a.-AriL iu 1:::. r - r r -t r f JJJUI CliiwaV-CGiSvADE'-i ; JAILED AT LAST n: UiiO TG3 STATUTE 8Ui;:3eeLB .a i.::;,io salary rcxrrrrs Axmrom. Mtwio.. .'...."The Murium of Kitty" . t'ulun -Me,.M.-..,.."W'oBiaa Ae.-.'.t Wuin.a ' .. imuira "The Tlckt-oM-u" Lric...... ....."liagar ot the t-awaaooo" Star ................ ........ Vaoaor. ' Juvsn.la Court Law Makes No Republican Or-rnlzations Last fvavae a . era. 'a a . ' ' J t ' III. Blair Scotfs ult Will Throw Small Sidelight on Insur ance Profits. Angry Mt. Tabor Citizen lm Provision for Cilrrlet of . ;"''. Its Cfflcsrs, ; : .4. pounds Twenty-Three A A,, '"'"'"'t' Animals." ' v; 4 rint KCTUS83 xq inaorss ms Candidacy for Mayoralty. : . . I'ttraad ..i Vaauv , baker 4. ..................... yssevUks ' " - w V ... ,. ... , 1 '' ' Railroad attorney will make ad at ' '.tempt to secure enforcement of the antl ';ecalplng law passed by the taat leglela- ture of, Oregon and an ordinance along . ' the aarae lines paaaed by the city of , .! Portland. The ticket brokers will fight . the ordinance and law. aa unconstllu ' I tlonal. and a suit will at once be brought , under It. The ordinance provides that every ticket broker ahalk pay into the ,' 'city treasury an annual license of 1100, Y '.and also furnish the chief of police dally .' a list SQjl description of every railroad vi ticket In his possession, aad state from .whom -he purchased the ticket. . The brokers say the espionage feature of -.- the ordinance is Illegal, as It subjects - their business to undue hardship and , . '- publicity, and ' praetlcally places Hbam '. and their customers at the. mercy, or - the railroads. . , -. r-v ;.;, :..,... f , . The chamber of commerce has adopted 1 a plan to -show what the conditions and " business opportunities are la every lo ; cality of Oregon. ; It has written to every newspaper In the state, asking ' that an' article be published in each pa- " per telling of the advantages of the lo caJlty, what llnea of business are now ; represenfed.' and -what lines are needed n ; to make the community complete. , If the newspapers respond, the articles will - be cut out, and Indexed In a book that ' will be kept for publle Inspection at the . 'chamber, where, all visitors who call '." may learn from Us pages-what localities ' offer .opportunities to their liking. - - . - A final trial will be given the Union '. Paclflo Railroad company' gasoline mo tor car this evening, with passengers . , aboard, and later in the week it will be shipped to Portland, to be put into ear . vice on the Southern Paclflo. Kxparl- ,, menta here wilt determine what part of ' the line it will serve permanently. IX - .it is a success In practical business op v, . eratlon, other motor cars will be addd ... to the Haniman system in Oregon. . I .. la said there are many places where ad ,-dltlonal passenger service Is needed gtv lng connection with Portland, but where , , there la not business sufficient to make .. -mora regular, trains profitable. ' "';' Ac verdict for the defendant was-ren . ; .- dared by the Jury In the ease , of the - - Ames Mercantile company against Mrs, , r Ida it. rerree; whv was sued for 1150 ' on a note alleged to have been given by her to her husband, who assigned - ms claim to the Ames company. Mrs. . Iarree obtslned a divorce from her ha- ' band, and in the settlement Ferree ? claimed sha signed a note for III. She ; '"'dented the signature, and. claimed that - ' it was. a forgery, and the Jury decided ' that her allegations were true and re- . fused a verdict Xor the amount sued for. To determine whether or not ' the , Dally Official Abstract is a newspaper according to the law governing the air ''lng of contracts for-the city printing: ', a friendly auit has been commenced la '" the circuit court, by Stoart at Dunham, 'publishers