I THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY ! 5VENIN0. MAY 16. r:18C$.
Z3I
PORTLAND CHARMS
ititiitiititiiititiiiiiitiMtii'itii'"'""A..v-
NEIV ERA BEifl MASS OF -SORES
IS-CWCTiS
TOR EAST SIDE
Awful Suffering cf Lfttla Ecy
EXTRA SPECIAL
- l:
frcsin :ltch!Rg-Hiis:c.p
Will Spread Story of City's Beau
ties and Hospitality in thn
Central District to Have as Good
" Mail Service as the Most ;
Busy West Side Section.
CURED DYCUTICURA
-in -
ORDER REELECTS MANY
j .L . . CAPABLE OFFICERS
Closing Meeting 'of the Great
. : Biennial Session Will Be ,
"Held Tonight.
WlthModay'e ,aesion the thirtieth
convention of the grand division of the
. Order. of ' Railway Conductors will bo
; ncludedi,.. DelKWtt tbe .Armory
' this afternoon .are deciding- where the
-i0? w)n to ta tM.hrlil Memmils la
' uild ta ) the moat JUcelM candidate.
" The session that closes : today baa
been devoted largely to matters, of
" routine that -are of interest only to
members of the order. Resolutions in
ilorsing the attitude ofPrealdent Rooae-
, ' '." velt wlrh reference to rate legislation,
but opposing- the placing- of such powers
"-ts-tlw lanli of. ,-C0lBmlgfllun, were
adnnted. ' .'"' .'.- '
Resolutions' were . ho "adopted se
verely condemning the alleged apathy
' and Indifference of Powell Clayton,
-4rAmThautnibS"adoro Mexico, to the
. afflictions of railway conauctors in m
-country- The president and congress
. were asked to take action to prevent the
i mistreatment of , conductors In the
Mnutharb 'rebuBllc ." ' - '
At yesterday' session officers of the
"""'grand dlvislon"were- leelected. Other
orncers ana ine Yiriu tuiimmiCT.
to be elected today .Grand officers were
. reelected as follows: - , . '.'
Ofneersfaf the Order. :
E E. Clark. Ce'dar Rapids, Iowa, grand
chief conductor.
-A. B. Garretson. Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
. assistant grand chief conductor.
W. J. Maxwell, Cedar. Rapids, Iowa,
gr"d secretary and treasurer
C. H. Wllklna. ceaar api
- grand senior conductor. ' . - - -,
. jj. HBheppard,- Philadelphia,- Penny
eylvsnia, grand -Junior conductor. --
While the session will conclude with
. , tonight's meeting. thV delegates will not
' "all return at'6hc."Mall' are piepatliig
- to depart soon, but others declare that
they Intend t spend.aeveral days vlslt-
v-jrrint lnte-eflnterest-in the northwest
that "they lia e becav unable ta, aei
this time.
' Portland will receive the. best adver-
T Using It ever had when the conductors
return to their homes,' said one of the
" ' delegates.' Conductors are In close
touch with the public and have the pub--J
! - lie's -canflderH-e. And t believe - that
every one who attended this session will
take It .on himself to say not only a
gond-word forv4e-eUy, but to tell con
ditions here. ' If people actually knew
.- what this city offers, row would- have-a
bard time, keeping, them away.
fe-..?Tnt lr? Tfla
'There has. been so much 'hot air
peddled in the. east about certain went-
ern cities that many Ijsvo begun to.be
'T 'lleve It is sit talk. jBwt, we wlll dinpei
' an,y such. Idens with reference to Port-
"'--lahd."
, Prank C. Slmkins of Camden, New
Jersey, has decided on a novel way to
drertls FortianoW l was so xavor-
ablylmpressed with. the. city that he
m-UL take It on himself personally to a a
vertlse the story of Portland's hospl-f
tallty, the beauties of the city, the ad
tages tif the Tiorthweat. ana particu
laxly of Oregon.- '
, Mr. Slmkins in ths sijmmer, comes
. into contsct with many people. He has
. charge of one of the-fast Trying express
trains on the Atlantic railroad, 'be
tween Philadelphia and - Atlantic uity.
