grant -"but ' It formed a part of our establishment and has been in operation as long as "the place. We got the order to close ; from Chief Hunt by 'phone, and we ' closed. We are the greatest people to obey orders you ever saw. "In my -opinion this marks the end of poolrooms In Portland. - So far as ' we are concerned they are gone for - good. I am no knocker, and' have had little to say hitherto regarding the Ap- plegate proposition. Now, however, I wish to go on record as declaring that - Applegate and Applegate alone Is the ; man who- is responsible for the closing of the poolrooms. He, a man of wealth, ' with 2 it poolrooms, all making money doubtless, butted in here and disturbed -a quiet situation with the result that we see our finish.: Had It not been for SHI 231 DOZEN OF THE CELEBRATED MT. HOOD SHIRTS To Be Sold at 50 Cents on the $1.00. Shirts usually sold for $1.00 and $1.25, i ("A this week only . , , 0 UC Shirts that sold for $1.50 and $2.00 go this HCn week at OC Broken lots, regular 50c grade, standard .fj goods aVuC i ' The Only Exclusive DrGood Store in the City 'All Street Cars Lead to Our Store vices, and played them far more than U the case now. Bo. l believe the sa loon-keepers and others who operate them do not care to keep them. But if any attempt to defy the order, the of fleers will sleie their machines and bring them in, as stated Id the order." f "Will the machines be destroyed?" was asked. "Nothing was said about that ': Prob ably that is a matter for, the courts to decide," was the reply. , z, ,.". i . , The patrolmen on the day shift say that but few of the machines have been removed as yet owing to the fact that their owners have until Thursday night to act ' Mayor Williams said this morning: "With reference to the ordinance pro hibiting the use of slot machines, it was more comprehensive than was Intended. The idea was to prohibit the use only of machines where gambling was done, that is, where money, was ' paid. 1 It wasn't Intended to close the machines which pay cigars or other merchandise, 8uch machines will not be disturbed, but will continue, so far as I am concerned and. so far as the . ordinance is con cerned. "I do not think, however, that the or dinance will have to be changed to per mit their operation. In case efforts are made to close them I believe the intent of the ordinance will be taken. Into con sideration by the court" ; " him no auch ordinance would have been passed. ,,,, "The story has been circulated that I am responsible for the ordinance. What kind of a man do these people who talk so much thtalcJ tml Do they Imagine I would close my own poolrooms and stop my business t This kind of talk Is silly, Applegate is responsible, for Mayor Williams stated emphatically and on more than one occasion that he would not stand for other than local people . in the poolroom or gambling business. 'Applegate knew this, and yet insisted on -coming In and stopping everything." PRISONER'S SANITY . SERIOUSLY DOUBTED Whether Mike Doley Is insane or not Is a question that United States Dis trict Judge Charles B. Bellinger desires the county court to solve. Doley is a Russian and was arraigned in the fed eral court this morning on a charge of robbing the postofflce at Blalock. He entered a plea of guilty, but his inco herent talk caused the judge to defer action.?-'. -..v.-,v,. -v..' :: -v;: A,. .. "1 will take up this case tomorrow or nest day." he said. "If this man Is in sane 1 do not wish to send him to the penitentiary." Foreman James Steel of the grand jurytms morning submitted true pills in the case 'against Doley, and in that against Frank Wilson, John Bell aud George Booth. The ' latter three are charged with robbing the. Blalock post office January 24. Doley la said to have entered the place on February 4V Wilson and Bell asked time In which to Secure attorneys, and they were granted three days. Booth pleaded not guilty. . The grand Jury had under considera tion Saturday the charges of personat ing a federal officer, preferred, against Albert Harrington of Dallas. The in formation baa not been returned. XTOTVX TAXJC ABOUT WAX. Railway mall service employes are officially warned in a bulletin issued by the president as to their conduct and in the matter of expressing opinions re garding the Japanese-Russian war. Thi president's communication la along