nis- onzcou daily; journal, toiitjj.itd,. Thursday evei:ig. march is, iscx
NE W BUILDE JG AT LIT. TAEQH
1
FOR CRYSTAL SPRINGS; SANITARIUM
esaewjBaee'
t-t
THE FiLACrD-TOSHOP- ON
V
Is here ShanahanV. The reason is -that, you can get. more value for your good dollar, than in any other similar store in the
city of Portland. Quality, style and close prices are-the three points that. receive first attention here.- The goods we' quote
prices on in today's ad. are only a few, of the many good things to be found st a reduced price here on Friday and Saturday.
We earnestly beg of you to at least pay this store a visit if only to look. We give B. & H. Trading Stamps with every 10c purchase
.1
.. . -y-.
-1 s-a . ' 1 '
'h J I . .
t-e-J - - r
0
Moraingtide House.
; The abov cut shows th new build
ing, now in court of. construction t
tt. Tabor, to be owd by th Crystal
Springs Sanitarium, in which to treat
mental and drug- diseases. It la modern
throughout, la 40 by 140 feet, and is
being erected on the hilly slop over
looking Thorburn avenue, This, Is the
fifteenth building, great and 'small,, be
longing to the sanitarium,, all at which
represent part of the work of Dr. H. W.
Co, still at the head of the instltu.
tlon, and his associates, during the past
II years. . . , i . -
Dr.' Robert 1 .Gillespie, on of the
owners, who has devoted several years
exclusively to the institution, is resident
medical director, and .Dr. William Bouse
la resident physician.
The business management Is hsndled
by Mr. . R. M. Tuttle, who has recently
purchsjied the interest-formerly held by
Dr.. W. T.. Wllllanrson. By this arrange
ment the medical staff la relieved of all
care in connection with -the business end
of the-instltution. ( j. ,
TRUSTY'S FREEDOM
IS SHORTLIVED
'Ingenuity Secures Him Brief
: Stay Outside Prison Walls
But He Loses Good Time.
BELIEVE PRISONER IS
- v FEIGNING INSANITY
r " . . :
Donate Funds for Educational
Congress Which Meets .
in Portland. .
(Special Obtwteh tbe JearnaL)
8aiem. Or March K. Freedom for a
'few hour was the reward of. the. in-
genulty of Charles Williamson,' a prls
' oner at the 'penitentiary, who attempted
to escape Wednesday, morning.
' Williamson, who ia under a flve-year
. sentence from Multnomah . county for
' forgery, was a trusty, and was engaged
aa pump-tender at night. He Was given
' this' work because he la an expert elec
trician and machinist and was trusted
because, as her .would have been out in
' September, it was not thought that be
, .would make any attempt to escape.
His knowledge of electricity enabled
; tilm to discover a place where, by cut
' ting a single wire, be could out off
every- tight about ' the buildings- and
grounds. At this point constructeq
a switch, and by means of a rope, a
' pulley, a bucket containing a piece of
. lead and a small hols and a flume, con
' atructed an arrangement by which, afer
the.ugnts naa peen lumea on ior neariy
' two hours, they would com back - on
1 again. Th rope wis attached to the
switch and the free- end passed up over
' a pulley and tied to the bucket, which
was set In the flume. Th lead In th
' bucket caused th water to flow In slow
ly through th small bole, which, filling
the bucket, formed a dead weight and
pulled th awltch Into place.
Taking advantage of the dark, cloudy
night, he took the small ladder used
' for oiling the machinery In the pump
house, and when the -wall guard was at
th further and of his beat placed It
up against the wall and climbed oer.
As Williamson slept during the day
' lie nd sot think that he would be missed
'until yesterday evening, but In thta be
' did not count upon the watchfulness of
Assistant Warden Smith, who missed
Jilrn early In the morning.
As soon aa the escape- was discovered
- Warden Curtis hastened to the Southern
Pacific depot, wher he found William
son parading up and down th platform
with his greasy clothes en and small
' lantern,, hanging on' his arm..-
He had Intended to board the I "clock
' overland and palm himself oft as a are
man or uraaeman miu nsu uvuu iu. .
, a preceding train. Unfortunately for
,hla well-laid plans the train did not
jcom until "too laU."
