THE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL . TORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, MAY -1. .1004. TOWN TOPICS oats amtszhipts. ' Umiai MXmmmA ; ,j Bir ThHr.4.....'nJBIt ef tse rear" Cordray'e. ................ la runnn-nu.mr , tmrtri.. ...... Anna K?a far - Bijou...,,, .... "J i i I ' T .' ' arcade.'. Vanoawiie ; i Pi-of.r W. J.i Btanoiey erne- x. v. a. i r . l . f I .W UM tlAMUftil last Mgnl ior a montn s trip mrougnum th tut Hi 0 In the Interest of his work and will visit manual training Ichools at Seattle, St Paul, Peoria, Chi- ago, Buffalo, Detroit, New York,. Boe .a Korea." Wednesday be addre sed the students on "The Advance of the Anglo Saxon," basing tola leoture em personal observations In Europe, America, and Oregon' City boat, ' j J ' ts cents round trip,' Sundays. V,'": Leaves Taylor street t.tO, 11:1b a, m., I and' p. awt a ' - i ' ' A 1 . ' Fine davf fin M.reriltVa umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. . Two stores Washington and (th, Morrison and etu. Our French dinners are the 'talk of the town. . Do not fall ; to try one today,,, Oxford Restaurant, II Sixth. , ' Thanks to our many new customers. Crystal, Ice Co. Vv-!;. X"'' p TV''"')'' Steamers for The Dalles wilt leave Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. daily (except If It's Ice, yon want, call up Crystal Ice Co. ; . .; .;.! : . : jj ;.( . ij-( wim Broe. oennsts, railing ouuaing, Third and , Washington, , , .' ,. . , .. Call o ff East 144. What fort To get ur t Crystal Ice. ... j a H. Gruber, lawyer, (IT Com'el Block J ton, St Louis and othsr points. He Willi Sunday). Phone Main .,'? attend the Y. M. C. A. international son. I ' . ; ventlon at Buffalo May 11 to II. The 1 ' class in manual training will bo, sus pended during May. Others connected - - Vwitto the Portland association who will attend the national convention are; IL . ' IV. Stone. Reno Hutchinson, Ivan Rhodes and a U Chase.'- The Portland assorts-your Crystal Ice. J - lien will extend an invitation to tne con ventlon to meet In Portland In 99t ""'rftBk Lee ef this city has been chosen ty the 'Knights and Ladles of Security t their delegate to the national seeslon -, at St Louis. At a meeting held Wednes- ,, day evening for the purpose of cnoos '' In a delegate. representatives from dif- X' Jerent parts of tha stats wr present V Among them Wera the following: Mrs. v.-V'A tuts of Oregon City, Mrs. MoCroskey f .. d Astoria. Mrs. Taylor of Cascade Locks. . Mrs. rrehan . of Albtna. Mrs. f 7AXX. COWTCsTZMZVT BZOanrisTtf 90 , mjmm ! 1 AO a M MMUi V" VU MVItMVfl) iaue M bbooss otxb xzs novntsv- otxsb . nusoing sat laf m nomr xxs mud. COUNTERFEITER HAY BECOt m V Jl ( )( Ja:-:" IF YOUR EYES ARE IN V ; BAD SHAPE. ' Or If they are only weak frdm long strain, we want you to ealt at Onee. , and , , ' '',' ' . -- a WE WILL EXAMINE THEM FREE OF CHARGE Don't wait until It Is too late. The hardest cases to nt are those where the wearing of glasses has been put off too long. Sometimes It Is neces sary to use lenses only a week or two at A time, and by resting the eyes they regain their natural strength, ( v ....... . " "CR08S ft!TE8 IN CHILDREN ara often KASILT STRAIGHTENED , by the eld of glasses, It worn when the trouble first appear. No knife, or medicine ueed. No blinding lights forced Into tha eyee. Our examine- , ;tlons are made with modern, scicatlflo Instruments.. They readily detect the slightest error a , No long and todlous testa Our prices for glasses ara .'moderata,......:.,! -,,-,-.v:: -f .