The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1905, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1905, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE t OREGON DAILY ;: JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TXJZSDAY CTZ:.i::0. I ZZTJJhT C V mim I' n nri i t"i nrT i nr DE'SCROWTIl Progressive Section .Menaced! in ;. : Its .t Upbuilding by" the ; Bridge .Nuisance. B' BUSINESS MEN HAVE i T ABANDONED HOMES Judge Webster. Says No Fed V eral Statute Applies, Matter , ' Will Be Settled Now; . A movement In (support 'of the East Portland contention and Judo Webster- position for closing; the Willamette river drawbridges aa nour mornins ana -am-lnug for the accommodation of rusb. trarel over the biidires, was started to ttav by east-aide residents and property' owners la the Cnufnber of Commerce building. ;''' ',' 1 The surnrtslnc fact has been shown. by reckoning up the results of the last election, that more voters reside In East Portland and suburbs reached by afreet. car. than on the west side or ine river. The west side vote waa ,I4; the east . side. Including St. Johns. Lent. Mount Tabor and Mont villa, shows M6 votes. since that time a very larae srowth has been made by the city, and much the laraer Increase has been made by ' the Mit utile ' ' . . Observers estimate that 85 per cent of those resldlnc on the eaat side, besides a vast number of boys and young- women , who work, follow dally. occupations on the west side f the river. These peo ple are the helpless victims of the draw bridge abuse. It Is said that because or this handicap property values are kept far below what property is worth on the -east side: that many men who work for small salaries are obliged to live on the west side and cay hlsh rents while tney would prefer to live more cheaply on the 'east side, were It possible for them to act to their work on time. There are In numerable onnortunltles for men to buy homes in East Portland suburbs, -and many of them are deterred from doing so because they fear the delays at . ine drawbridges. -, A Bona to tae Bast Sla. . " ' "Sneaklnc . for myself., personally . I think th closing! of the drawbridges an iinur moraine- and evenlna would be an immense boon to the people or the east side." said George H. Hill, manager of the real-estate department of the Title tASIS! Guarantee Trust company, -wnui have moved to the west side, I lived many years on the -east side, and still i have considerable property interests there. X have been held up times with out number at the bridge, and I know how It feels. A man who has a business appointment or who roust get 'te his work on time very often has to sit and grind his teeth in a streetcar. I have seen eight and ten cars loaded with peo ple held up a quarter of an hour or more at the steel bridge." ' John U Hartman. of Hartman,' Thomp son ft Powers, resides on the east side, and his firm handles a large amount of. East Portland real estate.. i "I can see no reason why the people of Portland should not have : the same re lief the people of Chicago vd other cit ies got in regard to an hour's uninterrupted- use of th drawbridges morning and evenlnK," be said. The Bumside Mnrl .twl bridaes are the worst, and they ' certainly work a great hardship on those who must reach their work on the went km at a certain time In the morning. Particularly embarrassing Is must be to those who have to register every morn ing, and many of f Ice and working peo ple have to do-this at places where large ' i numbers of people are employed.' T f Oould Bearraare sokshlM. , : 1 : f Mr. Hartman believes the boats that are scheduled to leave Portland docks at 7 a. m. could without hardship leave on time and be out oft he way by t'.ii. and those that leave at 8 a. m. .could without ' Viarrinhln ehanse their time to 8:15, and thus .leave- the hour free to the publlo. He ssys the tow boats could easily plan their work so that they would avoid the closed hour In taklnsTrafts and barges through the bridges. He Is unable to ' see? any necessity for large vessels to se- lect th rush hours morning and even ing for passing through tne tsurnsiae and steel bridges, and thinks they could easily leave or, come la to their docks ' during some one of the other 22 hour of the U. - - . 