of the Abstract. The Ab "T stract bid for the oontract for tb city printing, and their bid waa refused by 1 the - of f tclala on the ground that the 'Abstract t not a paper of "'general cir culation,' which is required by the lew . governing such, matters. , The Missouri Pacific has line from Pueblo or Omaha, through Kansas" City to fit. Loula, giving passengers their choice of routes. . This la the only road . over .which through rates apply through , both Omaha and Kanaaa city to St. . Louts, or points beyond. I The' service , and. equipment of thla popular route are -the best. If you 00 ri template an eastern trip write W. C- McBrlde. 114 Third , otreet, Portland, for whatever informa tion you .may desire. ... ., .M ; r. While working in the. gearing of the . Standard '. Box factory . at the foot of Ankeny street yesterday afternoon Wtl Ham' J. Ruelys hand was caught In the ; machinery - and waa so. badly crushed thatt amputation was necessary. Kuely lives with nis-raotner at l Union ave- nue. rr- 1 For San- Francisco and Lbs 'Angeles. stesmer : neaonao sails direct, Tburs "day evening, f rom Greenwich " dock. ' Cabin, til: steerage,' It to San Fran- - ri'.co, and til. so and IIS. Ixte-Anrelea. 4 ' MeSyls and berth Included. C. H. Thomp- 'son, agen,!,. iz Taira street. ' . . Tha book and autionery stock of the ' ' jc., o. McXean company formerly, J. R. . - Kwlng is now offered at eost or less to ' clone out in the next SO days. - Call '-early for bargains. . Fourth and' Tarn hill streets. ' - . .. : , " ' . .; ; ' t. 000 Immigrants Wanted To locate '-' along the Oregon water Power Rail ' way eotnpanr's line between Portland ' ,' sand Estseada, For Information Inquire ! of the Oregon Water Power Townslte company,, 114 First street Phone, Mala - . lit. ! '.. .'". .' -', W. J. Miller and the New Zealand ' ' ' 1At Insurance company have sued the ' ' Northern Paclflo Railway company: for ,13.100. alleged to be due for trees, flow ers and plants destroyed in a fire started ' from sparks thrown out. by a Jocomo- ... ive -..'r. . . I1', v Come TonlcM All clttiens In favor , , of a business administration, of the , city a airairs are urgen to attend a , meeting of the Olafke Republican club , 'at Altsky hell. Third and Morrison , streets, tonight at I o'clock. ' . Flags of the United States and the 1 ; Salvation Army were suspended over the 'altar at Salvation Asrny hall, lit First street, last night while the marriage ' ceremony of Capt Louis Brugman and , Lieut Bessts Davis was performed by Major Flynn, the divisional offloer. The tsuuca J rAgHfOW PECItSTtg IX THUS fa VP Ft. '" ' ' ' '' '.':--''' ". '' i mtw no nn oca rtsn Win. Bicitgg in tHm rAvoit ; " " - v- - , . " ' ;T V I Irvctt, LrzCzy O Co. .'haitiss . ass ruiaifuis. ; 348 Wathinglon Xfrf r irSAS.SBAlM TXIATxE. r fc. 1 r 1 r . si it If saaT-llsatn SPIUNG V2STS- f i J LAVYYER3 ASSERT THAT : ;'.-.V, THI3 13 VITAL DEFECT No ;Powr Granted to Punish Children Who Commit Misde- deanorspr Felonies. The juvenile court established by the last legislature, will- fall to accomplish the ' results hoped for by: those who labored for tta creation. The statute Is found to be so defective that, not with standing the principle underlying Juve nile oourta has been . demonstrated aa sound' and aalutarr. nothlna can ba ma- compllahed until' another. ' legislature shall have Changed' the law. As the statute ts on the books, it makea elaborate provision for the moth oda to ba employed In handling Juvenile offenders, and apparently covers the ground comprehensively. But, whan aeo tlon I ia carefully interpreted, it 1 ob vious that -the vltaU necessities of an effective' law have been omitted,- and the powers of the court are virtually nothing. ' "The whole effect of tha law." said a lawyer today, "Is to slightly enlarge