-:,.:..:,t.yt ,'; ;..,,,; .;ry. .d-:-'-'"-.J;v'.';, JAEGER DROS. OPTICIANS," JEWELERS 390 Morrion Vfit.t Npar Sth o 'if fa'm"mf ,tt" ' . ', ef Portland. The society has a: large representation In Oregon and . other - weetern sUtea ' Tha national session ' tvlll be held a St - Louis, beginning - ' June 14, and lasting about-two waeka . fred ft King wa chosen alternata ' Tha funeral of Edward Christiansen, who died last Monday, was held Thurs- W CITY WILL RETURN TO PORT Constantly ' brooding and ' worrying J.V irmuT Wnier-s cVaoeL w hl troubles, 7oh Andsrson. the and confined in the county Jail, la be coming Insane, according to the state- He entered the employ or I r.-"' "K " ' " " Vi" T .k. t, considered likely that he will be taken Into court to prove bis sanity rather than to answer the charge of counter feiting on which be waa, arrested. Anderson was taken ' Into custody April 10 aS tbo result of months of 4. A. O. U. W. The Rev. Dr. Short of flolated. The deceeeed was foreman of the air room at the Southern Paclflo ear shops, the company as an apprentloo in the lr room and proved himself so well I dap ted for his chosen vocation that in the brief period of four rears he rose to the foremanshlp. His death, was due to a complication -ot disorders. The de- xvKovaw rnrts axtd sboiabbd XTKtAXM mt lovasxomxKXsra - vnrrftW . amamm WXXA BSTinuf TO tOAO 4IBAXJV TOM O, B. k . serosa onr. sobtx. teased waa the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Chrlstlanson. living at IK East Powell street " land clever band of counterfeiters. The I supposed band finally dwindled down 'Notwithstanding- the recent trouble the ownerg of the steamship Nome City encountered with the Longshoremen's union. F. P. Baumgartner. local agent of the vessel, says that she will make one more round trip between Portland aZweriTftiwtaN. u 8 TrMimo before going north. 5"0!1 l.L17 t0.-r-u.? On Tiler next trip she will take out a catao for the O. R. A N. Co. After that she Will proceed up the coast to Seattle, IIARKfNS TO GO .... . , . : v - . t . IfJTON I ROf nrw stsaxxs ntrorxxs by wabbV OVAAX TBAwaTOBTATZOsT OO. TO SOTT BTBBT XOTTB AltD A kaut, STorraro at T. joxsawirzu BBSPZT XOOAl TSATTia all union rules were compiled with la loading the vessel and they provided the captain with the following signed resolution to present to the longshore men down the coast It Is spoken of as being a "clean bill of health" for the Nome City. "Portland. Or.. April 10, 1104. -TO VrUnAm nr J.m.ii a. wiium hava In.t Z"-Z a rT:"" .V.. anil will sail from there for Nome . ' . , ... UIID. U1U Allli.l mji ukb cuiunnm I . larrMl nf him annrAahln marrtaM tol.j. .k.. u i.nn.j uu I June 1. I. ".. . 7 -.. .. I MUVMW-u. .... w . gk-. 1 V. n miss musaoein a. uots, or me cjiy. i ne was discovered In, the woods on Wlllam- "" , u wedding will take plaoe May IT, and only ette heights, where ha Is said to havs the steamer by ths local Longshoremen the Immediate friends and relatives will operated It at night Mnlon. and members of the organisation be present There will b no cards is- Up to that time ho lived the free live declare that she will be kept on the un- sued. Mr. Wilson la a deputy Jn the of the river and went at will wherever r "t until it U paid, those Interested United States marshal's office and Is he desired. He owned a small scow, on n her- loc"- say that it Is all a resarded as one of the most efficient which ha- Is said to have o Derated the bluff. The grain handlers assert that officers In the Service. Both ho and plant previous to moving it to Wlllam- Miss Oore are widely known in the city ette helghta His whole life before his and have numerous f rlenda who , are arrest was spent ' at large, roaming up offering congratulations oa tne coming and down the river.. . event The confinement in the Jail is begin- i nlng to tell on him, according to the ot- The announcement was made yester- fleers and prisoners, and together with Aa h annual oiutliis t tha tils' other troubles thuitani dementia. Transcontinental Freight Bureau will be Morose and sullen, he refuses to eon- Local, No. 641, of