the lines' of what he said several weeks ago. and advises all federal employes to re main- strictly neutral. ' TO CT7XH COLO ZB OBB BAT ' Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. All arupKMU reraiia tbe nonr it it fall to enra. K. W. uroTe'a signature la on ears box. 25c. SLAUGHTER SALE OF Something Extraordinary ' . t 1 " 1 We arc on the war path this week,, and our wrath fell on the Shirt Depart ment of this store. Every Mount Hood Shirt in our store goes this-week at a ridiculously low price.' There are The celebrated Golf Shirt, finest material in Madras and Percale, soft and stiff bosoms, with detachable cuffs, ; worth regularly $2.00 and $2.50, A AA this week. ...;.K)1,UU --Corner Third and Morrison STARTED LEASING SYSTEF, BISH .OT THB JTEW XdUTD , COSf - zcissiohxb or thb jtobthbbh : PACXPIO BZS riBST KEAYY WOXX AS BUCCESSOB TO DE- FATZiTZB SCBTOXSE. ' None , of the important , railroad changes in the ; northwest' during , the past few years will have a greater influ ence in the development of Oregon and Washington than the appointment, re cently made, of Thomas Cooper as land commissioner of the Northern Pacific. Mr. Cooper Is widely known throughout the west and Is especially well known in this city. He has. definite and pro gresslve ideas In regard to colonisation, irrigation and similar questions affect lng the growth of the Pacific coast states. For years a resident of this coast, he Is thoroughly- posted on the resourkes of Oregon and Washington and has constantly advocated low colo nist rates, participation by 'the company in movements for the opening of new countries, and other progressive mea BUres. At,,-::-lvv,;-i. ,;'.::'-:. Mr. Cooper's rise In the railroad world has been remarkable. Twelve years ago. he had charge. of the land business of the. Northern Pacific at South Bend and Gray's Harbor. Later he was made aud itor of the Northern Pacific Coal com. pany. When, in April, 1896, the rail road world waa shocked by the suicide of Paul Bchulse, then western land agent of the Northern Pacific at Tacoma, Mr. Cooper out of a big list of available men was selected to straighten out the tangle In the affairs of the office. Schulze. who at one time lived in Portland and who will be remembered well by . old residents on account of his connection with the reat .Villard ' regime, ' robbed the Northern Pacific Of nearly $1,000,000. Thomas F. Oakes, long president of the company, was -Schulie's friend : and backer but it waa Villard who made him a big man In railroad affairs. ' A Oigaatio Task. ' Mr. Cooper had a gigantic tuk ahead of hlrq when he took the position, of western - land agent He had authority over the company's Immense land hold ings west of Montana. The records of the office were. In frightful shape, there were many tfalse appraisements and en trieslands had been sold and the money spent by Schulze In Irrigation and other projects, and the payments of purchasers of tallroad land in countless cases had not been-recorded properly. Within a little over a year, Mr. Cooper had the office working like a machine, the claims adjusted and new surveys and appraisement made. . Then he in augurated a new policy, fraught with, great Importance to the statea of Oregon and Washington. He allowed stockmen to lease lands for grazing purposes, with privilege of purchase. The range , on hundreds of , thousands of acres of Northern Pacific land had been con sumed by the stockmen for years, with out paying a cent to the company. Stockmen and sheep owners in particu lar, opposed the leasing system. They even boycotted the company, refusing to ship their wool over the Una unless the company withdrew Its demand for, rentals. But Mr. Cooper stood by his guns, i the stockmen gave in and many took advantage of the cheap prices rul ing to buy iheavily of land. This has been much Improved in the meantime and the eountry developed. Mr. Cooper's acceptance of the post tion of land commissioner, In the opto ion of weU posted railroad men, means that the, company win inaugurate progressive policy in aiding the devel opment of the west. The new land com missioner is a friend of irrigation and it is believed that his policy will be to bring the company's resources to bear to aid in the development of all practical propositions for the reclamation of arid lanas. New districts will be opened and