1 Still opposition tp the plan to close .. th bridges an hour morning and evening , I developing among4he rlvermen, as it 5 did on former occasions when the east ; side mad attempts to secure relief. IThey claim that the publlo should not . ' rnnnlalu If It la Interrupted by Only On boat at a time, and they Insist that in-J stead of closing the drawonages an nour th people should be satisfied) to have the draws closed pfter the passage- of earn boat. They held a meeting this ' afternoon, at the office-of the Regulator - line, in the Mohawk building, at which this proposition waa placed before Judge - ' Webster. 1 Before attending the meeting Judge Webster said: v Bamefit Greater Bomber. - - "Final disposition of this question de ; pends on the response we receive from th attorney-general at Washington. If it cannot be shown that there la a fed eral .statute that-will exactly apply , to : and -Absolutely-prohibit the closing of . the drawbridges as desired by the peo ple of East Portland, the mattefrtilm."t ply on to be decided in tneintereat oi the greatest number. W "are not In doubt as to the evidence, ana It Is of' no cooaeqaenee to know whether the war .' department does or does not Javor local A m m M M UFCTM witb Harfla , gktafcealfh (elnb at) aad Sklakl th Takktt, btaltk Taklrts. A MM- llo sad pdr cat tor erery Itrblas, barnlag, G arair, ire4iDg, tnnra, siatsiy a ad Motrny c iiaea. aioea or Haarina eoap mma Skla aaM. vttb Inn ot hair. Prodaeee rlear, bnt, bealta. It sontkee aad BMla tbe Scalp, stops ltrh luat. healthy skis sad sere, flea, 14 blood. lag and pmantae m balr growth. Large Me. mm - vatasiswaia.Mj v Trnmtmont 73o enajatataxf ftargn p.xJM'aaKttcated.aatl- erptie; Iklakaallk oln . Sntn klllrrraw, la. aad Sk sainaeaitai -amaiawiaa aM u eiael bannr i All drnrrlow . htrtat Dm ler k .raaplealM. kar siaialea. blarkhoada. rMneaa, maahBaaa. ekar. ti(. eaaaetan magb baada. Kotblaf will (I k a nudi ear. 35e.i I eakea. OS. ' ... . le. eoatace for Pr gasasl tnkkrtp t fatlLO Hal CO. Mavark. M. I. - . - ' ; , VOOBABB, OUtll CO Fmrtk-.-... aad wasMigvra. , . .... v . ' "t -'" "'.; . ' suggestions In this matter. Th thing la to know whether th fegat department of the government can show that there la any positive bar to th closing of the hrtrimo -- " ' - 1, It Is not believed that th court will be swayed by argument advanced at lhls afternoon's meeting Vf th river men. (Tne. east-alders, who' are looking to th court for relief, have not resorted to' the maas-meettlng plan, but individ uals who are known to represent large ly the sentiment of various east-side lo calities are aaopung in metnoa oi can ing on th court and making known the position of Esst Portland residents and property-owners. Should further action be thought necessary, meetings will be held or petitions will be circulated. Th prevailing opinion now: is that th court will take action on th question without requiring any publlo demonstration as soon as a response la received from the attorney-general, . ' . - - -' V Oltiaaaa Mas XeetUg. East Portland residents this afternoon began arrangements for holding a pub lic meeting Saturday evening or this week. -to b attended by representative men of the east side and addressed by well known speakers. - If Burkhard hall is available for that 'date. It will be secured as- the plac of meeting. Among those i who will be Invited to address the meeting are Henry H. Newhall. Dan J. Malaxkey, ,W. C penton. Judge C li. Bellinger, E. M. Brannick. Ellis ,Q. Hashes. Charles W. : Hlna. Walter K, Burrell and others. Joeteph Buchtel. who led in a previous effort to secure relief for the public from the draw bridge abuse. If taking an active part in the work again and his experience la a valuable aid. He said today: . The people of th east aide are tak ing no part In' th meeting held by . toe river , men this afternoon. They will have a meeting of their own next Sat urday evening at which their views and rights will be set forth, by competent speaker. Ther .is no argument that can be advanced with success against granting th -relief we ask. Th publlo ls certainly, entitled to soma privileges on the, bridges It builds