n
-1
J.
TflE OREGON DAILY JCUnHAL. PORTLAND. YSZDllZZZ.Yr EVENING, FCSHUAHY C3, V.'Z.
SERIOUS 0OIGE
r.l RESULT
Ship Subsidy Craft Seems Likely
to Slip Through With Mam
Objectionable FeatMres.-
OTHER FEDERAL PROJECTS
i 2 MAY SUFFER FOR FUNDS
Much Amassment Among Observers
, at Capital Over Easy Path That
Measure Haa' Traveled Without
Apparent Friction.
. , :.. . By Jeha E.. tathrop.
' ' ' tSpartal Corriaatlnt ef The Journal-
Washington, U C Feb. II.The $50,.
' SOO.SOt graft provided In the ship sub
, aldy trill seem likely te all .through
the congress and the executive depart
' ment, without receiving the attention
. Ita objectionable featuraa deserve.
There sie'aeveral federal Improreroent
.. projects 1 which - ere . suffering for lack
-i of available fund a. yet the eongresef
.gives to the shipowners In the form of
annual subsidies an aggregate of $!t,-
lM.eea aa a present on aeceunt ef car
'eying th mails, .during the ten years
for which the eubaldy makea provision,
' 'and enough mere in per ton bounties
' 'for freight , .carriers to make op the
(rand total of the craft to fully 150.
' The government haa expended mil
f Hons en the Improvement of the Co
. tumble river, and new that -t 400. o9 la
' needed to save the worka already be
. gun from destruction there le heeltancy
en the part of the congress to appropri
ate that eum. " ,
' Othar fadaral projecte are in dancer
ef eertoue damage from the action of
tha aea and the laments, and the aame
., hesitancy Is manifest in providing
".Money needed, to save the works from
t aaalhllattoa. ..
i . . sssage tebrteatia.
Among observers in, the caultal there
haa bee amaaement during tha pree-
ent eeeetoa ef the eongraaa that the
i ship subsidy measure hae had such aa
. . eaay course along the highway or na
. tloaal legislation, ,aa though it bad keen
graeaed to. make its passage possible.
... That soma sort of lubricant hae been
v utilised la aaoarent from the absence
of the friction thai oaoe wao prodaced
r when an attempt was made te pass this
!!. remaps, sue luDneani naa neea
t perfectly proper; nevertheless. It Is
waee for wonderment that the
time- strenuous opposition haa been ab
V seat this winter and well-knew oppo
nents of the eubsldy in question have
been praettoally alien.
ti Thle and other matters ef Ilk -lav
port have eaused the leading men here
to listen with deep Interest te the pro-
poeal made by the National Rivers and
Harbors congress, recently held la
A Washington, end the elaboration there-
of by Joseph N. Teal on hie return te
7 Portland, aa published In The Journal
-of February T, for the federal govern'
ment to provide annually t50.000.OOI
.for Improvement ef rivers and harbors.
' and te effect arrangements for. earing
. . . . l . . a
i or ine ranama canai cm vj uif
w suv at Bonus, h-m,
'r rmmd for Xarbera.
' Many well-informed men were aur
prised to read In Mr. Teal's letter the
'' statement that, although during; the past
Vlt years tha congress baa appropriated
'a total of i.03.014,l!l for all purposes,
r the average annually for' rlvere and
r harbors has been only IIMOO.OOO. Mr.
Teat'e contention that tha present Inter
, eels of the nation that depend on need
' od ' Improvement of waterways and
' water terminal facilities should not be
i hinatitd aa thev are now. by the pay'
ment of Immense earns in cash to build
f tha Panama canaL has been received
1 with Urge degree of public favor, and
others e-re adding to It the auggesuon
' that It la a further injustice to tbe
aama Interests that depend on harbol
' and river improvements to provide for
' the expenditure of approximately .
- ma aea l anhaMfea ttr "subventions." as
1 the' bill Itself diplomatically calla them.