as settlers increase, extensions will be made to handle the traffic. .When W. O. Pearce, then general man ager of the Northern Pacific, resigned In 1D02 to take charge of the Griffin Wheel company's Interests In the east, Mr. Cooper : was made general manager of the road. He was not an operating man and his rapid promotion caused much comment He quickly mastered the details of the office and received high praise from President Mellen, -- When U.0 latter was succeeded by President Killott It was generally understood that the new head of the road would desire a man of his own choosing for general manager. While not a promotion, Mr. Cooper's new appointment is believed to be very gratifying to him, however, and it Is generally approved by business men and by railroad men as well. JOHN J. WHITE MAY . BE BAD HIGHWAYMAN John James White, alias 'Whltesldes," is under arrest in Vancouver on. the charge rff highway robbery, in connec tion with the recent daring robbery of Clerk M. E. Butler, or the Southern Pa ciflo Railway company. He is alleged to be the partner of Fred H. Huston and Charles Payne, who have been In Jail for several days on the charge. White la an old offender here and In Washington, he having served in the Walla penitentiary for two years for larceny. He served six months In the county jail here for stealing a coat off dummy, in front of a local clothing store. It Is alleged he took a leading part in the robbery of Clerk 1 Butler. Detectives Kerrigan and Snow have had the case in charge, and have done clever work on it having landed . the desper ate trio In Jail on short notice. Clerk Butte was robbed and locked in a freight car in the Southern Pacific yards. He remained there all night before be was liberated. . PLANS LAID FOR MISSIONARY WORK The Portland Baptist . Church Exten sion society is the name of an organize, tion' which Is being formed ' for dry mission work. ! At a meeting of the Baptist ministers held this morning in the Y. M. C. A. parlors It was decided to organize such a mission society. The following committee of six was ap pointed by the president to lay plans for the work: Rev. "E. M. Bliss, Rev. M. M. Bledsoe. Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, Rev. S. C Lepham, Rev. G. A. Learn and' Rev. James Edmunds. The committee will make its report at the next regular meeting of the association. TO UraPECT OKA'S BAOUI. Inspectors ' Edwards and Fuller - to morrow will Inspect the steamer Gray Eagle, lying at Oregon City. Rev. James Edmunds, Sunday school missionary, has returned from Seattle, wheref he has been conducting revival services. Mr. Edmunds will go to Al bany Thursday, where be will deliver several addreuses. , . ' , ' COOPER Did somebody speak T A Letter To Piano Contestants Your overwhelming response with your blanks is a strong indication that the second discount will be forthcoming on September 1 next In our reply to your blanks we are tendering you a proposition unparalleled in the piano history of the Northwest We are putting the facts before you just as . they: are. Our proposition . is plain and to the point The class of goods being of fered you is of the best, arid : the prices ' quoted are posi- tiyely rock-bottom If it is your intention to ever re place your old instrument1 with a new one, we bid you consider our proposition be fore passing it by. The new KINGSBURY STYLE K Was won ,by Mr. J. B. Par ker, R. F. D. No. 3, Salem, Or. Mr. Parker had an old Peloubet organ whose num ber v came within ten of the number on the Kingsbury. HURRY IN YOUR BLANKS lii 1! fiirt-Ilaite (o. Oldest, "Largest, Strongest. , COR. SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. Opposite Vostoffloe. . , "WAS SULLIVAN IN THE GAME?" &ABBT8 BEFOftTXD BSTXXEaCZVT noK T1U POBTXJL3TD CXTTB OAMBLnra novas uav aozmeitt IS BTBWS TO ' VATS SOLOUOBT, OXX OV TBS rBOMUXTOBS. ' The announcement that Larry Sulli van, sailor boarding-house keeper and politician, had retired from the Portland Club, is news' to Nate Solomon, one of tne proprietor ,:, i i. -: "I was never aware," he said . this afternpon, "that Larry Sullivan was one of the partners. Peter Grant and I have been conducting the business and if Sullivan was Interested In the games he must have been a pretty silent part ner. - "I had words with him up here yes terday afternoon in regard to politics and Sullivan