and maintains. and th government is not going to pre vent our enjoyment or tnat privilege. "I believe Judge Webster sees the matter rightly; and that he will not be swayed from his duty to the public. He is clear-beaded and can safely be trusted to handle th legal phase of th matter.' We want th drawbridges for th ex clusive use of th general nubile an hour in the morning and an -hour In the even ing. Th river, men can hav th right of way the other 21 hours." LAWS VEKGEARCE CLAIMS GUGLIEIilO Murdered His Sweetheart and ' Supreme Court Says He Must Hang for It NO ERROR WAS MADE IN HIS INDICTMENT Assassin Hears News Calmly, But Close y Watch Will Be .- '- . Kept on Him. ;- -a Frank CSugllelmo, murderer of Freda Qaraclo. was Informed, , last night by Sheriff Word that th supreme court had affirmed th Judgment of th circuit court, and that unless th lower court granted a new trial within SO days al lowed for such a motion he must hang. Th young Italian, although depressed bit the news, vi not particularly de monstrative. While he was talking with the sheriff in the Jail office his cell was searched carefully and (.arrangements were made to watch him closely until the court had authorised placing a death watch over him. If no new hearing be granted, Gugllelmo must be resentenced end taken to Balem to be hanged in the penitentiary. ..- ' Isimt Jnno t klltaA hla awiutttiMi-t Freda Garaclo. Tb fact of. the killing was not denied. ' , - y - Th Jury retomed a- verdict of mur der In th first degree. Th defense ap pealed on a - technicality that th Information-charging blm with, murder was not signed bj District Attorney Manning in person, dui oy a aepuiy, who affixed' Manning's name. The su prerae court held that th district attor ney. In consenting to th further pro ceedings, fend taking, part In th trlall when th defendant pleaded to the in formation indorsed the use of his name by th deputy, and that therefor it must stand as a valid indictment. With great warmth the friends of Gugllelmo have uttered expressions of displeasure' wuh th outcome of th ap peal. They do not say that he should not be convicted, but hold that he waa not guilty of murder in the first de gree. On of them sald "Murder in th first degree ! rnurder with premeditations Gugllelmo did not expect to kill Freda Garaclo. He did It In a fit of anger, and therefore Is guilty fit mitril in tK. aAcnrut ArMN P.. K. Murphy, attorney for Gugll elmo, will probably move the court foi areherlng within a few days. ' . ' 1VABJTZIB TO BXTTXS BOAS. (Joerul peet Sortie. 1 Helens, MonUFb. II. It Is re ported that Peter Larson has received the contract for' building the - Grand Trunk Pacific railroad' western exten sion.' involving 115,000,000 or IS0.000. 000, the , largest railroad . contract awarded in many years,- Hayo -1 GRAY NAUR to Youthful Colo?. Tt4 tieea tmebled wltb steilreg a Ions time. Aftrr mlos oae battle o Balrlmlth I toond tke daadtng gaee sad my balr, wb gnf (I mm rnn oldi. ihi aubars tolor. O. F.ICHMAN, wnir wu two-UIMs reaton te Its nitural 1M. Im flriiMi HilrWaltkatrtly srtoca bark yoataral enlnr t tnr salr. ae natter bow kc It ku beea gry t klt. PMltlfelr mwnes daaSraO, kills the ana aad stop balr falllnc Doeamt suis akla mm, araraiarr. aase uniag wusoet aus tan l-sOe Uay Oa. s . , Bga tills, take to m of tke rntlowlaf rn gkite and g mnm gi s oih. sottie Har'a Hal Ith ad. ZAe. eake Harana Medleatad gaapi, beat for aair. Data, tnllev both rne OOe. i or s balk, tntlet, both for BOe. or sent hr PkllT r"perlalti p . Newark, X yiapald, ea tervlpt of 0r. abd this adt, .T.gCiWM2ah.-r1,taW ...v..!.....,...":.i...... a4traw......M WOOD ABA. OXABKB ft OO,, . . :ji . .. . as4 WaahlMtom- , ..... Foam r77 n ElUir EASY SUICIDE TOil CITY Trie Attempt to. Prevent Appli cation of Direct Primary -J" Nomination Law. PROCEEDINGS IN COURT ; MUST INEVITABLY FAIL Comn.EIeotbn Will Be Con- ' duct JUnrJer Provisions pf M . 'x : - f sople's Measure.