"and thua exhaust the avaiiaoio re
5 sources of the federal treasury.
; . sOlUeas to snreeds.
. Boms one haa discovered that the
. aevornment la paying t4(,OOO.90 annu
. ally for oarrying the melle to tbe rail-
. road eempantea. and that a large pro
, portion of thle le in excess of what Je
1 1 1 Mml Tt la inMMnt. from
the disclosures this week In the bouse
committee on ' postofflcee and post
roads, that the agents of the transport
tatlon corporations have engaged In
wholesale corruption and have employed
i Ingenious means whereby to "stuff"
the malla during the tlmee when tbe
i quadrennial weighing haa taken place.
ao that every year tbe government has
' paid lmmenee suma more 'than the
roade really were entitled te.
; The method need in determining the
9 mmmMtmmt m H.M MaA shall wrmtvm fnv
carrying the federal mails over a gives
etretca of track le obvlosely crude, and,
I had It been devised by a grseplng cor
' po ratios without oonaclence or - soul.
wniq nvi anvv iiiwiv .av.iw ..iv
-' robblnf of the public treasury,
i ..- v Oraft U WelfUaf.
, Once every four yeare government
employes are eent te a given point te
weigh the malle carried for, say, six
. weeks,' and from thle en averege Is
struck and this Is the bests of tbe
, r charge mode by thee road for the com
ing four yeare. i
f A eertala ecnetor stated the other day
. that, he bad. personally proved that the
railway agents stuffed tha malla dur-
ing the weighing period, and related
. hew he had noticed that a clerk of a
! congressional committee came te him
.periodically and offered. to furnish him,
; with publle documents not on hla quota
te be sent to hie constituents. . Thle
; A11 Run Down
" Vctias fa vifciEty, visor,
ivfci, tiit b a conation
, Ct to cs cca safely ne
.C!it, "fc St is the inosL
ccra pctHrpcdziz c&use
fcf Czzzza. Tta tlood Is at
tr: -i czl ttX
k a. e t -1
Tar eaemtisJrVi ef leas mt stls carae
:, r-M far t wk am TaaC TVad reeSns.
1-J.fr &Lltoo4CoLywea.Maaa,
oaeerred several tlmee. . Until ' hit sus
picions were s roused, and, upon inquir
ing of other senators, he and they dis
covered that the young man was In the
pay ef railway ooa.paa.lee . . and , was
regularly stuffing; the malla at1 tha
weighing times, so that the average
would be larger and. the government
thereby be made te pay jmore than was
earned.
To Obeok am OfflelaL
Another astounding fact was deval
epad in the committee meeting that
there le actually nu check on the sec
end assistant postmaster-general, who
haa charge er ail -ina rau way mail serv.
lea, .and virtually audita his oww'.ao
eouata. A representative of the au
ditor's division of the poatoffloe de
partment testified before the commit
tee that hie chief haa absolutely ne
way ef ascertaining the correctness of
the accounts for carrying reJlway'malls
andy the only conclusion to be drawn
therefrom la that the honest adminis
tration of the MS.OOO.eOO Item of rail
way mall bualnaaa rests antirel unoa
.the pereorfal probity ef the second as
sistant postmaater-feaoral.
No one knowe how much the railroad
corporations have thus stolen from' the
people through mail etufflng, but
enough' has been brought to light te
prove that,- If correct methods were
employed - In this department there
would be mora money for river and
harbor Improvements, without Increas
ing the total emount collected from the
people for tha expenseg of the federal
government..
TRAMP'S HEROISM
SAVES TRAin
"' f . , "
Southern Paoific Overland Urn-
; itttJ Esoapa Horribl Dia
art air Through. Hobo. ' .
NOTIFIES . ENGINEER
, OF DERAILED TRUCKS
Wsarla.Willia Stealing Ride on
, , Blind Baxgafe Seas Tire on Tender
Thrown Off and Stope Train Be-
fore Curve la Reached. '
Osama! Special karrtte.)