The seastm- at- the seashore resorts is
lust ODentnav-and lo a few wrecks -At-
' lantlo City will have grown from, a-little
place or. JU.UWU'innaouania to a tnj
" containing nearly iOO.000. On Saturdays
alone, during the summer, more then
; 3.M" people are carried between Phlla-
del ph la and Atlantic cny, ana Mr. oim
klns has a plsn to sdvertlse Portland
hd Oregon among; tnese many xnou
until. .. . l.
Atlantic- City division -No.-44s-Which
"MrrgliBktnB-reprgsenta. numbers among
- Its members all the conductors who run
between PhlladelDhla and Atlantic city
on both the Pennsyl vania-and Reading
j-llroada. Mr. Slmkins when he returns
. cast will deliver a lecture to this lodge,
- telling them of the advantages of Port
In nd. and what the fair Is to be and urge
each conductor to spread the news
among this great pleasure-loving crowd,
who are always-on the outlook for some-
thing new to see. He believes many
persona will -Jearn-of ' Portland and be
come visitors to this clty.befor the
fair closes. ' v
REFUSED LICENSE FOR
SALOON NEAR FAIR
W. L. Schue refused a license to
conduct a saloon at t"t Upahur street
yesterday afternoon . by the liquor 11
cense committee of The "city" council.
The location of the proposed drinking
. shop Is within a short distance of the
lair grounds. -?,' .
Li. M. Pallnbaum was granted a 11
'" cense ta conduct a saloon at (14 Wash
. ' Ington street. An in ves 8 gallon of the
ITCHING SKINS
NO REST, oo sleep. Itch, itch, itch,
BcrotcbtnjT until the tender skin
ico mas taflamed, tor and bleeding
Martina uoan
aided hy "klnbesltb Treatment, will 'give tb
uffrrlpg llitie w Imtsst n-llef In4 sloes, and
irmili In ensipleis eure. Multlturtes f Komea
r Hsrtlna has so equal for cbtAnf. trrlta
tlos. erufilloM. dsnOPaff. this katr. srald besd.
sUdlssted, stlsestle. sudirlstns. feasnat.
A brutli sff Pisa Balsam In every Cast." -!rr
JV. eabes; cakes v.f drotielat.
s f uae autisuiutea. X soap la medicated
Ilka (larflne . . .
Maanrartsred bv Pblbt Tla IkMelaltlaa IV..
rear. m- t. n
rake sot blag wliaeat UU
iratus ry . . ,
FOPOAKS. CMlfl 00 Vomxta
WMaiatros.
ORYINQ DKBlES
L f r: r,..- it: I '.v.-'.
- few v ""
. - . - - ': ' -t
f : E. E.Iark7K"eeleetedT Grand Chief Conductor, O. R. C . " j
'
COMBINE
DELAYS TRAFFIC
Contractors.. Repairing" Burnside
Street Bridge Say Dealers WiltJ
Not-Sell. Material. : ., ,;
WOROVOULDlHAVE-BEEN
SHED
F0R-THIS
Structure May Not Be Ready for
Use Within a Week at .
, Earliest.
The Inability -of the contractors , to
obtain lumber for" redecklng the Burn
side street bridge has delayed work on
liiat stiufiure anil inn tirmne will not
be- reopened . for railway 1 and wagon
traffic until next Friday at the earliest
Through TV. 8. Chapman, the 'engineer in
charge of tha-i work, the county court
has daily importuned the contractors to
hasten the reps Irs, but yesterday after-
nopn. waa the first time that they could
be induced to make any sort of a prom
ise. - Even . that wascoJndltlonal on . the
delivery of the lumber. If the plank
-1 wore recelvsdlodayor tomonuw-cars
couia pass over tne Dnage riaay and
teams Friday afternoon Or Saturday-
morning': If the lumber was not re
ceived until later, the bridge could Dot
be got Into- shape "before Monday.'
lg.Wehav-irled our best to get he
work dune on time." said a represent
tlve of Panuet (Jlebisch. the contrao
tors, to Mr. Chapman. -When we started
tut we bought lumber. ,fQpm- lnman,
Poulsen aKo- T-hir-are now away
behind in their orders, and "we have to
wait our turn. .AVe have anked the. other
mills to give us lumber, but they - have
said that they cannot pare it, as they,
too. are behind In their orders."