I. L. M. A T. A., San held In Monterey, Cel., May 4. The verse or associate in any way with, the Pedro, Cat.: time and placo-of the meeting waa de- other prisoners and has little to say to "Whereas, A difference arose between elded upon by railroad officials In Chi- any one. locals No. 261 and No. of ths L L. cago, and local railroad circles were no- He frequently says, however, that the M. & T. A., of Portland. Or., over the titled today of the decision. A number Ufo behind the bars will kill him, and trucking of grain to the steamship of railroad officials from this city will that It Is the most severe punishment Nome City; and attend the meeting. " tnat could be Imposed. Other prieoners , "Whereas, Lobal No. 268 lus refuse!! . t Insist that the man Is slowly losing his to furnish men to do the stowing of grain Incorporation articles of the, Howell mind as a result of his confinement and In said steamship Nome City trucked by Sblngla company were Hied with-the troubles. , .. ,t .,, k members of local No. 2l. and thereby county clerk yesterday morning. The Why, he Is the worst I ever saw to compelling said steamship Nome City to incorporators are George N. Howell, take It hard," said Prank Wilson, who do the stowing of grain in said steam- Charlae D Howell' and Orlando J. King, was recently sentenced to tne pen iron- ahp by the crew of same; ana The capital stock la 118,000. The pur- tlar t Salem to serve sentence for rob- "Whereas, . Local Ho. III. claiming poses of the company arc to buy. sell blng the Blalock postofftca "Tv seen ,ij .teamshlp Nome City unfair; there- ind manufacture lumber and shingles lots of people In Jail, but he's the worst fore, bo It und to conduot a general logging busl- 1 vr " H JUBt there all day -Reseived. That ssld steamship was I niitHi, wu wwiii "j -viioaaKi nv wTin ninoier local union. ico wun me omer zeiiowa it s Beginning tbo first ef ths, week, ths eteamer Jessie Harkins, belonging to ths Washougal Transportation company, will be operated between Portland and Llnnton. She will make only one atop and that win be at St Johns. It Is the Intention to have her make the round trip every one and Ona-nalf boura . Al though ths rate question has not been fully settled, It l said that it will be about 6 cents to St Johns and 10 cents to Llnnton. Since the oil tank has been estsb llshed at Llnnton, and the drydock built at St. Johns, the travel down that way has increased very rapidly. About the only way that St. Johns can be reached rat the present time is by streetcar. One Of the Port of Portland steamers makes occasional trips down, there, but It is at such Infrequent Intervals as to be of little servloe to those accustomed to going back and forth. Besides, a prac tice Is not made of carrying the general publlo on these steamers, which are sup posed to be for tha exclusive use of the commission and ths Port of Portland employee. snippers ana river men generally are of the opinion that the Jessie Harkins will do a good business on the new route which has been laid out for her. It Is claimed by those interested in ber that she can make the run down as far as St Johns In leee than 20 minutes. It requires the streetcar 60 minutes to cover the distance, and then one is forced to walk about a mile, if he should r.ess. A shipping receipt for election sup plier has been received from Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar by County Clerk Fields. A sufficient number of copies , " ' "I " . " " ., I li I r T m, . p-i , a-j-- . a. .,.- ya aji-i n tf "' ""' i" m"m nn" va w-w------,- . - iiiffiWMii ijri..,ii...i.'''.,,,'',.j.,t..:1,..'