- ' "It would HEmi suloldal tor any pollU- clan to stand Sponaor for an attempt to prevent the application of the direct primary nomination law in th ltOi city election or at any other time. I would not care to Incur th wrath that would be visited upon him ,who advertised himself aa desirous of obstructing' th speedy realisation of the people's hopes tnat as nouna up in tne aireci nom ination law, with its relief from the domination of tbe unprincipled - repre- sentativeaaC-machln rule In politics.1 th lore going was aaia toaay oy an eminent Jurist, who, after giving th law critical study; had com to the fol lowing conclusions In th present issue on th direct primary nomination law Toceedlnga to prevent such applica tion would not nave standing in court. I' expect to vote for nomination of candi dates at the coming city election under the direct nomination law. I expect to vote: for candidates for alectlon - under the same law. Discussing th propositions Involved, this Jurist said: Th law compel the county clerk to open th registration books and? accept from th voters the registry of their -party affiliation in addition to the nam and place of rest,-! dene heretofore taken. I reach that conclusion thus: - The plain letter of th old laws enacted before th direct pri mary -amendment - to th constitution was adopted, compels the county clerk to open the books on March It and keep them open 10 days, to permit voters to register who did not register In the pre vious county election, or to ' register a chang of residence. . These old laws. so designated in - contradistinction to th direct nomination law, are th Port land city charter and the registration law. Section 23, article I of the city charter, adopted In June, 10I., states unequivocally that th county clerk must open the books SO - days before April IS. which would be March li. and keep them open until April 16; that voters who did not register in th pre vious county election may In these JO days register, or those who have changed place of residence may Indicate It on thai records. . , i ' 1 rartjr Ajmitattoa. ; . "Any voter properly registered at the previous county election may 1 vote . at the election for city officers, but to vote at ' the direct primary nominations one must hav also registered his party af filiation. , "Section ts, article I. of the charter, Is conceded even by opponents of the plan to apply the direct nomination law. at this time, to be the crux of the, whole question. That section does not specify that the county clerk shall register the voters as to party affiliations when he opens th books in preparation for the elty election. - But the fallur speci fically to mention the registry as to party affiliations in section 21 does not argue that they cannot be so -registered. Ther Is no Inhibition against such reg Istry of party names. - "Th charter of Portland Is a state statute, adopted by th legislature, and must conform - with other state - lawa Th direct primary law. also is a state law. adonted bv th oeoDle as an amend ment to the constitution, - It provides tnat nominations snail p maa oy Di rect mandate of tb electors in a pri mary, election and that only those who hav registered as to party affiliations may take part, in such nomination, "Now, when the county clerk opens tb books on March If. h must obey, not only th old law (th charter and the other unrepealed laws), but . th new direct nomination- law. When a. voter presents himself to . register on March H or thereafter up to April If. th clerk Is commanded to accept registry -as. to party affiliations, and that voter, -one so registered, cannot D prevented rrom taking part In ' th direct -ftomlnatlon primary, and candidates so nominated. must be placed on the ballot, and, if re ceiving a majority or plurality, must be declared elected. ' "In my opinion, then, an objection to the registry of voters in preparation for the city election, 'under th direct pri mary Jaw,- would hav no startling In court. Such a case would be thrown out without delays -., . .. ,-T- question., if any.eoo.ld "be raised competently to obtain standing before a tribunal, could be raised only when, the city, official proceeded to call an elec tion under th direct , nomination law, when 'possibly - injunction proceedings might develop some doubt that might be resolved in favor of th opponents of th law at this time." - '"" taw Would Apply. "However. ' even then, -1 believe that th issue would be decisively In favor of applying the Jaw at th