It looks to me as If all the mills
were In a combine," said Mr. Chapman.
r!Inlledt-thejnJJll andjliref used
to give me any lumber for the bridge.
The intimation was thatas the cun,-
tractors nsa Dogun Duying rrom inmsji.
Poulsen
cor, the other mills would -not I
furnish themjany material. So the con
tractors must watt upon Inman, Poulsen
AiCo. and people on both sides of the
river mut suffer. I have heard that
business on Hast Burnside street ' has
suffered considerably since the bridge
was closed.
.If the bridge Is . not open 'by . Friday
the penalty clause of the' contract may
be enforced . against the contractors.
n Tiiini.nn w hahadLibacoaUaot
for the pile work, waa eight davs be
hind In his work, end . Is subject to i
fine of f 50 a day. Paquet. Oleblsch
are not yet . delinquent.' but they have
not many days to spare.
application of Fred P. Reed to conduct
a saloon --at - 111 - Third . street-wlir be
made by the committee. - M. Saobetta
was-granted a grocer's license at (41
Fourth street A. Llswlg was granted
a permit to transfer his saloon from
284 North Seventeenth to 676 Thurman
street;. rl -LJiii-'.
rjJailb
Her
Young
Again
HAlnHRAliTH
Tl MtMU iil.ir and
oeaoiy or jnato to fmf ualr. Htnns balr call
ta. PoaltlTelx remuTes dandruff, kill the
serm. Make balr sort, fkmmj, luiarlant.
Aided by HARflNA 8()AP aoothea and beala,
deatrors silerobes, stops Itchlnc and pro-saotes-flee
bale growth." Mrs. Mason, tint
tslllmrga, W. Va says of Uay'a ....
HAIR HEALTH
Find locloaedfJ.TB foe alt bottles HAIR
FfBALTR. .Am deilgbted wltb bottle seat
bs. Belsf se yoanf. It almoat killed dm ta
bare say balr ittlo wait- long before I
was aa eld Woman; but, flasks to Rain
HEALTH, se sray kslrn ess be found la Biy
bead. Hit. sot need all ef one bottle.".
. lr . hottlea, dj-nstiata'. Take DOtb.
log without Pbllo Uay Co. stgnsture.
FREE S01P dLVfVs
1t fbla. take te any of followlee drag,
gists, and set boe. bottle Halrbealtb and 3A0.
- Harflna "oap, atedlrated, bolb for BOe.i
retnlar rtrloa IV. i or aent by rhllo Hay Co.,
Jiewark, X. J., prepaid, for doe. and .this dT.
rres soaf sot (Iven by dnxalat without tola
entire sdr. sad fide for Ualibeslta. , , . ,
Kara... .
Addrass.,,,..;,,,, ...f.
WOODABB. ' OIUIB CO, Toxath
U WaalUiigtCB.
r
WOULD SELL GRAVES
TO PAY THE TAXES
LOVVly. BedS Of L0ng-G0nedt?e? nuattera mplersUll-.whea
m I fhei iiiriA rnmni for iirltiUInnfll ra.rrlsr
heers IrTLbhe Rr Cemetery
May, Be .Disturbed".
ASSOCIATION REFUSES
.TO,PALAS$ESS eni
Contractor - Anderson Demands
That Corporation Reimburse
. Him for Building' Sewer.
SomebQdy may be given an 'oppor
tunity to purchase abortion of the Lone
Fir cemetery and all that the land con-
tull.M m1.uU III. 1 r, Vlr famaUrf
aoclatlon consents to pay an assessment
of $263 for the construction of the East
Twenty-sixth street sewer-between East
Stark and Belmont: streets.. '"-' L'S.
- Over a year ago the sewer -was built
b"y Q. A. Anderson, and all the . assess
ments of costs of the drain have been
collected except-that levied against the
association, which refused . ta pay its
share of the costs on the ground that
the cemetery was exempt from taaatinrtaJt week. - Just as the rooms were be -
IThe Aclty - authontles did-- not agree
with- the asaociatton, and soma time ago
steps were taken to sell the property to
satisfy , the assessment ' TJie property
consists of a atrip five blocks, long and
100-feet wide adjacent to Bast Twenty-
sixth street, and ia dotted- by many
graves. When lHetfme ' 'came "for the
property to be sold no bidders ap
peared, as -evidently nobody desired to
purchase' suchrealty.