--iJ,-... . . (. - uv. ' iiu. ,. J If you buy a Morria Qudc without first 'teeing; thQ i , one we w e telliri IT) .X I When you see your neighbor, jroull tay:v Whit a beauty, and HOW cheap! I wish I had, etc.; For an unusual bargain there's none in the city , that can approach it We match it against any. HENRY JENNING & SONS 172 and 174 First Street .ll.al S' fSspsss-eas-SBa--SBrfBa-sy' i r -iiiiri - - -iafi ri--r 4 ag-H"H''S al'..'il-V, Sunset Creamery Butter, tg-jVCheeto, Sweet Cream and Our Celebrated SUNSET ICE CREAM 281 First St., Portland, Ore. Dotiveree: to any part of dry Phone Mam 53 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Base Ball Oakland vs. Portland MAY 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and o a cer- vn sua of the r r.. m a t. a., of tainty that he's going crasy. Portland. Or., and by members of the "Then, he Is not used to confinement, I Ma.t seamen's union, aralnhandlers like most of the bunch that Is confined Lni-. th. tntmr nt rmin on th dork here In Jail. It's his first offense, or .-d .-amen dolna- the stowing In hold fw trips the venture was declared to De unprontabie, and the steamer has been out of commission ever since. She holds a license for carrying 75 pas sengers. tdies' Days Thursday-JFrlday . p. in. Sunday Oamee ............. z:p. m. AmUainn i&oi Orandstand. 2o: Cbil- that reason it is believed that the steamer will be able to get nearly all the business whion has been built up as a direct result of the opening of the dry dock. The Jessie Harkins Is less than six months old. She was built to be oper- 1 MARQUAM GRAND j ated between Washougal and a point on this side of the Columbia river opposits Vancouver, connecting with the electric cars from Portland. After maklna a MR, Uffl TALKS OF ARBITRATION if tb. sl.ct.ou TawV h-'bV.n receTv'ed " ' Sf.aTdVteamshrp-Nom. Signed, tn .nniv .11 th. itM. Th. Muntv in J". and Its hurting him. If he , "H. R. BLUB, President- clerk states that Section ludaes mav V? ? " ! "Hi "V- O. KIOHTUNOER, Correspond- ii fciV ri. h. t0 tn ounterfeltlng, but ,n. gecreuTy ' call at his offlce and receive these l, rA,,hia a-f.Kii.hi-1 ln oecrBlHr'' copies cllned. whenever they may feel so ln- Iwlll have some trouble In establishing his sanity." J. P. Nolan, employed by the Pioneer wood yard, at the foot of Mill street had a very narrow escape this morning. While at work he fell from a wood wagon and struck T. H. Troxel and landed on the saw.' cutting' four fingers off. The saw was owned by W. Straus, Remember the Portland Custom Shoe A Repair company has ths only lock stitch machine In this city to sew on soles. Men's half soles - TBo and 11: ladles EOc. Turn Halle building, 169 XamlUll, near Third, . Phone Red 6K steamer Charles R. spencer, com mencing April 25, will leave for The Dalles Monday, Wednesday and Friday from foot of Washington street Leaves T a m. - FINDS i WAY TO BURY IS, GORDON ' V III! W. ' f COBOITZX TVKUSX OOHTatOlTTBI) BT VATXXTZO PBOBIXK--anrSBAjm OP PBAJD WOKAW 3LtES psirjri. ZiESS, AITD TXSBB XM TXO On TO rmoTisa rom btoiai or body. STOCK SHIPPERS WIN A FIGHT RIVAL STEAMERS HAVE COLLISION cbuxo Xauro omrzB obctb or WZBSD TO STTBHTr HI XBT3BB- X8TS TO A BOAXS HT WXXOaX XMM OXAXBZB Oaf COaDEBBCB WOVXB XAYB A TOZOB FBOJBOT TAXXXS WESTSBV ZaTJTBS WIXXi BXgTOBB DAU.XB OITT OBABSBB IBTO TBjB rOBJTSB ; ABJtABOSKZHTS, BT CltABXES B. SPEWOBB AT BIBOEB WsifiS OATFUI DBOTXBS WIXIi I tAHBIBO, B ASXtT SBATTBBIVO I TXBB lOVIO TBITl BB OXTXX TBAXraPOBTATIOaT, BOW XlATTCB COHTIB17Z8 OK TBI AB9 BtAJCBS BBOOBS. The Lewis and Clark Fair commission las Jbeen presented with, two handsome oil paintings of Crater Lake by Mrs. James D. Fountain, a local artist Most pathetic is ths problem now con fronting coroner l; P.nnler. and a wy Free transportation to cattlemen, both to and from the shipping points, will likely be -restored by all the western , While lying at Blngen, near White Salmon, yesterday morning, receiving freight the steamer Charles R. Spen cer was run into by the