Informed me that he was through with me. rW' "If Sullivan thinks the people In the north end are going to vote for him. Just because his name Is Larry Sulli van, he Is somewhat mistaken. I never have bad any dealings with him. to speak of. He used to come Up here to see Grant occasionally. He and Grant, you know, are associated to gether In other- business." - It Is said that Sullivan after a stormy interview with Solomon in which he ac cused -the latter of giving him "the double cross" In the primary election. offered to sea out his Interest or buy out Solomon's interest In the Portland Club. But - this morning Sullivan de clared he had said enough in regard to the matter. . ; VETOES IMPROVEMENT ACT; IT'S INVALID Mayor Williams today attached his signature to a veto of the ordinance pro viding for the Improvement of "Heights Terrace from Lownsdale street to Car ter's addition, and' from tbe northeast. ern Jine of Heights Terrace to College street" ' In explaining his action tho executive stated that the ordinance was not passed within three months of Its final publication, as provided by law, aiMkconsequentiy waa invalidated. ' TBAXP XXLIIS BT CABS. ' (Special Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.) ', Pendleton, Or., March Jl.i A tramp named Isaae , Howard fell under . the Wheels of the O. R. N. passenger train No. at Kamela last night at 11 o'clock. Both his legs were cut off and he was horribly mangled, : He was taken to La Grande on a helper engine, but died a few hours later. About ten tramps were In a gang, trying to ride out of Kamela on the blind baggage. In attempting to climb on tho moving train Howard slipped under the baggage car. Charles Glbbs, a companion of Howard, is being held for the coroner's investiga tion. A'5;'..M:. !'-t.. .A ., vjj'vv.: Dr. 'Wood's Norway Pine Syrun seems especially adapted to the needs of the children. Pleasant to take; soothing in its influence. It is the remedy of all remedies for every form, of throat and lung disease, , . rreferred Stock OaaneoTOdoda, Alloa Lewi' Best Brand.,. ... , FREE SANATORIUM FORCOKIPTIVES OBB Or THB HOTEMXWTS TO BS 8TABTXS AI Til : StESTXBG) Or STATS KXAXtTH OmCXES TO XOBBO W FDBXTT Or MXX.X TO SB XBSXSTEB Off. At the conference of the state health officers, which begins tomorrow efforts will be made to provide a sanatorium for the treatment of patients suffering from tuberculosis, where they may re ceive expert attention free of charge, or at a merely nominal cost. The beaitn officers of the state are interested In the suggestion and are endeavoring to enlist the assistance of leading citizens of Portland, ( , ' "All the health officers are deeply In' terested In the proposition," said Dr, Woods Hutchinson, secretary of the state board of health, "and we are try ing to get other people Interested. The proposition, as suggested to us, la to provide a sanitoriura in this city, where tuberculosis patients may receive' proper treatment. Frequently they are unable to pay for the .attention ; which they ought to have and suffer accordingly, Even If the patients paid nothing such an institution could be made self -sub talnlng. In the cases of patients who could pay we would charge a nominal fee and If the citizens of Portland who desire to relieve distress and suffering will take the proper amount of interest. the institution will be established." ; Prevention of Consumption. During the conference there will be a general discussion of the prevention of tuberculosis. A The subject will be brought up. by Dr. Tocum, of Tacoma, a member of tha stata board of health and president of the Society for the " Pre vention of Tuberculosis cf that city, who will deliver an address on the subject Following bis address will be a general discussion and steps will be taken to wards the organisation Of a local so ciety. for that, purpose. An organization- of the new socletj will be effected and officer elected- at the Wednesday night session of the conference. The uncleanliness of the milk which Is delivered and used In this city wlU also be discussed at the conference. . Pr. Hutchinson has made , numerous an alyses of milk taken from wagons which supply the city and claims that the investigations show art amount of dirt in the milk for which there can be no excuse. 