the powers ot the Boys and Olrla Ald society, and everything . that tha new law aooompllshea could have been done Ith a three-Una amendment - of the laws defining the powers of tha county Judge. , "The Intention of those who drafted tha measure was to create a court which waa to have 'Jurisdiction over all chil dren who offend against the law, and to provide for a system of placing such offenders on . probation, under the . au thoiity of tha Juvenile oourt, with proper officials whose duty should ba to at tend to such cases. ' . -' ,! But ' section 0, which refers to the appointment of probation of flcera, stipu lates that they shall receive . no com pensation, -which dtveata . tha court of power to enforce ita decrees and makea It of no affect . Thla leavea things Just as they were under the old law, for only charitable organisations' officials may ba depended on to act and they only in a voluntary capacity., t In other words, tha court must de pend on' such officials aa those of tha Boys and Girls' AJAawtfatyjrta,atok not under authority ot tha court In that respect and could refuse te act It they chose to-do so. --- - "Another vital-defect la that the new law doea not confer any power on the Juvenile court to. punish children who commit felonies or misdemeanors, which power is essential to carrying out tha Ideas of those who secured tha creation of the court ,- - - .' . "Another statute that should be aup- plementary to that creating tha Juvenile court In tha one that refers to ptrnU who encourage their children to go Into wmiama. wuo is wm nur mn cwa. saloons and Immoral houses and do date, - would have no difficulty In da other obviously Improper acta. That teatlnjt him. While, it Dr. Lane were law should givw such oisee Into tha nominated, ha would make a formidable Jurisdiction of "tha Juvenile court, but thla It doea not do, and thla constitutes another serious aereot in ue legtaiation that It - was hoped - would accomplish much for tha state In. the handling of children, : "The Juvenile courts of Colorado, Call fornla and other states hare keen proved to ba salutary, and . whan the Oregon statutee are amended so aa to place the court here on tha same basis as in those states, no doubt can ba' entertained that like benefits will accrue here as mere. When - tha Oregon taw waa enacted and tha plans were laid to put Ita pro visions into errect Judge A. u sraaer waa selected to serve aa Judge of the Juvenile court ' Next month tha law becomes effective, and Judge Fraser will assume tha limited authority conferred by the statute. bride and groom have been oonnected with tha army for many years and hold important positions. They are stationed 1 st Oregon city, wnere trier, pave charge t of tha work at that place. . ; . - I , I xne Kepunncans or tna xirtn warn 1 are Invited to meet tomorrow night at I I o'clock In the rooms of ths New Deal I ciu, i? 1 Dwvna irt, w cua.Hiir tfift 1 seiecnon or oanaiuates ror precinct com mltteemen to ba voted for at tha pri marie a, 1 and also -to decide whether or not a candidate for councilman from the fifth ward ahould be nominated. The fifth ward includes precincts 11 to II. and extends from Jefferson street south to tha First street bridge. : Estaeada Offers -Opportunities e manufacturers which mesne mil Hone of dollars If properly bandied. For in formation Inquire of tha Oregon Water Power Townslte 1 company, 114 ' First street, Phone. Main 310, ' . . .1 Sale of convent-made fancy articles at I St. Patrick's halt ltth and Savler, com mencing Tuesday, April 11, and closing Thursday, April . 