Dalles City, and around the difficulty has not been I th. result ot the action of I as a conseauence the former Is SDOndlnc ; reached -aa-yet Lying ancased In a h .. ? M 8t y whlcn ina ,n jto day at tho-Portland shipyards on- aaM a. t MineMlaleihafAeM T Am I I m j -n..a. li i - W 14 . wuiuu v t,.i uiviivo 10 uio 4.u i m av,!. iv vastoMav Thai uerruinK rcuttirsi. OUI It ! weiioytju Elisabeth Gordon, who. according to the ""' :r "J,. that she will be ready to go back on verdict of 4ha coroner's Jury, met her ad has decided to provide transports- h hv tom.POW ,l0rninV Dr. and Mra Brown have returned death by being thrown from a trestle on tion to cattle snippers on return trips it appears that the management of from their tour of California, and the doctor nas resumea nis practice at the Dekura. If your digestive organs are sin any way Impaired, call for and Insist on Wahoo tonlo nothing else will ' do as well. 60o at all druggists. I the Southern Pacific railway line near an well as on outgoing Journeys. the Jones lumber mill south of Port land. At his home In South Pdrtland lies the grief-stricken husband ,too ill to work and penniless. There Is the problemwhat shall be done with the body of the womanT "It Is a very patnetio case,' saia rvtrnn frtnlnv Inst nlffht. "and what to Dr. James Hunter Wells delivered an An i. mv.tifvinv me. I have studied address to the students and citlsens of long and hard about it, but have arrived Paclflo University, Forest Orove. last at no conclusion. The husband of the both vessels was anxious to make a For years It has been customary fort record run down the river, and notwith- Tuesday evening On "Experiences in Opera Glasses Young men , of Portland, should feel ashamed to take their sweethearts to the the atre without opera glasses, when we have such a beauti ful line and sell them ,i so Cheaply, Although w;t sell" thetif at almost "giv-away" prices, they are. the. perfec tion of quality and work manship. . -. " r- : '", ' . - toi I eaasjiiiiinii nnsj ii mm i mi woman is too Ul to Work, and Is without mesne to pay for the burial. He form erly 'Worked for Contractor Langford, building th new Welnhardt building, bat tor. some time he haa been too ill to work. I will decide Monday what i to do." The body was discovered Wednesday n fnrni.h free transnortatlon for return trips to shippers, of cattle on "uc(hd,d western lines. The first of the present year, however, the roads entered into an agreement whereby k transportation one way only was provided. Return trips were charged tor at regular pas senger rates, according to the agree ment. ' The decision caused a vigorous and standing the accident U Is said they The Spencer covered the distance of more than 100 miles from The Dalles in Just I hours and 61 mln man' to be the fastest passage ever tratlon and this body A secret proposal is said to have been made some weeks ago by I. H. Tatre, whose flehlna plant stands along ths riaht of war of the Celilo portage road, whxrtbr tha chamber Cf commerce of Portland would assume the role of medi ator between the state commission and Mr. Taffe. The consideration . of tha proposed mediation was secret and as it came to nothinc-though It was Jtha cause of constant conferencea for two weeks, no statement ef an official nature Is likely to bo made convernlng it Some two weeks ago, it is understood, Judge Rufus Mallory, acting as attor ney for Mr. Taffe, Informed members of the chamber of commerce that If the chamber would choose one member of an arbitration board. Mr, lane wouia choose another, and they Jointly Should choose a third, the majority opinion of this board to be final and binding as be tween the board and Mr. Taffe- The matter was taken up by a com' mittee of the chamber of commerce and conferences were held with the gover nor. the state commission and Mr. Taffe' representatives. The negotiations fell through because the commission was not rspresented on the board of arbl Another Event in the Musical History of this City- Miss Lois Steers Announces the Only Appearance of Mme. Marcclla ; n o mm COLORATURE SOPRANO FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 13 PftlCES: Lower floor, $3.00. Balcony First six rows, J2.00; last six rows, I1.S0. Oallefr. 