Aa Williamson had been a model pris
oner he had esrned many credits and
would have been dlaehsrged In' Septem
ber, By this attempt to escape -h lost
: all the double time he had earned, which
amounted to practically two years, and
will now earn Stt cents per hour for the
'state of Oregon by working In th Iron
foundry. - .. " . . v . .
Believe Insanity reigned
i That Herbert Wlnslow. -. alias D. E.
Stone, has played traiy to escap serv
ing a term in the penitentiary Is the
opinion freely expressed In Balemt
Wlnslow was arrested In this city two
days ago, under the name of D. B. Stone,
upon Information received from Kherlff
Ucdo
Anafn
B AlRHEALTH always rMfofe color aai
beauty of ynath to (ray kalr. atnoe kalr fall
Inc. Po.lt tr.ly im eaiMlrag,. kills the
lore. Haaa kalr . sloasy. , lDiartaot.
Aided ky HARFINA SOAP aonthee sad haala,
daatraya aatcrooas. alopa ItcbUic aad pra
siotee Oae kalr arewth. ' Mrs. Maeoa. Bat
talJkwia, W. Vs.. says ef iiay's
JAinUEALTCI
"Find lackwd ST5 for As bottles HAIR
HBAI.TH. Aa OrllgMed with battle etut
aw., Belog so yoanc. It almoit klllrd me to
kar mr lialr sattlog white kDg fcefore I
was aa eld woman1; DM, itsnka to HAIR
HKALTH. a ray kalra eaa k foaad la sy
sead. , Bar set save all of en bottle."
Lara Oe, fcnttlni, Smuxiita'. Take Beta,
leg wltkoot Phllo liay Co. slgnatore.
FHEE SCIP WBfiSN&IR
gl(n fhls, take t any of follewtnc drat
glata, ami set kite, knlll Halrheallb and toe.
cake Barflaa Mnsp, atetllrated. bntb for t0e.
rrtnlar prtoa TV. I or seat ky rblle Hay Os.(
Kewark. N. prepaid, fnr wv. snd tbla ail.
Free anap 'a by dnwtM arllbout tkis
eallr sdr. sad We. for Ualrkealts.
Wast
Address. .. ..
WOOOAJaS, OlASn OO,
. - and Waaalxi 1,
roarta
Taylor of Pendleton. It being alleged
that he had forged a couple of checks
In that city two years ago. He was
working as a carpenter' here .when-arrested
by Officer Lewis and gave the
name of D. B. Stone. The Umatilla of
ficer, was at onoeruotlfled of- his-arrest
and' arrived this morning to get his
man. s.. v. - . t
. When he drove up to the county jail,
however, to convey the prisoner Ho the
train he waa greatly surprised to find
that the relatives of the young man
had Juat sworn out a complaint charging
him with Insanity, and that the exam
ination waa being conducted at that
time. Dr. Griffith of th asylum and
Dr. J. N. Smith conducted th examina
tion. After questioning the prisoner for
nearly hair an hour they pronounced
him Insane and County Judge; Scott
ordered him committed to th asylum.
Winslow la. wall known In Salem, aa
his 'parents, who are honored and re
apected farmers, reside a few miles west
of her In Polk county and th young
man has practically made this city his
home. . He seems to have an affinity for
crime and has been behind prison bars
several times. Just, before .the time
that It la ; alleged ' he forged the
checks In Pendleton, he served A term
In the jail there for stealing a bicycle. .
It la confidently believed by msny
who know him that hla Insanity ia
feigned, . thinking thereby to soon be
able to regain his freedom." " .
' ; BdnoatlomaJ Congress. "
.The several . county school superin
tendents of th state have donated some
f 2.000 for the educational congress,
which Is to be held in Portland the week
beginning with August Is. 'Twenty-two
counties have already made donations
and It la altogether probable that ,ii of
the 23 counties In the state will oo so.
These donations are made from the sums
sat anart for institute work.'. ' 1
t State Superintendent Of ' PutlHo In
struction J. H. Acker-man yesterday ent
out a circular Utter to th county school
superintendents, which states: that "the
dates for-eighth grade examination for
l0t have been changed aa follows:
April ii, it and'll; May and If.