11. . . This is a tare treat for all lovers of tha beautiful. The Galveston Flood company, capital I atock $10,000, has been Incorporated by I Robert Wakefield. William 4 Jacobean, I John Adams and T. J. Tinker, to give exhibitions at tha exposition. , Ifatd sins Corn Cure is no experiment I It gives reoults, and only costs II osats bottle, it la up. to you whether you prefer corns or not Sold only by Albert ..... . mammm . . Correct waltslng taught Prof. Ring- tor's academy, too - Alder, near Sixth. I Dally and every Saturday evening. . .Pri-1 vats. and class. . .,,.., Olafke , Republican club meeting to night at 1 p. m. at Aiisky nail. ,r . Roller skating rink open every after noon" and evening. Ill Russell Street Take U.' car. Good' skates. Instrue-1 tlon free. .' '-.,- '-r- Wa clean and areas your eiothea and! Shine your. shoes for ti.oo per month. 1 Unique Tailoring Co., 147 Washington.! Main- 1. -' ---'t- r;'r;- ..y-...- Glafka Republican club -smeetlng . to night at 1 p. m. at Aiisky balk ,. Try a meal without meat at tha Yege-1 tartan cafe, lot Sixth otreet . Glafko Republican club meeting to night at I p. m. at Aiisky halt , . ; Change of phone AneUy. Main 4tTl. Oalll Ital.-French restaurant 114 Upahur Ask your grocer for Oolden Cheddar. rnvrnmaui or ajotbuoa. Evangelist H. J. Klllott who leaves I annn for the Ksit indies, will sposk to- I lalit at tha hall of the Volunteers of America. ' ,. COMMITTEE'S CUGGE3TION MEET3 WITH LITTLE FAVOR Liquor Men Will Help . Thomas' Nomination, But Will Try to , Elect Williams. The attitude of tha three Republican organisations In relation te the mayor alty has been somewhat more definitely determined by the action of the Republl can club laat night In refusing to tn- dorsa,. H. S. Row. Today It Is nounoed that the New Deal . oluD has I vlrtvallr- anandonail ita intention . to in- dorse any candidate. In view of tha fact that tha Young Men's Republican club la known to be substantially the same as to oontrol as the Republican club, the action of tha latter organisa tion ia tantamount to putting. quietus to tbeplan to secure Indorsement of Rowe by the Republican clubs.. ' Last night when the' Republics a club heard tha report 01 the lommittoe or. 10. appointed to confer with- Ilka com mittees from the other clubs, a lively discussion broke out . Ther report waa to the effect that Dr. A, C Smith had refused to accept tna proffered support and would not be a candidate under any Circumstances. - The committee, learning that Dr. Smith waa not to be induced to accept recommended that the club indorse H. S. Rowe. P. A. Mae Pherson opposed . tha recommendation. and moved indefinite postponement W. P. Keady supported ths report 'but ao tloa waa postponed pending further oonv- alderatloo. . 1 :.' ; The New Deal club probably will not Indorse anyone. - A member . who ia on the inside asserted today that tha sole effort ot the club would be to secure control of the party organisation by electing Ita Candida tea for' members of the county and city central eommltteea at the eamlM nrlmarlee. Tha decision la virtually official, although no - such moUon stands on tha club'a records. It was said that tha club had been unable to agree on a candidate or the exact method of securing one, and that it would ba safe to count on tha New Deal club aa not attached to the candidacy oT- Jrfxrer Williams' supporter are afraid I of tha Strength of Dr. Harry Lne, and are .doing everything possible to defeat him In the primaries. A prominent member of tha Wholesale and' Retail Liquor Dealers' association stated that all tha Democrats among tha liquor men I and organisations dependant on tha llq- I ur intereeia in in is cuy wouia support ueorga a. ? nomas in am rnman- in- etead of Dr. it waa sua tnat 11 nomas seourw m nimuii, I opponent te tna mayor.