coming elec tion. - , - , Furthermore, I would not value very highly th future chances of the poli tician who' would stand sponsor for an attempt to nullify tbe'prlmary nomina tion law. It would b suicidal to as sume such aa attitude toward a meas ure that lis teen adopted by a majority so emphatic a to Indicate that the peo ple demand lta us and desire protection from the machinations or mschlns lead ers of all political parties. - were i permittee, 10 use; an unaig- niiiea expression. muia say uiai in the maaa of th 'voter hav com to th conclusion that trwse machine men. of whatever party cp reflection, are all 'daubed with the. same stick,' and that th people want th direct nomination law enforced at one, la order to secure a mor accurate darrrlng-out of i their wishes. Lk - "Another thing may be said pertinent ly. It rests with th people to decide this whole question. If they go ea masse and register according to th di rect nomination law, no one wlH have tbe courage to make art attempt to de feat lta application. The machln men would not dare to advise their follow er to "remain away from th registry books, as that would be tantamount to leaving the field to their enemies. And If they hav tbelr people go te th clerk for registration, that ia equal 'to ac knowledging that th act ia valid. . I can see no way for th objectors to de feat th law.' I expect to vote. at dl rect - primaries for th nomination of candidates. Any attempt to prevent It will be a failure." ,lm v , , ' i BOBf. IJnntal special serrles.) ' fVrtU Wwh.. Feb. Jl.-Orge Hoi, cmb! ejty treasurer of Everett, Is short In his account fll.BO. He lost the money speculating In v bucket shops. Bqndvnea will be required to akt good.-'. - v- ' ' ,'. ' ; IiD W XCDhXIL . HAY KEEP ON ACUlhG No One Will Be Selected to Take the Place of B. D. . 'v.- ' " SIcHeir:'11 - -;' r--. . -;: '. .. .. i.U- SEAT ON COMMITTEES FILLED BY APPOINTMENT Republican Machine Has Slipped a Cog and Suitable Man " Cannot Be Selected - At the and of two months th council la no nearer a choice of a successor to B. D. Slgler than It was. tb day after hla resignation. It I now said to be useless to at tempt to elect a new councilman. Th recent rupture in th machine rank over the defeat of th all-night saloon ordinance has caused several council- men to become antagonistic toward their colleagues, and any attempt to. fill th vacancy would' be defeated. Th reasons ror electing a;aw coun cilman . are not so imperative as they wer before Mayor William appointed D. T. Bherrett to. fill th vacancy on to -liquor license1 committee. B. D. Slgler was chairman of this oommltt, wnicn is on of th' moat Important ,of th council. Seeing no - likelihood of tb election of a successor to Mr. Slgler. th mayor announced Mr. Bherrett s ap pointment last Wednesday. - - Ther is now no vacancy on any important com mittee, and th man who " might be chosen councilman would hav Jlttl to do except attend the meetings of tne council.- '' . ; -" When Mr. Slgler left th offlc It waa with th understanding that th man he named would, be chosen his succes sor. . it Is understood that Mr. Bigiers annuo toward macnin poiiuca waa not th most friendly at that time, and he refused to exercise his privilege. , ' Member of th "council began to search for -an available man, and for several -weeks -J. F. Booth waa slated for the office, but he was dropped after two or three members objected to him. Alter Boothe's chances became hope less W. T. ,Mulr, th attorney, was men tioned, and for a time it was thought he would be elected,, but two or three Democrats and anti-machine men learned that Mr. Mulr was friendly to th machln forces and refused to vote for blm.. .. . ' - .-.'