June I and I." r
The new law governing eighth grade
final examinations will be In effect May
It; bene th May and June examina
tions will be held In accordance with
its provisions. "
" The new law provides for a, county
examining board, the duty of which will
be to examine and grade all the exam
ination papera. This work waa formerly
done by the county, superintendents, who
usually called in teachers to assist them,
but for which they wer not allowed any
compensation. -
' The questions will be mad out by th
state superintendent., aa in- the past.
FATALLY STABS C0USIIK
IN ROW OVER A HORSE
, , (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
- Baker City. Or, March 1 . A serious
stabbing affray which will very likely
result fatally occurred Tueaday about
noon at Pine, In the eastern part of .this
countr. Fred Macklnson and hla cousin.
Charles P. Macklnson, both fairly well
each- claimed -an ownership, in the
controversy which followed they used
harsh language and nnally came to
blows. Knives wer drawn and they
went to slashing.
Macklnaon landed a blow which ' th
doctor in attendance saya will neces
sarily prove fatal, though at last ac
counts the Injured man waa still alive.
Until recently the men had been on
the beat of terms. Macklnaon gave him
self up to the deputy ' sheriff at that
place and Sheriff Brown la having him
held there pending th result of th In
juries. .. ' .;. ,
WILL HOLD DEBATE AT : -"
OREGOJUCTATE NORMAL
(Special Dtapatek to Tk Journal.)
Monmouth. Or., March K. The flast
Intercollegiate debate of th year will
take place at the chapel of the Oregon
State Normal school next Friday even
ing. March 17. at ' I o'clock. MoMlnn-
vllie college, represented by A. B. Nort
hub, Truman Hardy and J. B.-Richard-eon,
will debate with th Oregon State
Normal, which will be represented by
C. 1. Sprenger, Mlaa Schmldll and Her
bert Coffey. The subject under con
sideration will be, "Resolvsd, That" Reci
procity Is a Better Method Of Regulat
ing Our Commercial Intercourse Than a
Protective Tariff." - McMinnvllle college
Will defend the negative aide of th
question and the O. 8. N. S. th affirma
tive. . . ' '
The team which win this debate will
contest with the winning team of the
debate between Albany college and New-
berg college for the championship of the
College Debating league of Oregon.'
ADVENTIST ENCAMPMENT
TO BEHELD A J MOSCOW
, ' ?.
(Special IMapateb to Tke Joemal.)
Moscow. Ids-, March K. Th Seventh
Day Adventlsta of Washington, Oregon
and Idaho will hold their annual en
campment In Moscow early In June,
when It la expected there will be at leeet
t.000 members' of thianect here. Elder
P. D. Larab of thla place has been noti
fied that at a ponferenc of the official
of the northwest district It was decided
to hold their annual camp at this alaoe.
and the ana tier has boon referred to the
Business Mens association. . -
ACCUSED MAKING
STUBBORN FIGHT
Alleged Lebanon Bank Robbers
Struggling for Freedom in '
Albany Court
CIRCUMSTANTIAL CHAIN - "
OF EVIDENCE COMPLETE
Representatives of Pacific" and
. Albany Colleges to Meet on ;
Debating Platform. r
(Special Dispatch to' The. Journal.)
Albany.. Or., March !. The trial 'of
the two men charged with robbing the
Bank of Lebanon on February I last.
Ell Dunn and J.' A. Crossly, alias Rey
nolds, waa commenced yesterday and
the entire day waa consumed in taking
testimony for the state. Every atep
was stubbornly contested by ' the de
fense, but the work of defendants' at
torneys seemed to be - unavailing, for
thd atate' had a complete chain of cir
cumstantial evidence against the two
men and at no point wer th attor
neys for the accused -able to, weaken
the state's witnesses. Tfle men were
traced from Portland to thla city, thenee
to Lebanon and return, to the weet aid a
railroad . and down o ' Portland until
their arrest-''. At every point the men
war seen and were Identified beyond
the queatlon of a doubt by the . -state's
witnesses. Especially waa Crossly eas
ily Identified owing to the fact - that
hla crippled hand had been seen at every
point and theloaa of hla mustache did
not avail him anything. W.-R. Bllyeu.
a prominent local attorney, went
on the witneaa stand and. poaltlvey
Identified Dunn aa having . been her
about the time of th robbery.