. San Francisco, Feb. 2L The South
ern Paclflo . overland limited due te
arrive at San Francisco at i:4I o'clock
Monday afternoon did not reach here
until 10;0 o'olock Tuesday morning.
and the paaeengora. beeugbt a story of
hew they had been aaved from a frlgbt
ful disaster by the heroism ef a tramp.
The train was four hours behind time
and running more than 41 miles aa
hour when tbe steel tire on one of the
wheels of the rear truck of the, tender
was thrown off. This caused the rear
wbetls of the truck to. leave the track
and the train aped ea with the engineer
unoonsclous of the accident and an
mindful of hie fearful peril. It wss
ebout tl minutes te four o'clock In tbe
morning. On rushed the train with the
derailed wheels trimming off bolts and
elloina fiah platea and cutting- deeply
Into the ties, with the certainty that
at the first switch er sharp curve the
wnoto train wonia go into the aitcn.
The tramp waa eteallng a. ride In
the blind vestibule of the baggage ear.
He wee tbe only one who knew that
the accident had happened, and lnatant-
y appreciated the peril or tbe tram.
He climbed upon tha rocking tender
and .crawled forward te the cab, where
he warned tha englneea, of the danger.
The train was brought to a staadetlll
about ISO yarde from a sharp curve,
where it certainly would have been
derailed had It gone on dragging the
disabled truck, over the tlee. . r
It seems almost a miracle that the
accident had not happened, for the train
bad gene over a mile before the tramp
could alva tbe warning.'- The tramp dis
appeared In the darknsse without wait
ing for thanka. . .. f f ,
GIRL I'M! LOVER I'HO IS
A HELPLESS CRIPPLE
Young Woman Rafutaa to For
taka Sweetheart Because of
Accident and Weds Him.
(Joaraal Special Rervlr.)
Sen Francisco, Feb. II. True In her
love for tha men" to whom ehe had
plighted her troth, Mlee Gertrude
Smith of Oakland refused to forsake
him when he euddenly became a help
less cripple. He offered to releese her
from her promise, but ehe spurned the
offer end ' reeolutely eeld they should
be merrled and now they are husband
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. X Gardner,
he an Invalid for life and ehe the care
taker and breadwinner. '
Four months ago A. L. Gardner, by
trade a roofer, fell from a building on
which he wee working, sustaining In
juries which left htm a helpless Invalid.
Only a month before the accident he
won the heart ef Miss Oertrude Smith,
a friend of hla childhood, and ahe had
promised to become his wife.
Gardner wee removed to Providence
hospital, where for 1 1 weeke he hovered
between life end death. Medical science
finally triumphed eo far that hie life
was saved,' but he will never recover
hla health and must always be cared
for like a child. Miss Smith., nursed
him through hie Illness end now- a
wife she la Me caretaker and earns
their living.. .. , i .
CHRISTIAN FEDERATION
READY FOR ITS WORK
II. 8. Wallace of the Cooperative
Christian Federation, which Is planning
Urge colonisation schemes to be carried
out in thle state, will leave Portland to
night for 'New York with the contracts
relating to. the Mid-Oregon railroad,
Signed and ready for completion.
Tbe necessary steps have been taken
for advertising the purposes and opera
tions of the federstlon. Meetings have
been hold within lha last four day at
which tha organisation of district cen
ters of publicity for both membership
and bond subscription throughout the
United States waa affected. This
action was In accordance wlh the
plana formulated King since and ac
cepted by the New York parties eeao
eleted In the enterprise. -'- ,
la alewwp. .:
(Jnaraal eeerUl Berries.)
