:-t .
KfiRFfKnARITY
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umkmaf ttrr cOinrcrx 1 marmmi
To mntn uooann not
ton v-ieiTASunsir ir atobx
i Z Mmoi-fimuu umi at-
vacs o wraxr9wv cxabztt.
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-r llniBl.1 Dtaaeai e Tk liwill t
H : Seattle, Wash., April 14 The only
,. hospital conducted on ths linos of pur
, - charity In the elty o BMttlo Is falling
'''V before the long , continued assaults, of
i .''., .1 ithe King- County Medical society, an
, ;i , organisation embracing the "estab-
v- v, Jished" physicians of the city and
; county. Thla hoapltal la known aa the
i. ' Wayside Mission. It la on board the
old steamboat Idaho, properly fitted and
fumlehed. It waa eatabllabed aeveral
"' .. yeara aco by Dr. Alexander De Soto,
' who has devoted the greater part Of hi a
y ' life to the care of the Indigent sick and
'.,, needyr -- Taking advantage f the -ab-
aenoe of Dr. De Soto, who la In Alaska,
' . .'the medical aoolety la attempting : to
, wreck the institution. , '
' Dr. De Bote la not a member of the
-.. asaociatlon, tier .are his chief assist
ante, yet ther have. been doing good
; work. They nave quietly labored to
'' 've bodies, and as well have Bought to
., hn souls.- Each day prayers are said
kn?he Jrogpital heat , and -religious ln-
J V """artlculafiy among dnag'vlctlme has
C tri !'; Soto labored, Personally he
Tiesnunted them out of, their wretched
1 hovels and dens to save them from
. ? cocaine and morphine. He has worked
to lift the unfortunate and the Ignorant
-to a higher life, end to prevent, .the
j spread ef loiou habits and desthu-
tkm. Bis hospital treated free of charge
' hundreds and ' hundreds of human
, wrecks -snsBr of whom were benefited.
some ef svheat again fell, bet Dr. De
Soto was never discouraged. Through
the-tafluehce efrsmedlcel society mem
ber the city council refused to pay for
' the city's patients and rejected all the
. doctor's oilers. The medical trust also
captured the fifty chemlat's office, and
la pretty aure now of deatroylng many
COL. MAHON URGES
VALUE OF MINING
DEMOCRATS
) Colonel: Irwin Mahon. secretary of the
National Mining coagrees. In a speech
delivered at a publlo meeting la Corr
vallla last week, aaldl V 'S
"It la through the meana of produc
tlve Industrie that the world la en
riched, our mlnea, our foreeta, the aea
and the surface above our mlnea. Uppiv
mining rests the' success of all Our
other lnduetriea, our very civilisation.
Its aucceaa puta food into the mouths
f the people and provides these- with all
the necessarlee and comiorts or lire, and
we can no more afford to treat It with
apathy and Indifference, or make It sub
ordinate to other interests, than we can
afford to destroy the Improved machin
ery that manufactures our clothing, the
mills that grind our grain, the fuel that
rives us heat, the material that fur
nishes us light the cultivating and fos
tering of our agriculture and other re
sources and advantages.
'I cannot, under the present condi
tions, - Impress upon Americans too
Strongly the fact that a mining congress
adds to the estimate of the dignity and
Importance or the industry ,. It repre
sents, and Indirectly advances the in
terest of that industry, thro'igh-eeJllog
publlo attention to Its possibilities; And
lv ou of the American mintng world can
fbe. If you will, men wielding a mighty
Influence foe good In the world, not
alone of American mining, but American
effort. You can be, It you ' WllV saen
whose aames will have and-aver hold
the confidence and highest esteem . of
every loyal American in the land. I
know it la no eaay matter to Work out
a system or rule ot - conduct,- whether
with or without the help of the law
giver, and you have only to concentrate
your tboughta In obedience to your pur
pose, remembering that in all that you
think, say or do, that you are driving,
you hold the lines; that you are right.
and right makee might; and you can
and you will be a great power.
nun
TO GAIN VICTORY
XBOQuoxa sAVQTnnr imcni
uxru Mmm . ovTtara ;:;
fttuexz Ajn y&AxroBxs nu4
wm, m ormio at m ka.
nOVAA eOVTUTZOS.
"""re-
WILL BE KILLED
following the abandonment of a spav
ined horse In front of the courthouse
yesterday, president VT.C Shanahfcn 6f
the Humana society has dleeovored that
some of the llry stables In this elty
have been selling horses that were hope
lessly crippled to ranchers and farmers.
and that there are at least 10 or 12
horses In Portland that should be taken
la charge by the society and kUlod.