-. tha Uquor man. JCnlghta of the Royal Arch, bartenders, clgarmakers, brewers. bottlers and coopers aad in other Unas affiliated with tha Uquor Interests la this city. oontlnued he. "Of thts nura ber, tho Republlcana have a slight ma jority, "We are registarmg man aa raat aa possible. - Our organisation has 1 men at work getting men to register for the nrlmarlea. and I aa positive we nave l.lOO Williams' votes to dato aad over l.OM of our people wui no regisierea to .vote for his "nomination. There la no doubt that Williams will ba nomi nated, and we hope to nominate Thomas for Che reason that 1 etatea before.' BIG MEETING CLOSES ; . . . REVIVAL CAMPAIGN Farewell meetings were held In tho eyangeltstic districts last night and ith prsaChers are well on their way to Seattle 1 for a two-Weeks' campaign. Kvansellst Mocomb remained In Port- land , to carry on the street meetings. which have nlared an Important nart m too campaign. It will never , ba known exactly how many eonverta were made, but over 1.000 earda were signed. Tha arest event or yesterday", waa tha meeting at the armory, attended by aa many people as that large auditorium would bold, and addreaaed by Dr. Chap man on "The Relation of tha Christian to Amusement" Tha aermon waa one of tha strongest preached during the campaign and tha muslo was, as usual, a prominent feature. DESKS All Sizes and Colors 3: $5100 Up 184:6-First SU LADIES' , Specials i;f SEVENTY-FIVE PER CENT 7 OF YEAR'S PREMIUMS Deposed General Agent of the Washington Life Allege : ' - Breach of Contract. ;A ? Blair T., Scott, recently removed from me -Washington Ufa Insurance company at Portland for the northwest and from tha position' of controller or ail annHu haa sued the company for ttt.Ttl.ta- att.eis.ev ot Which la salary for H04, t4.t00 for premiums', and 11.000 for his brother. Harry B. Scott whom ba am. ployed under the terms ot his contract witn the company. Ha says his salary waa to have been IttO a month, aooprd trig to tha oontract which he had with tho COmnanr. which eallA tar 1 nar cent of tha first year's premiums In bla territory and H per cent of all re newals, ror a term of it years. . - Scott was removed by the company, which terminated tho life of the eon tract on allegations of irregulsrttlea and shortages. Paxton, .Beach ft Simon ap pear as his attorneys. Mr. Soott Is now la New York, and will wnUo Portland When tha case Is tried. , In a few daya Mr. Scott will assume tha general agency at Philadelphia tor tha Union Central Life Insuraaoe com- paoy of Cincinnati, with assets of t40, 000.000. ; On behalf , of Mr. Soott O, F. Paxton said today: ' , - ."This suit la brought to recover on tha plain terms of a contract which, if recognised by ths oourt. will permit the collection of the soma stated in the complaint to ba due. "Tho attack en Mr. Scott by the Wash ington Life Inauranoe ootnpajiy la easily explained, . Mr. Scott occupied an In fluential poaltlon. and when tho propo sition waa submitted to turn over to the Metropolitan Life Insurance company all tna assets and business, Soott went to New lork and defeated tha plan. Some - ! - we men m tne wow xorx orncea had agreed to accomplish ths turning over of tha company to the Metropolitan. and were to receive large commissions In the event that they succeeded. When Scott beat their plana, they secured re venge by ousting him from tho general agency- and terminated hla contract thus clearly violating one of tha plain est prlnelplea of law, the law of con tract a, which , they did arbitrarily. "Mr. Scott's action In defeating the consolidation with the Metropolitan waa In the Interest of the policy holders, who now enjoy, the benefits of partici pation la tha profits. Under eonsollda tlon they would have to loss that bene-, fit" - ' V-'-'V 'i. MINISTERS COUNT REVIVAL RESULTS Pleased With Portland's Pente cost, and Bid Evangelists Cod Speed in Their , Work. . V - There was much good feeling at the ministers' meeting yeeterday afternoon, whloh reflected the content and satis