Birmingham, Ala. Keb. 1. Eight
men ere dead and IS so badly injured
that they will probably die before night
by aa explosion In the Little- Cahaba
mine at Ipe, Alabama, last night. ,
OEMOEfiATS M
HI SALEH
Marion Follower Convene and
Talk Over Coming Campaign
Amid Enthualaem. "'
. 7) : - 1
MANY PARTY LEADERS
- GATHER AT BANQUET
Resolutions Adopted Favor Election
ef Senator by Direct Vote of Po
' pie, Support Pledf a Number One
. and Indorse Governor Chamberlain.
(Special Dlepatefe te Tbe Joormal.)
Salem. Or.. Feb, It, Salem waa allv
with Democrats yesterday, "represents.
tlvea from every precinct la thd eoen
try being on hand at the county aa-
aembly meeting held In the afternoon at
the city hall The gathering waa celled
to order by the chairman of he count
central committee. - W. V. Taugha of
Slrverton. who made a short apeech
statin tha purpose of the gathering.
Paul Broat ..of Salem waa made
temporary chairman and Fred Palmer
of Balam waa chosen secretary. A com
mittee on resolutions waa than appointed
ea follows: Charles Dick, W. H. Holmee
and Francis Feller. '
W. H-- Downing of Bhaw waa elected
chairman of the central committee for
tha ensuing two years and Fred Palmer
of Salem was made permanent secretary,,
. Speeches were then made by the lead
ing Denocrata present end after much
enthusiasm had bean atlrred up the fol
lowing were requested to run for the
legislature aa representatlvee:
Dan J. Fry of Salem. H. R. Crawford
of Turner, F. 8- Sena of Sllverton, TV.
V. Vaughn of Sllverton and Charles
Dick of Salem. .
Candidates were also mentioned for
the various other offloes, pat these will
be pat before .the peonle only through
their petitions. .
Candidates . for the legislature agreed
te make a strong canvass of the various
precincts e( the county.
The banquet held last evening waa
a tremandoue suooeea. The room a had
been beautifully decorated with flags
and Steeibamner'a ereheatre enlivened
the occasion with patriotic music Au
gust Huckeeteln of Salem soted as
toastmaster and hla opening remarke
were weU received by the 100 guests
seated at the festal board.
Tha speakers and their subjects' were:
Judge .Halley of Pendleton; Vf. H.
Holmee of Salem. "Oregon Judtelsry";
Hon. Charlee V. Galloway of MoMlnn
vllle. The Democracy ef Jefferson"; W.
T. Slater of Salem, "Honesty in Poll
tics"; V A. Jeffreys of Portjand, "The
Neoda ef the Hour": Joha BaVne ef Ba
lers The Initiative and Referendum."
Other apeakera were Judge W. S. M
Fadden of Corvsllls, F. 8. Senn of Sll
verton. Feme Cochran, J. H. Albert,
George B. Downing and Charles Dick.
The resolution adopted strongly ad
, vacates 'the -election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
supports pledge No. 1, declares for ths
ownership by the etate of lte printing
office and the piecing of" the rotate
printer oa a fixed salary, oppoeea the
leasing of eonvlots and favors working
them pn etate and county roads, favors
a change In the lawe or taxation ana
assessment, commends the efforts bf
Presldsnt Roosevelt to regulate railroad
freight rates and put a stop to the
methode of trusts. Indorsee the edmtnle
tretlon of Governor Chamberlain -and
eongratulstee the people of the etate in
having John Vf. Gearin ae their repre
sentative at Washington. .
COAL UIKE IS DISCOVERED
IH HEART OF 'FRISCO
Workmen, While Blasting, Un
cover Ledge of Bjtuminoua
Substance That Burns.
rlearsat Special Service.)
Ban Franolsao, Keb. II. Coal hak
been dlaeeverad In San Francisco, The
discover? wee made . at the base ot
Twla Peaks within a etone'a throw ot
tha ffutro monument on .Clarendoa
Helghte.