-'- At a caucus of th . member of th council before th meeting last Wednes day It waa decided to elect Tyler Wood ward, the retired capitalist. It is said that th members at th caucus wer unanimous for him. When the row over th all-night ordinance- and tb Los Angeles Junketing trip happened .such hard- feeling, waa engendered that it was aeen to be useless to attempt to elect anybody, . . ' , -. ."' "It would be useless to attempt to elect a new councilman." said a mem beL "The member are fighting and can agree -on no one. We expected to elect Tyler Woodward, but no further attempt .wju be made to fill the vacancy. ' Only four months remain of th pres ent term, and a member elected- at this time would be merely a figure bead, n. thrtf no places io him on 1 any Important committee, sine Mr. Bherrett waa appelated to th liquor license com mlttee." w.s- . ;".', ". f - FIOREBELLO'S FRIEND , DENIES COMPLICITY ' jiii. i i '.i'i i i ' ' V '' Italian Who Shielded .'Amelia Sirianni's Assassin Examined by the Police. Vlncenso Taaano, charged - as acces sory after the fact of th marder of Amelia Slrlonnl by Jo Florebello, was subjected to doe questioning by Dep uty Sheriff CorUano last evening. He denied everything asked him that In any manner bore upon his alleged -connec tion with th murder or bis part shielding . Florebello during the day when th assassin " was successful eluding th officers, ' H even denied owning a pistol, although Deputy Cor dano had In his possession at the time a valise belonging . to Taaano la which waa a cheap .Si-calibre oweapon, which, It la said, bears out th theory that it waa ha who .fired the aHot tha nle-tit Florebello was discovered ia Jth Madl nous in josxquam guicn. - That evening Taaano, so It is alleged. was in the Medio home and aaw the lit tle daughter of th Medles com down stairs for a glass of water. He sent her back with an oath and a command to re main' ther, af th asm tlm drawing a nlatni'and firlna a shot onward. Tha bullet did not penetrate the boards, and Mrs. Medic's life probably was saved by th low power oi tne explosive it bad been apparent from the first that some cheap weapon waa used, and the Officer believes that th finding of the pistol m tn veils or xasano in pan-sunstanu- ates the former belief that he la th man who was with Florebello when the latter committed suicide to avoid ar rest " ' J. Vincenso Calabretto, supposed to be the other Italian wno waa aiding flore bello to evade, arrest, has not been lo cated. - However, the officers- ar , not abating their vlgilanc In watching for clue as to his whereabouts. MISS BARNES TALKS OF ' WORK AMONG WOMEN Christian Work Among Tosng Wo men" was the subject of an Interesting talk last .night. by Miss llelen F. Barnes of Chicago, one of the national secre- Headache : Nervousnesa Dlsslness, Indigestion, neuralgia are causea oy sick nerve. Hy sootnin tne nerves ana, stimuiat Ins thelp action. Dr. Miles' 'Anti-Pain Pills relieve almost immediately. Unlike any other pain remedy, tney contain nothing Injurious' and you -'Will never know you, have taken them, ex cept oy in reiiei tney anora. Dr. Mflcs' Anti-Pain PiUs have become a household remedy In thousands of families, where they never ran to cure an pain, and relieve thoa little miserable ' ailments which are. so cnmaivn. . , . e . . 'Dr. M 111 .Anll-Paln Pills have it only relieved me of sever headache, nervoiianeaa nrl 'indigestion.' but Tny moiaer, wno sunemo a great oeai Wltn neuralgia and dlnxlnesa, nas been cured by their use.- MRS. O.tH. DAN KB, 12 w. na nt-, aiooTsiown, rt. J. 'The first package will benefit, If not, the druggists will return your money. - i doses, 2i cant. Ntvr sold la bulk, Inspector f!cCovtr - Hu Bttn Piisinj Tip Amonj - His Crux Riilrotd Friends. The' following statement. m&0i a well-known cltlsen of Portland, makes It plain that a word to th wise should b sufflclent, la thbj case at least!, - H. R. MoCaiwer. of 21 Cherry atreet. Inspector of freight for th Trans continental Company, a man who Is very well known among the railroaders of Portland, saye: "Doan's Kidney Pin are among the few patent remedies which do-all that la claimed for them, aad they have my thorough confidence. V first got them at the Laue-Payls Drug CoTs store, at Yamhill and Third af-Mfa. mrA iiauwl tham for backache end other very marked symptoms of kidney trouble, which bad annoyed - me for montne. l tnina a ooia waa rwwnaiuia tnr thai whnla trouble. It aaffllM tO Set tle In- my kidneys, Doan Kidney Pills rooted It tout, .. It la several months since I used them, ,nd up to data there has been no recurrence of the trouble I h.v. ntprnnmandad them to a number of th boys about ths freight house, and I know If they gave them fair trial they certainly must hav been pleased wtta tfi results." . .. , For . sal by all dealer. - Trie . 