11-00. Boxes, 110.00. Logos. $14.00. . . . , , ale of Beats Tuesday, stay 10. Bot asoro than six seats to made from the City above the raplda A half hour later the Dalles City reached port, which shows that she bad also been going at a aulck pace. i Anxious to get ahead, and without a elder the decision of a tribunal In which It was sot given a voice. As Mr. Taffe had no other plan of choosing a board of arbitration to offer, the negotiations were finally declared off. Mr. Taffe desired 140,000 ror his prop erty, which lies across the proposed right of way for the Celilo portage road. The prolonged protest on the part of the momtnf0 warning. Captain SpenCer says cRiuemen, wn lum" that the Dalles City ran Into his steam demands ror tne restoration or tne oiai.. in. uni nn th. hurt .m. n..f th. system, The plan consumed a large per lDow was badly shattered, and will have commission offered him $15,000 for this cent or tneir proms, xney msieiea. t0 D4 replaced With new timbers. For Property sna rem sea 10 raaeo me ora. For a time the roads were emphatic a distance of about six feet the guard- Mr. Taffe refused to accept a lower sum. in their assertions that the old system rail resembles kindling-wood. Tho cap-1 Tomorrow the attorney-general of the M am fc.All.kAJ .. n.MfMS tfiAntl w a n4 . . . . . . a , . a. a I wtlll alasr AiM1tamnat4MH AAaold ?i '.r!' n!' I . " I that free transportation would not be I char re of the oDDOSltion boat explain lngs agalpst ths property, and the mat restored. Tne controversy continued i that th. .oxidant was unavoidable, as ter win oe iriea in tne siai courts antil a meeting of the freight agents they had lost temporary control of the Mr. Taffe, In his letter to the chamber and officials Ot tne lines interested waa vessel. Thev offered to nay ror the or commerce, mrougn Attorney amu- held. . - damage done, and It was accepted. Testerday the C, M. ft Sf. P. Ry. an- . The Spencer made 11 landings on the of the Southern Pacific, Coroner Flnley immediately-went out and got it. For a time It lay at the morgue unidentified, but was finally found to be that of Mrs. Gordon. . : At the Inquest It was shown that Mra Gordon must have been knocked from the treeUC by the train that passed there at 9:40 a. m., but neither Engineer W. Batten or Fireman B. H. Bush saw her on the" track. Both have a good view ahead, but deny having seen het. Dr. Theodore Fessler swore that the In juries inflicted by the object that struck the woman were not jsufflolent to cause death, and it therefore follows that she must have been drowned la the high water, which baoked up from th Wil lamette river. . :- . ,4-: ' i - , "I W','''T'.' ' ..'"."",.!..'' '.''.?,:v?"' t - French and German Classes. lory, asking for an arbitration board, stated that his only condition was that nounced Its . determination to -return to down trip, which makes her swift pas-1 the person chosen by the chamber be oneAwno naa practical experience re garding blasting powder, and the effect Its use had on adjoining property. the old plan. The decision was wired to H. 6. Rowe, general agent of that road In this city. The free transporta tion system will become effective at once, it Is said. It is considered probable that the other western roads will quickly author ise similar announcements of the restor ation of the old system. . sage all- the more remarxaoia just how many stons