'He attributes the presence of the dirt to the carelessness of those employed to milk the cows or who are engaged in other departments of the dairies. Vigorous steps will be taken to suppress such nuisances. If Drv Hutchinson is correct In his contentions. A A BUlk Analyser. , 1 haven't completed my analysis.' said Dr. Hutchinson today. "So I am not prepared to say whether the milk which the city uses contains any dis ease germs. But there certainly la en tirely too much dirt In the milk we are compelled to use. It Is pure careless ness and there Is no excuse for It" All county and city health officers In the state have been invited to attend the conference which will be under the aus pices bt the state board of health in the unitarian Chapel at Seventh and Yam hill streets. The purpose of the eon ference, which in the future will be an annual event. Is to solicit a general dta eussiott between the state officers of the general sanitary conditions of the state and the workings of the new law, which oecame operative a year ago. - Taa Program. " , " The following- program has been ar ranged: Tuesday at 3 P. X. "Peculiarities and Diagnosis of Pres ent Smallpox Epidemic" Opened by Dr. C J. Fagan, secretary of Provincial Board of Health, Victoria, B. C Dr. N. K. Foster of Sacramento: Dr. Sanford wniting, Dr. Herbert Caldwell and Dr. James C. Zan, aU of Portland, and Dr. Walter C. Cull In of Couullle City. .'Diphtheria," Dr. R. E. Piiklnrton. ; Tuesday STealag. :- A A An address by Hon. W. W. Cotton, en titled "The Sanitation of the Dairy." Discussion opened by Pr, S. B. Nelson, president of the state board of .health of Washington, and Richard Scott of miiwauKie, and v. Brown, of Hade- wooa creamery. Wednesday at 10 A. SC. "Typhoid Fever and Water Surmlv Dr. Elmer E. Heg, secretary Washington state board of health; Dr. Alfred Kin ney, or Astoria. , "Compensation of Health Officers. " ur. a. a. fierce. Balem: Hon. Thomaa P. Kyan. county - Judge of Clackamas county, and Hon. Virgil E, . Watters, county Judge of Benton county. "Full . Returns of Vital Rtntitt,. ur, v 4. omun, 1'enoieton. : : "Prevention of Tubercaloats." rr s tl Tocum, of Seattle; Dr. H. 8. Nichols, j-uiumiu; ut. jj. riCKBl, Medford. . "Hcnooi Hygiene." Dr. V. w v.. uyKo, urants -as; Dr. Mae H. Card' reii, roruand. . A OF PEACH BLOSSOMS I sPBiiro omrrtro at thb stobs Or OLDS, WOBTKAB k XlSa X TKZBa Or B EATTT 8 OMB BOTXI.- TXXS IB rASKZOBS BZSriVATEB BT TSZS riBX. . ) The formal "snrl firm of Olds, Wortman & King's depart ment store on the corner of Fifth and Washington streets. Including today and tomorrow, Is a gorgeous showing of the freshest of the season's offerings in beautiful dress fabrics, millinery, gowns, and fine footwni Tn avaw the Unest of goods are displayed In the u,'ni uvauiBBeuuB manner. The store which needs little beside the auallty of the roods to m.v. it .Hn. tlve. Is " elaborately - decorated with boughs of peach blbssoms, which are Disced on tho Iprfssa nf th. palms and- quantities of Oregon grape. Many canary birds are singing their loudest among the peach boughs. A The rotunda, which extends the whole four stories throus-h h n . store, is particularly striking. An Im- mBiiBs invcricu Japanese umDreila ' Is suspended in the center, formed com pletely of dainty pink blossoms. From this umbrella to the ludgea surround ing ? the rotunda, are festoons of th same nink flowers, made ttut nt ninir sue paper by girls in the employ of the tirm. fiurry wniiiier. unaer wnose di rection the work wu rtnno iiv. it took 10 B-trln over tmn mnnthi 't mb these decorations for the opening day. - wiinam w. Hawyer, vice-president of tho Window Dressers'. Association of foremost decorators in his line in the unuea tjiaies, caa charge ox tile work BOWER WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. LARGEST RETAIL AND WHOLESALE DRUG STORE IN AMERICA. . Easter Novelties We show aU the latest Imported Papier Kache and Austrian Bisons Easter Boveltles, lnoludlng Easter Eggs, Babbits, etc, So to SSo. Paas and White . Rabbit Egg . Dyes Will help to make the world hap pier. On S-oeat package colors 800 eggs. 108 different colors and shades. Beautiful Easter Lillies ' Special 35c to 65c ... Flower. Seeds Almost endless number of , distinct varieties. 