So atrong was th testimony on th
part of th stat that th defense aban
doned the cross-examination of aome
of the most Important witnesses, aucb
as Sheriff Tom Word.. Th defense- re
lies on an alibi and expects to bring
people from Portland to testify to see
ing the defendant - Dunn In Portland
on th night of th commission of tho
crime. . Th can will consum all of
today and' may not be concluded until
late tonight. The state Is looking for
ward to a conviction within a few min
utes after the jury ia charged,
t Tomorrow evening at 7:10 o'clock th
representative of Pacific and Albany
colleges will meet on th debating p hat
form and settle th first content In tht
race for the championship In the Inter
collegiate debating league of Oregon.
Thla will be the first Intercollegiate de
bat ever held In Albany. The win
ners of this debate will next contest
with the winner of the Monmouth-Mc
ijn inimf farmers arot Into an alter
cation over a young horse In" which theyTMlnnvllle debateTofThe champlonahlp
of the league. This first debate in the
series will be held in this city at th
Flra Presbyterian church.
POMONA AND STATE
GRANGE AT GRESHAM
(Special Dispatch to The JooniaL)
- aresham. Or., March It. The local
grangers yesterday entertained patrona
from many parte of the atate in the
grange hall at this alaoe, the occasion
being th meeting of lb Pomona and
state grange. , ,
Early yesterday morning patrons be
gan to arrive from the nearby localities
snd when th :I0 o'clock carcame from
Portland it bore a goodly number of
anxloua members not wishing to mlaa
any portion of tb day' meeting. Sev
eral candidates wer Instructed In th
arts and mysteries of th Pomona de
gree after th Installation of the stat
officers. Th membership In this stat
la rapidly Increasing snd a desire for
th betterment of local condltiona In the
many localities , ia afrongly evidenced.
Much progress haa been mad along all
lines of work.
Th evening aeealon ,wna called to
order early and, after th conclusion of
the rearular routln of bualneaa a pleas
ing program with social games waa en
Joyed. Even when the time for closing
of the aeaalon drew quickly nigh,, the
young patrons were oy no means me
only ones loath to depart.
-r - . ,
AGED WIFE DIES WITHIN r
WEEK OF HER HUSBAND
(Special Dispatch to The JoaraaL)
Hlllsboro; Or.. March It. Mra. Keen,
aged It years., died at Phillips, about
six mlleo from here, yeaterday, of
pneumonia. Sh had been 111 about a
week. Her husband, aged It years, died
at th same place about a week ago.
Th jaged couple were both born In
Germany, coming "her about It years
ago. '
They leave two sons and many friends
to mourn their . loss. Interment will
take plac in th Phillip cemetery on
Friday. ' -
Take
Ts Oar a OoM la OA Xy.
Laistl Sraaaa QotMoe Tablets.
All
tmtiau rafaad tew eaeaer If It falla to est.
a, W. 0
Oteve's algsatare sal
McCallY
Magazine
80s) A
V:; awn
a fashion.
Sat a 'free opy
of nr rasnloa
bMt for April. ..
l.n;l KAnA
.McfellY
Patterns
laSist ' and
new)
fox
lO-lfts).
Ask fair tkaasv.
Covert
Clotfe Spring Garments i
We give you a few. of our Friday and Saturday Specials in Covert Cloth Jackets, :B6X"-Coats! Top Coats and Tourist Coats.
Every garment full nan-tailored and made, from material that js proof .agtunstalikindso.fweather andrightlup-todateMnl
styles. ..These garments are in the different shades of tan and castor1 color. The prices we give are lower than any garment
, that has been shown in anything near the "style or quality:, ;';; -
COVERT JACKET, $5.95 jacket jma'de from tan, covert,
double breasted, buttons of same material, lined throughout
k ' with mercerized sateen, new sleeves; good value, for
$7.50. Special ...;.i.....e........;.-.........f5.05'
COVERT BOX Coat, ?8.45 Stylish Box Coat, made from
good quality, tan covert,. front fastens on fly,. flat collar, un
lined leg o mutton sleeves, two lap pockets; a bar- ( -gain
for - $1 1. Special ?8.45
COVERT JACKET, 89.85 Jacket made from tan covert,
tight-fitting back, stitched straps on front, back arid sleeves,"
straps over shoulders, finished orupoints with metal
' buttons, lined with satiq ; a bargain at $13.50. Special 89.85
COVERT CLOTK TOURIST, 813.65-Th.is is a beautiful
. loose-fitting garment, double breasted fly front, leg-p.' mut
ton ' sleeves,, inverted plaits on back and front, yoke and
""Sleeves lined with" satin; you will pay $17:50 for ' t
them. Special ... ... .813.65
COVERT JACKET, 87.35 Tan colored Covert Jacket,
double breasted, satin lined,' born buttons, with or without
collar, good full sleeve; a .pretty jacket for, $9. r j
Special - ..... . . . d .... v . . ; i t . ; tt.875 -
CRAVENETTE TOP COAT. 89.65 This is a beauty and
will prove to be the best seller of the'.season, made from tan ;
: (cravenette) covert cloth, 'uniined coat 'collar, fly front, dou-.