Mr; Anderson appeared before the Ju
dietary and elections committee of the
city council yeeterday and asked that
ha- be paid -what Is -due him on - the
contract. City -Attorney McNary In
formed the-commlttee that-the assess
ment- against - the -cemetery association
was Just, and that It should be paid.
The committee will notify people own
lng burial lota In the property affected
'that thefp- land will be sold to satisfy
4hs Assessment Hen. for the ourrose of
IJuarn - - Bfessure to bear on the mem
beis of the
association to compel them
to pay the amount of the assessment.
Members efthe commute were of the
opinion that as the Lone Fir Cemetery
association waa a business corporation
It should be made to pay tha assess
ment.
The association alleawd that the as
seesmrnt should be. collected from"the
persons owning burial lots, but on In
vestlgatlon it was found that no deeds
tf 4ne lots had .ever besn-ja-l
corded, and that the property was le
gally held by the association.
Btos that Ceush br natng Ptao'a Cure ti
Cooaumptlfin. AU dmsslats. SSe. - ' - m
SCHOOL EXHIBIT WILL
PROVE INTERESTING
rft f..-i.ilM' '' ',' - '-; SBfeBBsaBSSBBBBSWSBBaBSSBSBS . ... ..,..,
The exhibit, of . the Portland public
schools, whlch-wlll.be the most attrac
tive-feature of . the Oregon educational
exhibit, at the. Lewis and Clark expo,
sltloii. is being' rapidly Installed.
Earn elementary school has prepsred
a cabinet containing- 13 pages of dispeWy'
matter and bound volumes containing
specimens or the work of the. pupils In
the different grades. The compositions
will . be Illustrated, with drawings and
pictures. . v . ' . . " ,
The High school students have pre-
pnred six-cabinets snowing specimens
of academlCWorkTTind twovcablnets-for
drawing. There will also be six cabinets
devoted to drawing from the elementary
schools, and a display from tha manual
tratnimr department
The city bonrd of school directors will
appoint a keeper of the exhibit,- Miose
duty it shall be . to explain each fea
ture to interested fair visitors.
Material for the educational -exhibit
I arrlvlng'-rrorn all parts of the state.
and R.:,F. Robinson, the uperlntendemVf
is engaged ,in putting it in place. Not
only are the public schools represented,
but several' private schools and colleges
win mske exnioits. -
ORGANIZE TO CONSTRUCTS
BELCHER MOUNTAIN ROAD
'.(peelsl Dl.patch to The Jnarnat.)
ItoMlla,- Wash.r May At. Ths Belcher
Mountain Hallway company was Incor
porated Saturday for f 100,000. ; Follow-
ng are the directors: D. F. Anderson.
Rosalia; K. R.Fraser,'. Spoksnav J. 1,.
Harper,;. Republic; C H, McHsughtnn.
Winnipeg, Manitoba'; Ralston McCrala.
RosmII. ' The' i-iTBd is to.be built, from
!smbert On" the main" line of the Wash
ington At fl rent Northern railway. In
Ferry cminty. to the Belcher mine. 10
uillea awv.
rush of business ; :
OPENS NEW OFFICE
Station A the First Independent
I Unit Jn System That Will r?ut
1 Suburbs on Par With City."
The esat side oftVe of "The Jonraat Is Is
las stors or Mrs. r . iv.-aacawinnvr. aw ;abai
btoiTlsoa ttrsst. Tslopbone aa IfTS.
--"Our object Wll) be to give east M ;
business men as good a delivery service
as the west side now. has, and ta tbia
end we will work." said W. 8 Halvor.
aupcrlnte'ndent of Station A yesterday.
The new station at Union avenus and
East Alder ,, wss opened for business
yesterday and it was a busy day for
clerks, carriers aadV-auperlntendent.aad
all branches of the office ahowed they
were filling a Ion felt want From
early morning until the closing hour
people who wanted money orders, those
Who wished to register packages, tnose
Who desired postage stamps and those
who-had ltruotluns to give concerning
the delivery of their mall crowded the
of rice." and though The tocatlon'of the
station- Is not generally known still the
llrst daylfbuslness waa -surprisingly
A large. - - 2
We will make deliveries aa far norm
as Holladsy avenue and east tQ-Twen
tleth street." aald Mr. Halvor, "and this
big district will be given better aervice
as rapidly as possible. we can now
make three deliveries to tne nusiaess
district a day and two to the residence
section.' This Is an additional business
delivery and Is nearly as good service
as the west side has, but it is our aim
to give the. residents three deliveries
and the" business four and to this end
we are working.