5c and 10c pkgs . Fish Bowls 50c, 75c and $ l ea. Imported Gold Fish , 25c each Canadian Money Re- ceived at Par JUST RECEIVED A $10,000 shipment of Anthony (tl Scovill Cos CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES v Free Demonstration Twice a Week. . Monday Nights for Beginners, Thursday Nights, Printing and. Devel oping, 7:30 to 9:00.; , , . , " : , . , AUCTION SALE Si JAPANESE AND CHINESE CURIOS On account of our present lease expiring soon nd havlnr a very . larre stock on hand, comprising fine PORCELAIN. CLOISSONNI SATSUMA, BRONZES, IVORY CARVINGS AND EMBROIDERIES. SCREENS. MATTINGS, RUGS, TOYS. ETC must close out at auo ' tion. , -: . -. v '- '-"'.'v- rtrsijo oomDZAXiiT nrriTED to ' attxkd tbxi saxs - - AT 8:30 ASTD TOO P. M. OAZX.T. .., ANDREW KAN & CO. SJXK: Pjfmtmg Brochures Books Catalogs F.W. Baltes and Company First and Oak Sts.. Portland Thone us-Main 1 65 NIGHT SCHOOL vi' '; ':..! i n , n i , .:- .ii''-''-t'-', ..... , . . -vA ' BOOXXEXPISO (Laboratory Method), TEUEOBAFXY, , SSOBT XAJTD (Pernln Srstem), TTPBWITIirO (Touch Method), Penmanship, Enfllsh. German, Letter-Writing, Spelling, Commercial Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation.,, .- ,." - ; TaMoa, X rear, 48i tnltloa months, 935; taitloa 3 months, $1 - BEHNKE - WALKER Telephone, Mala 69s. for the ' firm at present, assisted by George D. Kllton. The artistic display in tne snow windows is a credit to Mr. Sawyer's skill. . The corner window Is the one the firm calls Its "bijou" and is especially fine. having the sides, floor and background covered entirely with green moss re lieved at the back by mirrors. Standing out in relief against this effective back ground, is a figure of a woman, gowned in a gorgeous costume of white liberty satin with yoke and trimmings of real Valenciennes lace. The hat, muff and parasol worn with this costume are ex ceedingly handsome, Tbe muff is of filmy tulle lace, white satin forget-me- nots and tiny pink ' crush roses. The parasol la hand painted In a design of Violets. ";.:- ,: ; '..-':- .. .,.. ,,:.,;,".' It Is In the realm of millinery, how- ever, that the designers seem to have let their talent run riot Frank Ham burger, who im the deoartment in charge, and Miss Gertha Young, the de signer, spent two months In New Tork City, obtainlns-.during their stay the most beautiful oT the Paris and New xotk mooen ror tneir Easter opening, t I The lots displayed, are bewildering' (id their variety, beauty of design, and text ure of materia). The filmiest of laces, tbe rarest of feathers, the most natural looking flower and foliage are used In most artlstio combination. Some of the newest -designs are the torpedo"' turbans, pointed at either end nd fitting closely over tha coiffure in the backA.Another - is the Bene hat which is as Uretty as can bo It la a Florida Palms Tor Easter decorations. , They Xever fade or die. Are always fresh and beautiful. Hot affected by beat or cold. Assortment of Paa Palms, Areca, Zentla and Palm trees, from 50c to $11.50 Homeopathic Remedies : Pettit's PiUs. . ...37c 1 oz. Aconite, 3x 17c Calendrila Cerate . 17c v' Luyties' Guide Free. Schuessler Tissue Remedies Per Ounce 23c Principal Sub-station Postofflce Money Orders Issued Linotyping Posters Engraving BUSINESS COLLEGE BTBAmars BLDO., sixth axto MOHKZSOH. hat large in design, wlh a low crown and a wide brim, made entirely of filmy lace of exqulslU design-usually- point venlse or point deNelge, which is the newest thing in the way of laces. The edge of the lace droops in the most be coming fashion over thfr. edge of the brim. This' hat Is trimmed underneath the brim with'j exquisitely fine flowers, which abound-' this seasonA usually a combination of tiny pink rosebuds, forget-me-nots asd foliage, - It is hard to leave this fascinating display of millinery, but fine as it is, the other llns are quite as well repre sented. " . f ', :i . . An orchestra is engaged for both af ternoons of he opening days, and will play from 8 until 6 o'clock. PIONEER OWEN FEE DIES IN PENDLETON (tonrnal Special gcrrlee.) Pendleton. Or.. Marnh 21 l-lwon TV Fee. an old nlnnnnr nf thl. Mtv At Sunday afternoon of heart failure. He was bora In Ireland in 1M8, and came to America In 1832, and waa a pioneer Of Wisconsin. 1 Iowa, rnllfnrnla Wo.v, ington and Oregon. His wife died in this city In 1890. He Is survived by six grown children, among the number be ing JuSffo James A. F nt th. .i... Mrs. Knttie; Allan and Miss Carrie Fee of Portland. ... vl . . ; 'A