were made by the Dalles City could not be learned. It Is Bald that tho rivals are likely to Indulge In dally races for some time to coma OBUnvT raafoiafi. DoQ't Waste Yoiif Money. People who have rheumatism natur ally try everything In the hope of bejng cured. All that expense can be saved by getting a bottle of Barke Tonic, the remedy that cures rheumatism In four 1 Knenmatic aliments are Classes in French and German will be started at tha ' Western : Academy cfttn .ii- An Music, Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic always aggravated by a stagnant condl- r aionaay evenmsi may , ., p. m. tion of the bowels, and are . almost al- The course will , be a thoroughly prac- ways due to a stagnated system.. Barke tical one Dr. Rogge, a graduate Of, the Tonlo curee by purifying the blood and University Of Ooettengen, Germany, will cleansing the. whole system. Price 76o Use the most approved methoda 110.00 a bottle. If your druggist does not carry for term qf 10 weeks; two lessons per wecK. - Lorner eecona ano aiornson. it, ask them to order It from .the Port-j iana.wnoiesaie orug oousea ToWiseMeti 'We are thowlng the ewtllMt Hoe of Oiford ever show la alt tha hw iMthtrt. including tbe Vtw Coltikln, On aboes have the nt, style and wear, Swell flrewrt are dolag tbBMelTe an Isjoatlc who de set see eat eaocs before paying' $3, $3.50. $4, $5 Uanr ttrlee to Hieet from, and iboae wbe Wear ear abeea will hare tbair-ieet aretaed aorardijig to toe dictates oK tasbloa. , yigndnyia & Walton 70 Wasbiagton St. bet. 84 and 4th. Frank Lee, editor ot the Paclflo Farmer, has returned from a visit with his mother m Seattle. Mra W. H. Boyer. who was recently removed to the Good Samaritan hospital. where she underwent an operation. Is much better, M. T. Nelaa of The Dalles land office Is a guest at the Perkins. J. K. Sherar. a wealthy wheat grower of Hay Creek. Is registered at the perklnaV . , . , r.Y.u" W. H. Echels, a Hood River lumber man, la among the Perkins guests. Judge B. Wolverton of the supreme court Is at the Imperial j hotel, from Salem. Man- judges by our hits, God by our alma -1 ' WATCHES and DIAMONDS I i Your Advantage In dealing with us is two fold; you not only get the articles much cheaper " and . have a much larger: assort ment to select - from, but you have the priv ilege Of dictating r. Your Own as regards the payment of same, and this with out any extra charge '''.''''''fl :'.d The Portland Loan Office DAN MARX, Prop. 74 THIRD" STRm2T Would YeU Squander Money? v The great slaughter of clothing con tinues at The Hub. Third and Burnslde, and at Straln'a . 285-87 Washington street,, affording shrewd spring clothing buyers a chance like that nener before offered them. Portlandero are enjoying today an advantage that comes but ones century to any city la the r United Statea It Is all the reeati of the big conflagration at Baltimore, la- which thousands upon thousands of dollars want up in smoka The Baltimore Shoe eV Clothing eompany waa swept before the flames like so much, paper, but the arehouse remained untouched. Thou sands of dollars' worth of high-grade clothing, furnishings and shoes were Without a sales place. By, buying the entire stock It was gained at An Snorm- ous reduction, shipped and finally placed on the shelves at The Hub and Strain's at a shadow of Its real cost This Is how you're enabled to save from flO.Oo to 130.00 on all your spring clothing Thft Immense sale will continue until . every piece of good is soldthe earlier you are the better.-;. , . -'i r- . letter Carriers' fxcnrslcn. , Sunday, May. 12, grsnd ride np tne majestte Columbia Stops at MultnomoD Falls, Cascade Locks. Hood River a4 Other ' interesting points. Full bra? band will accompany the sacurnioti. Baseball, gama -.,--. ' " A soft snap has a somewhera hard.eatth in f V V.