The -office has been located with tbi
Idea f expansion ia mind. Thoirgh ths
anarch can ha cut into the large room
on -the north"- and the present apace !
doubled The- equipment . of the of flea
is complete and new desks, sack racks.
tables, carries-stands and th-depart
ment- fixtures are shining wlthvarnlsh
amf"areof helaTesl desTgiv Each
carrier has ample floor space and -a
drakiof his own and rtheUft haa beaa i
to give enough room to permit of on-
homnered Work:
u Kmtinn a. marks the heo-lnnlna- of in
entirely aew era in east side postal ser
vice. Sot hitherto all stations on hat I ,ln" w na w "uut
side of the river have depended morel1 KenatisJly: affirmed - by the lodge
or less on the west side office. Station
A. however. Is a unit and Is the Inde-
pendent nucleus around which will be
built up an eaat stds delivery service
whlch will eventually be as complete
and efficient as that of tha business
ist.irii.t iin-thar-smst'slftac-?" :
SAVES CHILDREN.
Xervy Janitor Turns Maddened Xorss
' - . Trom Crowd of VupUa.
Only tha bravery of the Janitor at
tn Mount a aror srnooi savea severs.! i
children,-from "Serlmis Inlury one davl
Ing -oismtssed fev-tne noon hour and tne
pupils were crowding On the playground tne shop aa a part of the bargain; Mc
a horse dashed up the road and veered I Bride Informed him that the shoo be-
across the lot, the light buggy he was
pulling bouncing and swaying behind
him. The frightened' horse waa head-
Ing for the children at full speed, and
the warning ot-thaeachera 1. waa-rtdof
late for many of the smaller pupils to
At this moment the janitor Jumped
in front of the horse and tried to stop
it He discovered the animal had no
bridle so - he seised the ' mane of the
beaat and hung on. Tha-horse veered
away from the school yard and dashed
across the rosd where It turned, . with
a jerk flung the Janitor several feet
away, and raced up the road, leaving
the frightened children untouched.
. BAWATomronc zs . osowsis. ,
Dr. Wi R. Simmons, auperlntendent
of the Portland sanatorium at Mount
Tabor. Is in Washington, District of Co
lumbia, attending the annual eonferenoe
of the Adventlsts. Dr. Simmons has
general supervision over the northwest
district and will present the needs of
the territory to the general body. The
sanatorium at Mount Tabor- Is filled
with' patients most of the time and of
ten the Institution ia taxed to accommo
date the applicants for treatment. The,
place has a large number of transient
the next and the demands of this class
are growing each month until the man
agement sees the time In the near fu
ture when enlargements must be made;
though It was not .-expected that the
sanatorium would, be crowded for years.
UU OAKS i 1IOOID OH,
The RusseHvllle and South Mount Ta
bor ball teams played a record game at
ttussellvllle Sunday. - The game went
for 10 innings and Jhe final,, score wss
18 to 20 with Mount Tabor one behind.
The game resembled .a horse race, tone
team gaining; a , lap In one Inning and
losing Its. lead In the next.. The contest
was witnessed ty tne population of the
district ahd the umpire escaped with
his lire by an oversight, f"
W0U MOBS. TAX IMI.
Despite ;the frequent announcement
adeconcernln'g trns i final location ot
the new Woodmen hall at Mount Ta
bor, no definite plans have been made;
according to-the committee. The real
KnbW
hat If -vnu have fainting, smothertns-.
weak" 0?"" hungry-pell"l it 'you "have
shortness ot Dream wnerw walking or
going tip stalrai if your heart Is Irreg
ular, flutters or palpitates; If you have
alns around tne neart, in sine and
nder shoulders, cannot sleep on left
Ide: have difficulty In breathlna wh.n
lying down, that you are suffering from
eart trouoies, ana mm it is lluoie at
ny minuiio prova jaiai. -
Then don't delay. Commence at once
giving r - . .