On Friday men bleating rock in a
quarry uncovered a small ledge of
bituminous eubetanoo resembling coel
end when placed In the stove of - a
neighbor burned readily. Quickly the
rumor took wings that a large quantity
of coal had been discovered at the
quarry and estlmatee of the quantity
taken out ranged all the wey from a
large chunk that a email boy carried
home to hie mother to t tone.
It le understood an effort will be
made ty the ownera of the property to
determine whether or not there le coel
In euf flolent quantity to justify (Ink
log a shaft . ,
''.''.., Koeer Oat Agata. - ;
After a severe Illness lasting almost
week. Deputy Dlststct Attorney
Ous C. Moser is able to attend to legal
matters again, - He suffered with
stomach trouble."'" '
A NATURAL ANTISEPTIC
KCCPSOUT BLOOD P0190NIN0
fW TOILCTS BATHEE3TIH TrlCrVtWlO
r:;Tt)!iiHn ni(
RAIHIER ORB.
was formerly connected with the la
POB SAXJI Y Ul JjaVdaXSTS AJn dlanepolla News a Its editor. Tbe par-
etBOCBSUTa 1
cy4.iriencan
Restaurant
ora PAY asm
Soiled Salt aWhavea SeOles t..tB4
Pitea SUaey Ctlame ..lSo)
Frtod OolnmMa SUver gmalt .164
Frtsd Oatosh lee, Matlbaa lae, I
XBe)
tiasasd BMtte areok ffleejia &4
Olaae aeniueai erttkv Toast ,,.154
16
164
Cora soef Steak with weaofceA Jbrg 164
pagbeetl e4 Oaeeae ,,..164
....o.lBS
bkea OalveeJ Bsalas) .....,.804
We aeem eear ew eteea.
We bake ems ewm 1 lUead, Vies aevt
Ooffee,
all
THE CURIOUS
Accused Murderer In McMlnn-
ville Jail DUIikea Umellght
pf Publicity.
DEFINITE DATE FOR
TRIAL NOT ARRANGED
Tillamook . Kesldant Charted With
KElinf Wife sad Daughter Bpcads
Much Time Reading and Says He
W01 Be Set Pres.
. (Special Mseatea te The Joemal.)
Mofetlnavllle, Or Feb. !- There Is
but little public Interest la tha case
of Abram Hembrea, confined la the
county Jail here on a charge af the
murder of hla wife and daughter.. At
presentU la not definitely known when
the trial will be held. ' If Hembree to
tried here the trial will act take place
until aext fall. The circuit eoert In
Yamhill convenes, in March .and the
Jury la already Impaneled. . The circuit
court la Tillamook county eonvenea la
April and tbs Jury in Yamhill wlU have
been dismissed before Membree la eves
arraigned. He will, however, be. ar
raigned and enter his plea at Tillamook.
. Hembree refuaes absolutely to die
Interviewed. Publicity ig very distaste
ful to him and Sharif f Corrlgaa aays he
dlallkee very much, to be aee by eurloua
vlaltora. . . i . . .
Hembree spends moot of bis time In
reading. He eays that everything will
come out all right for him; that many
things have been said that are not true
and thla will all be straightened la the
trtsL
Hla two sbns from Sand take are stav
ing with their vnole at Carlton and at
tending echooL They visit him at fre
quent intervals.
The bones' of Hembree' s wife and
daughter were found In the mine ef his
house at Sand Lake after It waa burped
last December. Circumstantial evidanoe
seemed to show that Hembree had mur
dered his wife and dawghtsr and then
burned the house to cover his crime.
Feeling was ao great against him
In Tillamook county that It waa thought
beat for safe keeping to bring him te
tne xamniu county jau.
BIG FAIR DlET"
eaBwaasnaenwaNBSBB
(Continued from rage One)
J. M. Church, who died February
When opened June 1. 1101, the fair
waa tea times as great aa projected
when the corporation waa organised. At
met time a ii.voo.eoe lair was not
dreamed of. It would have been highly
satisfactory and even beyond the hopes
or tne moot sanguine ir assurances had
been t given that a 7,00 exposition
wouia oe neia. .