Theee animals are suffering from
what Is knows: as "bum spavin," a' dis
ease that can never be cured, although
the horse, may be forced to work for a
year or two If Its master Is cruet
Whea aa intoueated rancher was
stopped from beating the horse la front
Of the tourthouse yesterday aftern6on.
the animal being too lama and sick to i
proceed further, he said a liveryman had
eold him the horse for f I. Before the
rancher could be arrested h abandoned
the horse and fled. His tip that a liv
eryman did the selling was followed vp
by Mr. Shanahan, and the liveryman In
his own defense aald that no fewer (baa
10 or II such horses had been eold in
this city and ware now being compelled
to work. :.vh f'O -.- ' K
The Information received resulted In
Mr. 8banahan deciding t make a cru
sade. Officer J. F. Reslng Is looking
up the horses,, and such as are found
hotMklaaalv irtnnlMt n tit 'ha trtiljul
without further parley. President flhana I Judge Parker.
:
- tJearael Special gervlee.) ,-"
Chicago, April 14. Although Oroverl
Cleveland, William i. Bryan and John &
Williams were unable to attend, the
banquet given by the Iroquois club at J
the Auditorium last night In oommem
oration of Jefferson's birthday, the af
fair was of moment to the national
Democracy. The needs of the platform
to Insure success In ths coming ca
palga ware dlsoussed by some of the
leading Democrats of the country and I
attentively listened to by f 00 banqueters
present.
The suggestions whioh will probably!
ee embodied Into the platform of Issues
to be contended for In the next presi
dential election are the overthrowing of
the trust system, tariff reform, Phil-1
ipplne Independence and economy la pub- l
no expenditures.
That Imperialism will receive much at
tention is shown by the enthuslaam
shown for a speech of den, Nelson
Miles la response to a toast "Our I
Country,"- la . which he argued- against
insular extension, r
Adlsl Bteveneon, on the subject of
The Democratic Party." pleaded for
united action, aa did Governor I F. CI
Oarvln of Rhode Island, In responss to J
the toast of v "Democratic Suooess
Martin W. Littleton of New York, In
speaking on "The Empire State, the
Hope ol Democracy," proved to be
strong advocate for. ths nomination of
1 In" rr 't'-i u 'i - ' r y
, at . v;:..,.,:,.. yyy-y.
"IB Store tlmtSayw;ybu
M AT T Jl In
"s ". r I I; 'II , .
1 It j I lut;l Mi 1 L i. J S JiiJU.
II f r
r i
'.till Hi u yd
V r
i 1
1 -iwi) .
v.?
-1
ban ays there Is enouclr work- In his
department at present to keep two of
ficers busy.
oft the good" effects of Dr. De. Soto's
work, though some will last for all
time. . . .. --,, .-
: Perssveranoe, as a quality, appeara to
have been bestowed almost exclusively
on bores. ..v . ,y , -i ,.v -
. (j ImW TVji , .
-mmm
'llilijltpromr wtlu until the end of the leiubn to work down goods.. Neither does it use
inf erfor reductions!. .No. goods ever enter this store that the quality
is not tficlenUy strongta hae r Vo'uV money back. 'We are
still holding a high cai&vtf icW - ,
4s
I
1 1
Tf7
"7TT'
Lad
S1J'. .,.Jk
ies' and Misses Ready - to - Wear Dept.
New Waah Skirta just arrived, at 504, 85,
81.50, 91.75, 825, 82.50,
93.50 and 85.00
New Wash Shirtwaist Suits. Special,
hvr 83.50, 8500 and. .80.00
New Cream Voille and Etamlne Skirts.
Special, at. ...85.00
New. Light, Colored Walking ' Skirts.
Special, at' 85.00 and. ... I $6.50.
"New Suits, for young ladies; ages 14 and
16. Special At 811.45, 813.50 to 825.00,
iUk all, the late spring shades. : i ;t " - '
New Norfolk Suits, for girls, in ages 10, 12 and
: 14 years. Special, at 810.85 and 313.95,
in blues, brown and light gray checks.
A new line of Linen and Crash Dusters, for
driving and traveling, from 82.75
to , 85.00
New Jackets, for children, in Cloth, Mohair,
Pongee and Silk, ranging in price
from 81.25 to 87.50
NEW SILK COATS for ladies. New Corset-fitting
Jackets. New Box Jackets, for
misses, at prices far below our competitors.
i
1
' 1 1
i
It
i
A
5
t
V
: i
- A DEEP CUt IN.