Dr. MUev
New Heart Cure
This -famous heart and blood tonlo
will cure If taken in tlme.fl
The time la when von notice an nt
the above symptoms. . .-
1 am giap i was persusdefl to try
. Miles' fieart Cure. I suffered a-reallv
rom RhoBtnesS- of hreatht nalnltatinn
smothering spells snd pain around heart.
1 im uoiiiea sno was entirely cured.
This was two years ago. and I have had
no symptoms slur." JOHN K. TODU
'. M., I nlpnlU, Ohio.
ir nrst ixittie does not benefit, yotlr
druggist will return your money.
Not O119 Squaro InchTif OTrToti"
His Whole Body Unaffected.
: little ion, boy of 6rt, broks
out with an itching jab h- Three doo
tori prescribed 4 for him, bat he kept
getting worse until we eould notdrcsa
him aaj more. They finally advised
me to try a certain medical college.
but its treatment did no good.- , At the
time I was Induced to try Cutjcurm
he waa so bad that I bad to cut his
.hair off and put the Cutkura Oint
ment on nim cm oanaagea, aa it waa
Impossible to tonctr h i m wllh the bare
"hand. There wis norone iquarc"Tnc5
.01 akin en ma whole body tbar was
not affected. He was one mass of eores.
The bandaaea tased toatick to hia akin
and in removing them It used to take
the akin ofif with them, and the screams
from the poor child were heart-break
ing. . I began to think that hft would
sever ret well, but after the accond
. application of Cnticura Ointment I
.segan to aeo aigna or improvement
and with the third and fourth appli
cationa the aoree commenced to dry
up. Hia akin peeled off twenty times,
but it finally yielded to the treatment.
Now I can aay that' he ia' entirely
cured, and a stronger and healthier"
boy yon never saw than he ia to-day."
ROBERT WATTAM, 493a Center
Ave., Qhicago, 111., Dec 30, 1897. .
SIX YEARS LATER
fir. Wattam writes
"Your letter of the net in regard tb
the case of mr little bojr at hand. -2-am
truly thankful to aay that the cure "
effected by the Cnticura Remediea haa
been most thorough and ucceaiiul .
cure to date." Chicago, Feb. at. 1901,
- ttmckMSl tao vstM. CaMms aaalaa. SDa. -(laSiiBoi
CtnilM. Cmu4 Ptlla, . sot talar SU)
" 'I - "-t till iSiirlMaia
sw Imi fc-ttaw la Cata trary Haoxm.'
I plane are somewhat veiled as the mem
here deny they have even chosen a site
I memoera out wnen, wnere and at what
COBt u 001 known, though these various
questions 'have been presumably set-
"BQ mnwuw mrmer an-
nouncement or tne lodges plsns will
" until-the contract Is let. Ahe
l-swe--
1 no memmra Doing pieageu .to
secrecy and hard work.
Disrtmi otb pxor.
Blacksmith McBrlda of Montavllla af
ter some' delay haa noved his shoo to
I the middle-of the: street, and la sroaroV
- ing ine-same untu ie . can estaDiisn n
on his awa psepestv, - The let on
1 which the shop stood waa "sold recently
1 ana. toe new-owner ot-ms land-olalmed
longed to him and not to the man who
I had sold the lot. A dispute (arose and
f the, blacksmith was. ordered not to take
orr his shop, with the aid of a strona-
team ha pulled the building Jnto, tha-
I atreet ana invited interference but waa.
oxajroa wtli. n bust.
The MUwaukle aranse will meet at
Its hall next Baturdav and will devote
thq session to hearing papers and dis
cussions on strawberry culture, ; and
tne culture of garden vegetables. June
t the grange will hold an institute and
will be addressed by : professors and
scientists from the Oregon Agricultural
I-ewls and
- Clark -eouver.lr
Ties for ladles
and gentlemen.
. embroidered
H variety 'of
popular col-
ors, each
25c
Men's Suits
-. , . . . ...