v 'ble ' breasted, two 'lap pockets, coat 27 inches jong; : t r
- the price-will be $13.50.-; Special. 7,vr.. .T . i. .'V. . . . .89.65 '.
COVERITOP COAT, 811.75 Made of (cravenette) cor-
. ; ert cfoth, 35 inches long, three pockets, flat collar inlaid with
velvet; leg of mutton sleeve, unlinedlly front, bone .
huttons;a swell coat for $15. '-Special, '.811.75"
COVERT CLOTH TOURIST, SJ4.85 All wool Tan Cov-
ert Cloth Tourist" Coat, one t the most stylish garments
shown this season, stole, strapped back and front, double
breasted, gunmetal buttons, 'large sleeve with cuff trimmed
with small metal buttons, flat collar; a cheap coat
for $20 Special...................... ......... .814.85
Continwation of SMrtvaist Sale
For tomorrow and Saturday we arergoing to crjinue our sale of last week, which. was such a great success . Notwithstanding
the immense numbers we sold, we still have thyspecial numbers in all sizes, but in small quantities. The prices, we give
- and styles is merely a sample of the large number of styles, we offer during this special sale
. $3.75 White Japanese Silk. ...... .82.95
- $4.00 Whit Japanese Silk....... .83.15
$4.50 White Japanese Silk..., ... .83.45
- $3.00 Wh ite Japanese "Silk m t . . f 3.65
$5.50. White Japanese Silk. ..... . .$3.95
-$6.00 White Japanese Silk. ...... . 84.05.
$1.25 White Lawn, embroidered. ,.'.85
.$1.50 Whit Lawn, tucked. 8 1.00
$1.75 .White Lawn, lace trimmed. 81.15
$2.00 White La wn, embroidered. .81.35
$2.25 White Linon, lace trimmed. 81.45
$2.50-White- Linon tucked and em- -:'
; broidered , . . ...... .V;";.. '... ,.81.75
65c Medium Color "Percale v . . . 45
r 75c Dark Color" Percale.. 7. .. 50?
90c Charribrey , Finish Percale. . . - 65
$1.25 Colored Chambrey . v. . ., ... 90 :'
$1.25 White, Linon, black dot.... 85 ,,
$1.75 Tan Linon, lace trimmed.;. 81.15
$2.00 Mercerized Lappett if 145
$2.25 Tap or White Batiste...... 81.65
$2.50 Colored Madras v' . . . . . ( 1.85
$1.75 telack Lawn, tucked. . . . . .. .81.15
$2.25 Black Litton, lace trimnfed. .$1.45
$3.00 Black Japonette, tucked.... f 25
Special
m
Silk
Undersliirts
A cuaranteed Taffeta- Silk Underskirt, in black or two-toned colors of garnet, brown,?' navy and green, made with 12-inch
flounce, three rutties lour incne
tomorrow and Saturday Special
flounce, three ruffles four inches deep, a skirt that will wear and give every satisfaction and well worth $10. For QfJ
, .... J vi
Friday, and Satuixlay-Orf Dress Goods at Tlicsc Prices
81.19 36-inch $1.75 guaranteed black Swiss Taffeta.