Sevss aniuoa Bollae yat. " .
Instead of with tbe local and unpre
tentious enterprise that waa at first
contemplated, Portland entertained the
wane - wun a i7.eoo.oeo . exnoeitlon.
Those figures do not Include the coat of
supplies furnished oa tbe .groundo nor
the estimated value of tbe art exhibit,
aaia to novo neon one of toe moot vej
aeble ever collected.
Three yeare before the opening of the
exposition It was estimated that there
might be a total attendance of 100,000.
Ineteed,- the actual paid admissions dur
Ing the exposition period alone
amounted to nearly 1,000,000.
When the exposition movement had
reached Its first stages of fulfillment.
eastern patronage waa not taken Into
consideration; It was generally admitted
that the city waa too remote from the
centere of population to depend on east'
era visitors, so hope of' success were
founded on the loyalty of the people of
Oregon and neighboring states. - How
ever, far eastern states sent to Portland
lZi.oos gueets. . it lg impossible to aetl
mate how many times each of the east
erners paid admission Into the grounds.
. - '.What California Bit. .:- '
Original promotere of the fair counted
upon cordial aupport not only from Ore
gon, nut from California. . Uberal est!
mates Of the original promoters placed
the number of poasible vtattora from
California at t.000. Instead of 1.000.
tha Goldeo state eent seven times that
numDer to visit tne exposition.
Portland Itself eent mora than 100.00
people through the gatea of the exposi
tion. The number wee far Jit excess of
the original estimate ef tae total at
tendance from all aotfreea. -
The genesis of the Lewis and Clark
fair was a resolution adopted by the
Oregon Hletorlcal society December If,
1900. It euggeated the erection of a
monument on Clatsop plaina. near Sea
side, in celebration of the one hundredth
anniversary or the Journey of explora
tion of Lewis and Clark. The resolution
also favored tbe holding of a northwest
Industrial exposition at tha city of Port
land In 100B. '
Suoh an exposition aa waa contem
plated would not have axeeeded 110,000
la eoet and would likely have been held
in one building. The resolution was
drawn and presented by Lawla B. Cox.
now dead. It waw su greeted to him by
Dan MeAllen of Portland, whose Inces
sant efforts to create Interest In the
propeetd fair resulted ultimately In the
great exposition that, aa he expresses it,
"placed Portland on the map."
Morning Olyviplaa Soia.-'
(Speelel IMapetea ft? Tee osraal.)
Olyrapja, Wash., Feb. II R. , T.
Buchanan, a newspaper man recently
from Indianapolis.,. Indiana, haa pur
chased the Morning Olympian of thla
otty from Hart well di Pfelfer, former
owners and ' nubllahera. Mr. Buehanan
chase price nay not been made public.
IIEUBREE
; Men's wcvX Youths'. SUITS tnd f
; . top coats from ;.......:....rt....;:...v Jv J
. Fancy Patterns of
from
Big Selection of Newest Styles of SHIRTS
xrom.;.......:...
J . RUN NINO TWO 8TOSE3
Cor. First and YmWU irJ (r. Tl'cnd bavb Sts.
......
i ' . ? j '.'"":.; . ". m , ' . . " . - - .
- ' . - l i -J: . , . .. , .7 . ',. .
1 .v
COALandCQKE
a.
WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS PROTECTION REGARD
' LESS CP "COMBINE OR COMPETITION
t i ' . i - ii i i ii i i
Arc unequaled (or Style, Fit and Wear. A well-known repu--Utioa
for carryinf only the BEST MAKES and our ability
to buy aama in large quantities enable us po offer you the
Best Values in the city. We invite your inspection of our
Spring Styles. . V ''
Sole Agents Hanan and Boyden Celebrated Shoes., -
1
e-aa-s
u i
i oijE such imm VMM
tu o.vjtnr. ttr DAr.KAnr.e.. MraatLL-SauuCa.SvRAeujf NV
ma arer-a eay ar e-ar e-ewsas -
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
MEET AT NASHVILLE
' " (Joeraal Bpeetel Sarvlee.) ' "
Nashville. Tenn.. Feb. tl Alt the
railway tralna arriving last night and
early thle morning brought delegations
to the fifth International conference of
the Student Volunteer movement, which
waa formally opened in this city today,
to continue 1n saseton until next Mon
day. It la estimated that 1.S0S dale-
AM TOV SVaBTJUSBS a StwOT '
And harassed by a bad eourhT tTse
Ballard's Horehound 8rrut. It Win se
cure yon eound sleep and efreot e
prompt ana raaicai ours, aoio ay
Woodard. Clarke Co. ', .
C
mm
t7e3ve Veil fey
PiNT3
....... ....................... ....... ,i
. 1-'- -,.'.-' ...
BEST ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STY)E
SHOES AT ONE-THIRD LEC3 in price crim
parison other stores' piicea. ; ;
.GPtCrW
HHCarlow
Phone Cast. 244..
There's Acbther Reason
Than looks why your teeth should be
kept in perfect condition your health.
Without good teeth it's impossible to
masticate your food properly and ao
indigestion ensues and a long trail of
troubles. We examine teeth without
charge and do for them exactly what
j i iuiiiavit
'they need. " 1 ,
WISE BROO.
Main 2029. ; Third and Washington.
Open evenings and Sundays, work
done on easy payments.
s-s a a e i
M
0
0
0
- a -
gatea and ether visiters already have
reached Nashville, and It la expected
that by tomorrow another 1,04 will be
In the oity to attend the proceedings ot
the conference.
TO accommodate thla multitude the
capacity of tbe hotels haa been tested to
the utmoot, while every available board-Ing-houae
haa been called Into requisi
tion. The. evangelical church ee and
many residences - and bualneee houses
have been decorated In honor af the eo
caeloa. .. v'' - , '
"The Flaaa Tree," .that gveM awvel by
David OeaJaeaa SndUlaa, win teaareet
yev, for n aeala wit tha veaiag preb
leaa of praotlaal Amarioaa peuttoe. tt
wlU eemmeaeo, ta neat Snaaavye aea.
Be emre aad get rv.
"The Scenic Una of the World."
The Denver A Rio Grande, In connec
tion with the O. B. A haa eetab
llehed tourist Bleeping ear service be-
;.T
T3 LnTiVT TH 7$irFl !
VNT xf Mi "
t- J
on fol2
ff - J '(W (jrrA'
UiJ U i)LJjJ
0)11 hlhhjQ)
$liO(o$5.CD
5Cc to 81i0
evtmnsw .
WAISTS:
We offer new line
of the popular
"RoyaT tailor-made :
walstsUiiens and
lawns black and
white the lateit '
styles, They're the;
guaranteed to fit Wnd
50cAWEEK
Our display of smart
spring Suits and Mil-'
iinery grows prettier
every day, New
things are constantly
arriving from fashion
creators In New
York and abroad.
Your iotSt wia cost
no more here than else
. where; ou need pay bat
$1 A' WEEK
EASTERN
CUTFITTIKS
The Stare Weeee Tear OretH'i Seed
WASHINOTON
AND TENTH SJS
twees rortland and Denver, leaving
Portland at 1:11 . va. dally. ' Thla ants
paeeongare la Salt take City at : the
eeoend morning, where they have the
privilege of spending the day. Leaving
Bait Lake City thet evening gives a.
daylight rids through Colorado's won
drous Rocky mountain acenery tha fol
lowing day. sThet you may form eome
Idea at tne eeenio attractiona of the
Denver A Klo Oranda write or call upon
W. a Mo-wlde, 11 Third street. Tort
lands v