10 centa Foster-Mi Iburn Co., Buffalo, N. T, sol agenU for th United States. Remember,' the nam DOAKST-and tak no sabgutut. - - Teeth Free AH This Week Doston Pel r.!ess Dentists Ar catting prices again, and ' now Is th chance of a lifetime to hav your. dental work - don by - these world-re- nowaed" specialists, at low prices. All This Week Free 4 Extractins " Examinations BUver FlUlngs ........ 35 and B0 Gold Filings.. ....... 75 and Sl.OO is.o ana sto.op uoia Crowns .B3.0O to S5.00 flB.00 and 10. 0 SeU of Teetbv.M........fS.OO to BIO.OO Com in at one and tak advantage of low rate. All work guaranteed for tern, known and used only by - - Doston Painless Dentists gl KOUIIOV TBBBT. u Opp. Malar B Frank aad OldrFostofnc. Honrs 1:30 a. m. to ( p. m. Sunday. g:I0 a. m. to p. m.- B anr yom ar la th dghO plao. tarle of th Young- Women's Christian association. - - Th - meeting In Orac meuipaiBi cnurcar was inanaes oj large number Interested in Miss Barnes recital of th association work. They wer gratified to learn of her high rat ing, of the association work tn Fort- land, as sb predicted a great future for it- ' eh praised especially the move ment of the Travelers Protective asso ciation, which, she said, exemplifies tb preventive rather than tbe rescue prin ciple) of the' organisation. The associa tion seeks to car for tbe'gn-la In dan ger -of falling in with evil companions. -- Miss Barnes spoke of 'the' good that had been eVone in other cities, and told of many of her experiences. She has traveled extensively over the ground covered by the T. W. C. A. and la In a position to tell of its real benefit.- Miss Barnes will this evening conduct services in the Sellwood Presbyterian chtirch, assisted by Miss Constance MaoCorkle, state secretary of the T. W. C A. Tomorrow evening a ' reception will be tendered them In th association room on Sixth and Oak streets. , ui ' ' Reduced 'Rates to California.': Th Souther Pacific company has placed on sal round-trip tickets to Los Angeles at th rate of tit. limit 00 day. This afford an ex cell out oppor tnnltv to visit th many beautiful win- tar reaort of southern California at a modarat cost. . -r- - ' - Fief erred Stoek Oaanad Ooods. Allen Lewis' Best Brand. lr ITErTH-,-,1 Nobby, line Men's Single and Double Breasted Suits, new weaves, late patterns, made to fit tnd wear, hair cloth fronts, padded shoulders; the correct styles. j..:-:..y: i W" SPEqiAL. NEW LINE SHOS; t black and tana. tp ?30 ';fcTv-'; . 9 V'.'-.'A.f. m STIFF- IMTS : " V''' . ... ,,t AND ' STETSON ' ; . ., Are uneqoaled for style, quality and finish: - r Spring styles now ready. Biiiiiim CS, Pendleton , '-r V'y 311 Morrison Street . .ry -. " ' The New England BOBTB Great Sale Toda)N-Ladies, Hosiery, 10c pr.; xa qnauiy is ec as asgass BARQAINS IN HEAD AKD FACB YmXXS$, dotted and plain,' , - a yard , i . i .-t i . , , . i i10 . ' . SUGAR irPotmds'for $ 1.00 SUGAR. ; IAtTNDR-T SOAP, T oars for......M..ww. tM..,'...n.niStf NEW IMPORTATION FINH CHINA excelled for tb price, per set. ............ ... ........... .,15 SPECIAX 8ALB LADUJT TURNOVER anr J.ATtH, t,P mm , , , 7. . 5 See ear lln of Blyslan Perfumes. Visit tha Cfama, Orantt and Tin war Departments. . , -r "' ''-.:''. ';'-' "v Tm IV, BTABBBXAT. MSB. ' i . JOURNAL WANT MEN'S $25.00 SUITS . . for;."...".. MEN'S 'SllSO SUITS . ' , :. frtf - . - . ........................... ....v.,...-v -ar-'. y MEN'S $10.00 SUITS for... a MEN'S $15.00 CRAVENETTES $12 00 MEN'S $1-25 WOOL UNDERWEAR.. .85 The newest things in MONARCH SHIRTS ior spring . . . .'. . .'. . ; . . . . . . .fl.OO BROKEN LINES $1.00 SHIRTS now. . .Go AIM BOYS? SUITS v r '.. :v.'- V- ; fc rKi yl v ; r-;V ' y f : i .,-.: ,-, SOFT HATS ' V . ' 1 i . an Department Store BITBITBTSB kAIS swaaoaro, - vaano woauea. CUPS AND SAUCERS, cannot bef ' GET the habit of using wood for fuel. You sav money by do ing ao. The kind of wood we ell is easily kindled and give full hjut value. , Try us with an order. . - BANF1ELD-VEYSEY - FUEL CO. ' PhODCllla353 .. SO TUrd St ADS PAY BEST 5!f.,..v;.;'..;.$19.75 . U ' - VtlY TC , - ." ' aTtV. f el .. SVS W lasaaLaaaBiaBaXaBi ,T-'.. 4 - r. .