BLACK GOODS
GILT EDGED VALUE
Wn. "Voile Nappe..... 89f
42-in. Seeded Voile. . : . BSf
44-in. Canvas Du Nord. 81.15
, 42-m. Crepe Voile de
U . Chine 81.47
44-in. Canvas Etamlne. 81.05
42-14 Voile Bagging. . .$1.45
62-in. Granite Cloth .... 87e
;45-fn, Ail-Wool Vofle. . 5Uf
Colored Dress
.Goods
Special Prices for FRIDAY
and SATURDAY.
a Silk and Wool Novelties, In
the latest colorings; were
$1.00 and $1.25 Sale
price ........... .. . . , .89)
A few of those $12.50 Suit Pat
terns. ; Balance, to close,
$7.50 per pattern.
JUST RECEIVED, a new.line
oi Au-wooi ' voues, doui
plain arid fancy, in the late
ehades,f vi.i - Champagne,
tiluai ertnr. cream and
SILK ORGANDIES Another
v ig i shipment of new
p. shades. Extra special; . .19i
SAMPLE LINE SHIRT
WAISTS Secured for 60e
on the 81.00. Handsomest
line of White Lawn, Oxfords
and Mercerized ever shown
west of New York, at less
than manufacturer's cost
WAISTINGS White Pure
White and Fancy Waistings.
Similar materials may be
found elsewhere, but the
prices, on close inspection
and comparison, are much
higher. Here you have varie
ty,- style and perfection win
White Oxfords in every
weave, mercerized and the
new. Brilliantines. Swell ma
terials for Shirtwaists ranz
ing in price from 75f down
to the fancy Scotch
?jlawhs t..,.M......4jd)
Mt Hood Shirts
Friday morning we will place
" off saie tne greatest Bargains
BfMi hfffMf ll'Mi, nA
Bdys Shirt8, stiff bosoms
and the sbft golf. Boys'
re,guIaN00c grades go
' at. a., s i . . . . . .... 25e
MenVfrOO Shirts go
50e
The 75c grade go
at,
40f
Summer Corsets
JUST FANCY, Thomson's &
Warner's rust proof Summer
Corsets, new 'shapes, selling
at HALF PRICE. Cor
sets worth $1.00 for....50f
The regular 50c goods go
at 25
Thread and Berlin
Gloves
Lace and mesh open work In
au the new shades for spring,
black and white includ
ed, ranging from $1 to.l5
Knit Summer
Underwear
Never were such bargains of-
tered. Everything in Vests
and Pants. Prices rang
ing from $1.50 down to. 5
Just Opened
Another lot all samoles of '
the Celebrated ,MPEFEN-
DERM Muslin Underwear-
gowns, skirts, drawers, cor
set covers and chemise. Se
cured for 60c on the $1.00.
Come Here For Bargains.
I"-g-TT ' r" ' 1 ' ' ' " ii .- -' ' -
"Patterns (M0r. Mode '
PSKpS Patterns
? THE 'STORE NOTED FOR THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES .
TH1? PILY . EXCLUSIVE DRY" GOODS STORE IN THE CITY
National Morality' was discussed by
United States Senator. Culberson of
Texas. William F. Vilas of Wisconsin.
x-ott master-general, responded te the
toast "Faith and Hose,"
uarair leas interest . was v shown in
the letters of declination to the banquet
to. the speakers thstaselves. The
three most prominent of these were the
opes 'toUowlns ; : ..
SO. aerelaad's IWstes.
I very much rearet the necessity
which compels ms to decline your cour
teous Invitation to attend the celebra
tion of Jefferson's birthday under the
auspices of the Iroquois club. It Is es
pecially fitting- at- this tlms of con
fusion In political Ideas and misappre
hension as to ths meaning of true
Democracy that the character of the
great exemplar ot Democracy should be
fully appreciated, and that his political
opinions should be better Interpreted
end understood.
Trusting- that ths celebration of the
birthday of this great leader will prove
to be both a source of pleasure and
pro it to those who participate, I am
vary truly yours,
"OROVSat CLEVEUA-ND.
Bryan Beads keg-rets.
1 thank you tor the Invitation and
regret to say that' I shall not be able to
attend. I trust however, that those
present win 'take advantage of the oc
casion to present to the country the
Importance tf maintaining Democratic
principles aa they .were set CttrUi In the
platforms of lliC and 10Q. .-
"The merair decision shows how
closely the supreme court fs riveted, and
how easy t Is for, those who sympathlie
with corporate wealth to find plausible
reasons ror staying ths nana or the gov
ernment when It attempts to rebuke
those who exploit the people. .