faction produced by the . evangelical meetings. - It wsav decided to appoint a eommlttee to draw - up resolutions showing the feelings of the Ministerial aasoclatlon, and Dr. E. L. House. Dr. J, Whitcomb B rougher and Rav. C B. Cllne thla morning presented the following: "Portland ia having Its penteoost J,t began when 00 churches united for three weeks meetings under the leadership of Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman and his able corps of evangelists and singers. The preaching and intense spirituality of these men have brought us face to face with Ood. The city lsxdeeply moved by the power of Ood. The-eampalgn 4e not valuable alone in the number of a occasions that will be made to the churches, but In that it haa elevated the standard of Christian living; and baa given deflnttenees and, purpose to the work of tne cnurcn or "jurist "Financial obligations have been generously met by the churches and people, the entire ooet of the campaign not being greater than we estimated at the beginning. . . . -, "While it would be pleasing to give in detail the vaiioue striking features of the campaign, such as the midnight parade, tha day of prayer, the street meetings, special services for -men and women, bora and glrla, we feel we muat specially note the step whereby' fra ternal delegates have been appointed by the Ministers' aasoclatlon and Central Labor union, for the promotion of good will between theee bodies. The wonder la that this waa not thought of aooner. Theee -beloved evangelists and sing- era go - with our universal esteem, our love, our prayers and our utmost confi dence in their methods, in their general management and' In the results of their labors. We are richer for their coming. Ood speed them on their mission of salvation.' .''"' - a . , , -REV. B. L MOUBB, f .,. . "RKV. J. W.BROUQIMR, ' . ' REV. C, K. CLINK ' '. ; ."Committee." ... 1 ' 1 i GOOD ROADS PEOPLE 7 1 WILL ATTRACT CROWDS - . , President W. H. Moore of the Na tional Good Roada aasoclatlon. - after conferring with Governor Chamberlain. W. H. Qoode and. others last evening at the Portland commercial club, decided to call the national convention to meet in Portland June 11. 11 and 14. The convention ia expected to bring more than 1,000 delegates from all parte of the country, appointed by governors of states: presidents of ; commercial clubs, mayors of cities and other execu tive officials. A good roada train wilt ba start Hi from Chicago, ' having on board President "Moore end good roads experta, epeakera and offlclala, and will make 40 stops between Chicago and Portland, at paints where meetings have been arranged In advance. In thla man ner attention will be attracted to the convention and the Lewis and Clark ex position, and the good roada movement will be Judiciously exploited. - The great , advance In road making methods and the vest change in public sentiment regsrdlng ' road Improvement by cash systems instead of the ancient poll tax Idea, are" largely due to the constant agitation 'that has been kept : up by tho National Oood Roada asso ciation : and ' Its energetlo offlclala, i Through this agitation the national gov ernment, was l-d to, establish a good roada bureau tn .lie' department of ag riculture .,. i I TELLS OWNERS HOMELY f . TRUTHS AT MILKING TIME Neither Judge" Nor Jury Called ! '. on Vexed ' Question ' " ; V Is Settled. - Tke eatt aMe eflce ef Tna tarsal to ts the atara at am, r. W. McKlaner, H80 Eaat atorrtaea, suvet. Teleshoaa Kaat STB. If there la anything mora Irrepressible than a Mt Tabor cow It is a Montavtlla cow. For years the free circulation of cows has been tha Issue In these two suburbs, aadT every tlma the queetlon seems settled, the discussion breaks forth ,wlth renewed - vigor. . Saturday afternoon W. M. Patterson, a gardener living