There are grays in smart overplaid ef
fects; new mixtures, stripes and the
like. 1 Every garment hand-tailored, .
the linings and trimmings being of
the best quality. They fit, hold tneir
shape and wear well. Cut acording to ,
fashion's decree. The best' value in
rt;....;..'.'...$25.ooj
Young Men's
Suits
1 .: 1
Donble or single-breasted, col
lege or 'varsity styles, In the
" new grays, browns snd fancy
. mixtures, worsteds, serges and
--tweeds. - handsomely taiioreu,
etvjlahly shaped . trousers,).'- "
Prices IS.00 !- fr
,..vt';---,'"TIi7,vv
Boys' Knee.
iPahtSSuits
Double - breasted or Norfolk ) '
coats, taped seams, well made, J
of all-wool materials. In the f -eY.
season's popular patterns. The ajsas
best Value In the, de f-rv . ,
city . . (J.....i.....4)XeOU t
JwVash
Vests
17
, Are very stylish, this season, '
1 and we've anticipated your
needs In'th selection of this"
line. Cu,t. the Utl"' tlr,t nd .
well made of, lionfadlng fab-
cs., rrlces.
$1.00
221
iz.oo, m.
' $1.2$ and. ;
EACH
I -
We jiaVe- placed on tpectal tale about 75 genulne
"Tanama Mats, guaranteed absolutely perfect in every
respect, at the remarkably low price of $6.00. See
vta vh woyy &i a4i w uiuu w. . .
GOLF rAND
SUMMER SHIRTS
Are now in great demand, and if you desire the correct thine at .
the right price, sea our stocks.
$I.OO
Buffum &
: -" 311 MORRISOfTSTREfT :
,WB HAVE NO BRANCH STORE?
' Sole Agents ;
Knox .
Hats
e ' .
IB'" .1 ta-fl uttc,
fuls ; of ENERGY
with cream;- let 6tandi oneminute Jor'r
rsofte'nZuYott r f eel j tnej-;ef feet "at." once. .-.
: Don't forget ENERGYZia cents a pack-T
age.-- - - --
AT ALL
schpol. MUwaukle and Pomona granges
will hold a joint meeting June II, which
will be in the nature, of a social re
union. --
"""" '
' ' -
- r; -rr '
,k '
WEtC
. rK' w-; ULr;
U '
SPECIAL
Line of Men'a Hoi
25c
tana, blacks ahd colore
TWO PAIRS FOR..r-
WELSH
- " , Tssamerlai Clethhw
- 223 'Morrison, Cor: First
; Everything In Shirts from "
to $3.50
Pendleton
1 Sole Agents
:L-Z- Benjamin's
- Correct Clothes
-:
... i . '4 nlV
v - . f, J X aJ Xi
into a 6aucer, cover
"QR0CERS5T
Quite AJUsoyiaA. "
' It's worrisome to be told that the
fish are biting freely when vacation
time does not begin for another month. -
L , , 1
Oolf Caps for
' boys. In pat
. terns tq match
almost .any
spring suit.
Lrga assort
- menu
50c25c
Hats
Soft and Stiff Hats. In all
the popular spring shades and
shapes. Straws and Panamas
In a large variety. The fa
mous "Welch" Hat a. mnn.
arcn or iiai
dom . " , . ..."
$3.00
Shoes
We've a nicer showing of
Men's and Boys' Shoes than
ever before, and ean make in--
lerestmg prices, uxrords are
quite the proper footwear this
season, and you ought to see
our line. Prices a A tg
$1.75 to ...... trr. $4.50
1 j,
Odd Trousers
9ulte a number of Men'e Odd
rousers. In a variety of nat-
terns of , worsted and eaeal- I
meres, nand-taiiored through-,
out. Prices $7.00, 1S.00, I5.06r
$4,110, $3.60. l:.SI s.n'
and . . ....vleOO
lJUnderweatl
' All Sixes -
p. .
Balbrlggan Underwear per ' ' .
" garment , $qq
Mercerised Bilk, per gar- - "'
ment 1.00
. Wool Mixed, per garment $IM
INegligee
' v
A Splendid new line of ICegH
gee, with plain or . plaited
bosoms, -t Tha patterns are
carefully selected, light -and
dotted afiT striped, cut full;
wlll'i nt nec) and collar per-.
jecuy; aeiacn-
$1.00
ed ' quffs .
- -I
it'
""4,-
, f.'- y 'o.. , i
-)
' M
;