In the present 'straggle between plu
tocracy ana Democracy, ths corpora
tions ars seeking to control the supreme
court and If they can do that the house
of representatives, ths senate and the
president are powerless to protect the
people.
I trust that those who are honored
with an invitation to speak at your ban
quet will raise a note of warning against
the attempt now being made by the
money magnates ' to oontrol too Demo
cratic convention and to secure the
nomination of a Democratic candidate
who will be obliged In advance to betray
the hopes of the Democratic masses.
Very .truly yours, W. J. BRYAN.
Williams Gives Views.
Washington, April, 4, 104. To the
Iroquois club, Chicago, ULt "Are Demo
crats antl-eonsolldatlonlstsf Mr. Jeffer
son taught them the doctrine. Do Dem
ocrats believe that a national debt Is
not a national blessing, but a national
cursef Mr. Jefferson taught them that
Do Democrats believe that there ahould
be left to the individual every liberty
possible consistent with the welfare of
other individuals, that there should bs
left to the town or the county the larg
est possible measure ot home rule; that
there should be lodged in the state ev
ery -judicial and legislative power that
Is not strictly national and necessary
to the' publlo defence and to national
independency? They got that lesson
from Mr. Jefferson. Mr. Jefferson
taught and taught wisely, that, as a
rule, the people least governed are the
beet governed,' and that the lees feaeral
Interference with local self-government
In the family, in the town, In the county
and in the state, the better for all con
cerned. '.
"Do Democrats believe that within !
the scope of the exercise of federal
power, there should be as nearly aa dos
slble equal opportunities and equal bur
densT Mr. Jefferson taught them that
Did Democrats believe that the taxing
power ought to be used lor the pur
pose oi raisins a revenue to carry on
government constitutionally, economic.
ally and effectively administered. That
was one of Mr. Jefferson's lessons, too.
"Are Democrats antl - colonists
Stronger denunciations of colonialism
and of the arbitrary, unlimited govern
ment lodged within the discretion of the
governors, that necessarily goes with it
were never penned than the utterances
of Mr. Jefferson upon that subject Do
Democrats believe that no community
has the right to govern another com
m unity across the seas in acoordance
with the uninformed dictates of its own
sweet willT Mr. Jefferson was the man
who. wrote that doctrine large.
'Do Democrats believe in amicable
and reclprocaLtrade relations with other
nations of the world T Mr. Jefferson ne
gotiated the ' first reciprocity treaties.
Do Democrats believe In the Monroe
doctrine, lta proper aesertlon And Its
proper limitations T Mr. Jefferson ex
pressed the Idea before . Monroe, after
consultation with him, had Included It in
' "0-t,
p TM$ Is OBr xeMar 2Qc) grato oflhdnrtCfcha t
4.A.ej' ' "v.iav.. '.A till". I ! .s j i
matting and is an opporturdty yoa ebonld not over , r
look. ' Larse line W liUst wttenu to select lronu '
r '", n i "r'JV' w. f?r -
V i
i 1 4 i 4
4 4 t
Powers Firantare
190 FIRST STREET
-Sw
character, broad arid all-loving; a moral
courage auperb, oonalderation for the
foibles and prejudices of others, exqui
site courtesy, Indifference to personal
enrichment all these marked him a gen
tleman and, as such, an embodiment of
the highest Ideals of the English-speaking
race.
"I am, with every expression of re
gard, very truly yours,
"JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS."
Xstas'a Creed Slaapie.
In his letter expressing regrets for
enforced ; absence. Franklin K. Lane or
California says1
"The leadership whtoh would make
our party more truly Democratlo Is the
leadership which will restore) us to the
Control of the government . uuroreea
is simple and clear,' but It cannot be re
cited by those who would make our or.
gftnlsetlon an ' annex to the Republican
party by catering to tnat conservatism
which seeks only to bring greater bene
fits to the already wealthy, nor by those
who would make It an annex to the So
cialist party by Joining- tn every attack,
no matter how unjust upon the weal
thy. : , FRAJn'JCLIN JC LANK.
EXILED QUEEN HAS
A BIRTHDAY ' PARTY
(Journal Special Berries.)'
Vienna. April 14. At . Omunder, In
upper Austria, where shs resides .with
ber son, ths Duxs of cumoeriana,. tne
venerable Queen Marie of Hanover ob
served her 86th birthday today. Queen
Marie is a queen without a throne, tor
her husband was deposed nearly 40
years sgo. so that ths greater part ot
her life baa been spent in exile. She
was 25 when , she married the King of
Hanover, in jmj. ana sne enjoyed oeing
a queen for IS years. In the war of
lltt Hanover sided against Prussia, and
the Prussian king, afterwards Em
peror William I of Germany, the grand
father of the present emperor, revenged
himself by deposing the Hanoverian
monarch and adding Hanover to Prus
sia. Queen Marie has never forgiven
the Hohenaollerns for depriving her of
her seat on a throne, and It Is dus
chiefly to her urging that her son, ths
Duke .of Cumberland, refuses to aban
don his claim to the throne of Hanover.