at the head of Haw thorne avenue, returned home and found a', herd of 11 oowb making fodder of his five aerea ot garden. Tha herd had destroyed several roda of fesoe and for some time had been enjoying Itself with a mlxeddlet of cabbages, straw berry plants, young onions and lettuce. Mr. Patterson -has a barnyard and he drove the It cows' Into It and mounted guard-at tha gate. .' ; When milking tlma came a' erew of small boys came after the family cow. but tha position of Mr., Patterson waa emphatically made knownthe would not give - up a oow until the head of the household Owning tha oow appeared and listened to a few expressive home truths. One by one tha tathars of tha region appeared and somewhat later' led their pets away after promising never to let it happen again. The laat man to oome waa a Montavtlla dairyman, who claimed 10 of the cows, and cleared the pen. Tna soar ess 01 Mr. ntterson to tho dairyman is pronounced a master piece of plain truthfulneaa by those who. held down adjoining fence posts. ST AM VATBOmV Truss. Whan the fair exhibit of the Mt. Tabor schools Is completed tha result ot the pupils' efforts wUl ba exhibited to . tha patrons of the school. It is planned that one or two afternoons shall be devoted to this purpose and a varied program in the vaxloua grades will be given,- the work prepared for the fair Inspected and - the ordinary work of the classes discussed. The patrons' meetings have never been Introduced" aa a feature of the Mt Tabor schools, and Superintendent Adams believes that a better understanding will be secured be tween teachers and parents it these meetings are occasionally heiu. mmmTM suusa jrtrrjxs Mid-term examinations are being held In the Mt Tabor schools, but tha eighth grade pupila wilt soon be given their final teata in compliance with the state law and nnder the direction ': of the county superintendent Thla wtll be tn first examination nnder the new legisla tive act that provides for a board to examine all the papers from the eighth grade in the - county. : Up te thla time the various principals nave exchanged theee papers and without remuneration have devoted several . days' to grading UI.UI, ITT. fABOB , Mt Tabor la Buffering from a dearth of bouses. Kvery place In. the suburb la occupied and new houses are rented before the foundation walla are laid. Despite the considerable building, there are many renters wno wouia move to the place could they secure ejiouse, but at present those already residents . of Mt Tabor who are renters find It dif ficult to retain their houses, on account of the higher priced , offered by out slders. ' .. srscrrM sexooi. pbobxaxs. . Smolhera' meeting of the ' Home Training aaaoclatlon will be held at the Holladay school Friday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock. A program of tntereat has been prepared, the address ot the after noon to be delivered by Governor George K. Chamberlain on a selected subject Mrs. A. M. Smith will consider the qui tlon ef when mothers should -visit the school, and Mrs. R. H. Tate will read a paper on the alma of the organisation. Closing talks i will be given by Mrs. William Raid and Mrs. Samuel Council. usoi crjbAjNi oo: Archbishop Christls confirmed a elass of 41 at tho church of tha Precious Blood In '' Montavllla Sunday. ' - Among those confirmed were several adulta. The holy communion -was administered at the morning service and tne confirma tion took'place tn the afternoon. Rates to VWO. W. Conventloir at ;:. Los Angeles. Account of convention , Woodmen of the World and Women of . Woodcraft to be held at Los Angeles April It ltOS. the Southern Paclflo Col will sell on April II, It and 14, round trip tickets Portland te Loo Angeles, limit tt day at rate of fit. Ttcketa can be pue ehaaed at any Southern Paclflo ticket office. ; - LITTLE THINGS IN JEWELRY ko doubt there's -many a time you are called on for a little gift of some kind; , a wedding, an? anniversary, s birthday Or something for the new baby. On theee occa- ' alons W4) cart be of great help . to you. There are hundred of pretty things In appropri ate glfte all over the store and you- can buy them at real mod- eat aiima, . oirt-glving never becomee a e lvmn.lv. Ir vnn ft eal at Wriahl's. Keen this In ralnd. . . 