Fridav arid Saturday.. .".v..:. .v.. S1.19
98 36-inch $1.48 guaranteed oil boiled black Taffeta.. 98f
JJl.lt 23-inch guaranteed buck: laneta; regiuar i.ou.
hale price ?a.a
73 20-inch ; every yard warranted ; black, Taffeta ; 89c
grade
.........73e
ftfta SI prade. two-tone Shirt-Waist Silk, irt stripped
effect; just the thing for your spring snit 20-inch.... 69
59? 89c Silk, for shirt-waist suits, in all wanted colors,
with dot; 20-inch
.59
46-inch Mohair; in.all wanted colors. Special . . .... . . . .50
38-inch Fancy -Mohair Suiting, just the thing for . shirt
waist' suits, in brown and blue. .?.................. ..50
44-inch Two-Tone Mohair, with Persian effect, in brown
and blue t5
44-inch Checked Bourette Voile, in alt colors; just the '
thing for a smart spring dress. . .98 ,'
Extra 'Special 52-inch black and brown Mohair; good
value at $1. Special. .. . . . .75 4
30-inch Crepe Etamine, in striped and figured, in all colors 25 .
. Moire Velour, in all wanted colors, just the thing for drojK
skirt; extra value at 59c. For Friday and Saturday... 35
With Every
10c Purchase
We Cive Trad
" ing Stamps
1 1 . I 1 ' 1 T
For every 10c purchase -or
multiple thereof we will give"
you. B.;& H.. stamps. Paste
these on the back of a sheet,
which 'contains four pages,
which we give you, holding
60 stamps each. When you
have filled one .or more
pages bring them to. us and
we1 will give you in exchange
beautiful Silver .and China
ware of the best-quality.
You will soon secure a hand
some Dinner Set arid a full
supply of High Grade Sil
verware absolutely free, or,
as stated above, $2 cash or
$2.50 in merchandise for 10
pages'or 500 stamps. !
lJy Spring WwM
,' ' xffir We are showing an ' , lip5mJ
t. '1j.A elegant line of New 'Afirill
; Spring fa T IMf fc:"'
' rcexchi! ,gCT.
Armors id Corset, the patented verti
cal bonlnr makes"lt lapoaaibl t
: break dowa at the sides, mad of the
beat materials, two styles. Ion and
- short hip; colors, drab, whits and
, black.- .... , . -.. '-...
Stsaa 11 to 'It.
Slsea It to II.
fl.OO
1.35
T. P. Corset, style SIT. made of beat
- quality of Alexandria cloth, tan
front medium deep hip. boned
throughout with beat quality watrh
' sprlna - - tempered ' steel, richly
trimmee! with Valenciennes lace and
satin drawing ribbon, white and
drab fl.C3
T. P. Corset, style fit. made of fln
Alexandria cloth, bias gore, well
boned, nlsh bust, lone hip, trimmed
at top with Valenciennes lac and
Insertion, has four hose supporters
, attached .91.OO
Lad lea' Fin Sateen Coraeta. abort and '
medium lenctba. boned tbroughout .
with steel bone, colors drab and '
-' black, prle y BO
T. P. Coreet, style IS). made ef flneat
.Alexandria cloth. 111 not break
dowa at the side, reinforced aide
steel, patented, bias gore, atreiaht .
front, all the bone ar tipped and
cannot cut thmuarb. eyelets for hose
sop porters, white and drab.. fl.OO
Finroshin i
Goods V ;
Men's Work Shirts, single ;
and double breasted. .45
Large assortment of "Mert's4
.Uolt and uress Shirts:
50c and 75c values. L39 ,
Men's Heavy Rockford-
Socks 6r
Large assortment 1 Men's, ,
. Ladies' and children's .
Umbrellas. ...... 25 up J
Boys' Bib Overalls.... Z5 t
Jloys'- Knee Pants. . . .23e ?
Boys' 50c Dress Shirts SSs
Pillow Slip. eacb..;ii.....THa
Pillow Slip, 4txt 94
Bleached Cotton Crash, yd..4
II and II Bleached Cottoa Hucaj
Towels ..... r, ....... lfe)
Good Bedepraad S
Oray Oottan Blanket.,.,.. V
On yard wide End lab ;
Parcalea ......... r .. ..i . .TV "
It-Inch Lawna .J- I '
Dress Ginghams, bl variety. t;
American Oallcoa, slightly
i' Imperfect ........'...?
Light and Park Oartlng ria
yard
wis Raffled Cnrtalaa, t'r ! .
atnped. pal' -