MINNIE HEALY CASE
IS AGAIN IN COURT
(vpedal Dlspatek e Tb tarsal)
Helena. Mont, April 14, The cele
brated Minnie Haaly 110,000,000 mining
ease is again before the supreme court.
attorneys tor ths Boston 4k Montana
company having today filed four big
Volumes ot printed transcripts along
with an appeal from the decision ot the
lower oourt awarding tne property to
F. Augustus Hetnae, Za an the tran
script oevers SJ3I pages. ';
Unless the oass Is advanced it Is Im
probable that the decision will be ren
dered within eight or ten months. It
Is understood to be the intention of the
Boston A Montana eompany to apply to
the supreme oourt for an order closing
ths noted property until title to It Is I
decided by the court of last resort
xxDaa mnroMZsTATaii. , j
- oereal Special Barries.)
Keokuk, la, April 14. The Republi
can convention of the First congres
sional district held here today resulted
In ths renomlnatton. ef Congressman
Thomas Hedge. There was. no oppost-'
tin,"- ' : ;f" . , v.
(D)pp.rtioraly
Your Boy's Clothing
"Do. Democrats believe militarism to
be a curse, and that the farmer and me.
chanlo ought not to be compelled to bear
upon his stooped shoulders a hslmeted
soldiery; that the military power oua-ht
always to be subordinate, not In words
nor in law alone, but In spirit as well.
to the civil authority? Mr. Jefferson
was their forerunner there, too.
"There were no trusts in Mr. Jeffer
son's day, but we may well understand
what his doctrine would have been con
cerning them, If we will but reread what
he said about the menace to the neoDle's
liberty and happiness, which the undue
amassment of great wealth in the hands
of a few people would occasion. He not
only foresaw It, but did what he could
to prsvent It. ": ;,
"Intelligence, subtle and farseelag,
' HBW raSJ3T DSVOOmATS.
(Jeamal Special Service.)
Trenton, N. J., April 14. Indications
were not lacking at the opening of the
Democratlo atate convention today that
there would be a "harp contest for
supremacy between the Hearst sup
porters and ths conservatives. A few
weeks ago It appeared that the Hearst.
element would have everything Its own
way In ths convention, but the old-line
Democrats at last opened their eyes to
the situation and their delegates came
to the convention prepared to fight to a
finish to defeat the purposes of the
radicals; ' This morning both aides were
claiming the upper hand and the ulti
mate outcome of the contest Is In doubt I
At Less Than
Half
Price
This Is a sale that presents a money
tavmg opportunity that will bs eagerly
seized and fully .appreciated by those
who take pride in ' Seeing their boys
well dressed. The prkes we are nam
ing on Knee Pants Suits insure
you a saving of
More Than Half
The last week has rather startled
many who have paid double and triple
the amounts for their children's "cloth
ing heretofore.
wzsr riaanrAjairvsuom
' (Jonnul Special Service.)
Charleston, W. Va.. April li The
Republican state convention of West
Virginia , is In session here today for
the DurDoee of selecting delegates to the
national convention at Chicago, as the
party is a unit tor EOosavelt' the inter-1
est m the convention tenters chiefly in
the bearing It may have on the ontest
now In progress for ths gubernatorial
nomination and also for Senato eoott's
seat in the senate. The nominating
convention : wui oe.neia in juiy.
Keep Your EyeVbn Our Morri
son Street Window.
' Preferred Stock Canned Ooods.
Allen A liewls Best Brand. '
Children's ,Wash SuftsTirakl
ue up to $1 Fri- t AO
day and Saturday
.. - t
Suits.
Friday
..$1.95
r s, M
ens
value jjp to
and
Saturday...
-. ,f j. -
All-Wool
$4.50.
' Children's Wash1 Suits, val-
ue up to ?2.50. Fri- 7A
Iday and Saturday. CUC
flpri i-'n v .7 -Children
AH-Wool Suits,
value up to $8.00. Friday
and .V-;
Saturday MM.MM.4d
What Is even your climate
without a good understanding
between yourself and your
grocers, via the cook?
Schilling's' Best is the moti-
eyback way, ,
Famous Clothing Co.
Corner Morrison and Second Sts.
' .1
" 3