293i10PRfS0N-ST v. : ,i' . ':-.;.' v. ; J S ' VV'"i '' - For' a handsome dinine-roora there is nothing more appropriate than a. massive Pedestal Tabled We are showing some ; beautiful new patterns in ' solid quarter-sawed oak,' hand rubbed and polished. v We have them' with round and square columns, with scroll prelaw feet." All "built on hono and fin- C. ished in the way that marks all our high grade furni- , ture. .Tops, and leaves fit smoothly and the slides : work easily and noiselessly. .Widths when closed range from 45 inches to 60 inches. -fVG' AS LOW $25.00 - ISCCC3 B TkUEvmlM' ' ! CUutlfimd ' Rat Bitatm Ada " Jfn Wilt ' Worth Uoklng ,r'r-,' .' , Park nflj f Waantotton. Portia gd, Ororoai . "The School ef Quality ,r MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open afl the year C stale gaa free A. . AKMSTRONQ. LL. PRINCIPAL soax strsRn. tw yMie eld, S eeaa. . SAKUA gOOTS. ri- ess Maeus, la. kfanr eaolee tlki vartrttM for. eelertkia frora le.te te, - - BURXBAaOT B20S. sat aaa gllaaa. , naee Mala S03. -eradaste AsMiVaa Brkeel ef Oetseesay,' ; Ktrktrllla, Me. QsteopatKy -: Ba. wnxiAM e. rxacxv 1 Orimpatlile PkyaMas, r" All Ckresie aai " l AMactea bids. ..m ru . ' Third at., bt Waa a- , ; lagtDs aaa Stark. ""--""" " Pertlaad. . Wltkeat PrastV . Arguments Not v Necessary When you convince yourself by com paring our freah, clean atock to others. and also the difference ot about If per cent less . tn price. . We need net make much of an argument, as it speaks for Itself. Tou have not far to go to either one ef the stores FIRST AND TAM HILL, or THIRD AND UAVI8 run by JOHN DELLAR .'Complete stock Of MEN'S and BOYS CLOTHES, also a full line of Ladles', Men's. Mlseee' snd Boys SHOES, OX FORDS and SLIPPERS. . ir. a t -ea i A 1 1 . j HAKQDA9 sssa, Bas. 1 TtMaaWai sag XHXAras Sealfkt at l: e'Oerk. Iat : the Brllnaat rardal CesMdy . ' TXS aXABBZABB Or with" Bag rigavta aad aa Kxeelleat aenwrt. ' leg Oaaapasy.' 014.- st 10:40. COLUMBIA TllEAlT.I TOtnOHT. AIA WUI, MAT, gTTrJDaT, The Rtv CHnnta Staeh Oeeuesr. . Is the sswarral play. - . 5 "WOUAjr AOAIBST WOSSAV. lafJf J0!'..- . iSr- Matlaae. V. Jl- Dowtr hox arars om all T. WXT WBBK "SOBA TBOaSX E JVl lO I R f. ?ea . l Bakae. Beaideat Maaager. in cgjfra AbkUSaiOlt '.; V MATntBS BVK-af DAT, AT IX T. U. ' , . Ose ghow ivary Nlgkt at 0:lt s. as, AO Tels Week ; the geasatloaal Meajdmau, The Tickat-of-Leave R:a" Aa Bxearjeat gtaek. i'V ; QRAND Harm mi Uut t ' Thm Kai Shank t - s mabovs ovAtTrrrx. ''.. AD A I'D Y0. -:. '' Old. w. T.aar.r. StOKAV AJTD WTLAOK. AAlrDiCO. Assili ioe, raw sea near nl la treat me. Be. .- - DAIIER TIIEATRC Tklrg as Taathin ets. KearlBg Head. V wpn vimnut n .naa fa , in. nw Hill 1 vwi. vsot- xaa. STAjrutr Airs ;,',.','. nreoitA. JTSF Jk u"ta. ' JXAS WIIJOS. . taAAOUS TXJO, iooaAra. AwJaalea lo te aav aaaa. TO imm . e-atL T:0 an m. m. . ... a IIMnitue, WasataitoB. Inirara a4 Daaeere rreai Parkk first Waatara Aspaaraaca, , T gOTAAa AOTTA JOUXa AMD AOBXaaOg. SHOWS J:9, T SO. P. Mt . ADallSSION 10a TO AXT SBAT. E LYRIC THEATrS KTcntb and alt an gntumv r. Bvery Aftaraeaa aad nvaalag. . v A maUKO UKLODkAkU. . , Itegar of the Pu;vn::p SpeelaMlee aWtweea Arts. at t'AO, Tt) sad S-1B , - I'aaal snee ef aeii.li a. 10 ooncbkt avaar Braa uajrgroB ALWAYS READY TO MOVE PIAK0S, SATES, TraTt7.I. cacgacc. Rtinnurj . cjse cnArYn"ri3 Ccr : Igs. rwfetsiasca