IIIi; OI.ZGCIl CJi.'DAY JOUKIIAL. PORTLAND,
MOIiUII.'O. FEBRUARY 3, 1C07.
j-Tcivn Topics-
aa-aw-sasss-ai a-saMsata'sssssnsss'Snss tessaw
7
f JOURNAL PHONE IS 7173 $
All Depnrtnieut an Now Bo
Beached Through Number.
Call Main TITS when you wtab
to telephone to any department
of The Journal.
A private exchange haa been
Installed In The Journal office
with enough trunk lines to
r - accommodate the constantly in-
creasing demands upon the tsle-
T .phone service.
X Tell the operator whom you
a wish to speak to, and she will :
- ' connect you at once.
t;- Remember. MMn TITS U ths
new number ot all departments J
J of The Journal. ;. .. J
Dr. 8. B. I Penrose of Whitman col
lege will give a meeeage to young busi
ness women at the Y. W. C A., corner
Sixth and Oak streets; thla afternoon.
This is a rare opportunity to hear a
man who all hla life baa been Interested
In young men and women and fully un
derstands their aspirations and diffi
culties. A special musical program will
a given. Mrs. K. P, Geary will nave
the "Little Journey room and Mlaa
Ada Starkweather will read In the story
room. All young women are Invited
from 4 to I o'clock. . . t
ItESULlElKFOR
BIG FUND
Y. M. C. A. and Y7W. C, A. Com
mittees Begin Active Work
- - ; Today for Money. '
WILL ASK THE AID OF
PORTLAND'S CHURCHES
Worshiper Will lie Met on Every
' Hand and Told of the Splendid
' Good That Is Being Accomplished
by the Joint Associations. " : '"
Forced Clothing Bale We are com
pelled to continue the eut-prlcea sale.
The stock la still enormously large. Our
Intentions are to make a change in add-"Inr,anewn-efooia-T-trjai'a
why we
are forced to close out the stock at"
. sacrifice. The January sale prices will
. continue until stock Is well reduced.
The Atock consists of first-class men's
and youths' suits, overcoats, pants, bats,
shirts; a general lino of shoes, trunks,
suit cases, blankets and' comforters.
John Pellar. 101-1 89 First street, corner
Yamhill, and SS-6S North-Third St.. cor
ner Davis, , , -
- Invitations are out for the Martha
Washington Social club O. E. 8. dancing
' - party to take place Monday evening,
" February t, at the Woodman ball. Kast
Sixth and Kant Alder street The pat
, roneaea are Mrs. J. W. McGregor, Mrs.
' V. C Dunning. Mrs. J. H. Richmond,
Mrs. U Newton. Mrs. T. M Hurlburt
" and Mrs. W. II. Mankln. The floor com.
. mlttee are: Frances Richmond, Sadie
McGregor, Jennie Newton, Mayme New
ton, Edith Slocum, Minnls Turner,-Ruth
Jackson and Ethel Tease.
Join our club and bare your clothes
' cleaned and pressed (different suit each
week), delivered back to you, without
rpnusrtr3ubli -at4-an. J)rder on bootblack
. stand for eight shines each monthas
long as you are a member of our club.
All for 11.00 per month. Vnlque Tall
orlng Co.. J 08 Btark tree. .Maln614.
-Mayor Harry Lane will address the
: ' cltisen of Portland -on Th Public
Schools and How lu Impmvs Tlieiii."
with description of the Pueblo, Colo
system, at Alisky hall. Third and Mor
rison, tonight at t o'clock.- A general
discussion will follow the address. The
ktte public Is cordially Invited, ' , -
Ths Clarks-Clemson company , has
filed supplementary articles of Incor
poration changing the same of the com
pany to the Clarko-Clemaon-Blumauer
compafiyrTsrr: FTrti Btwraauei1 listing
'been admitted Into the company. They
. are to engage In a general real estate
and investment business. .. -
The Terminal Investment company
filed articles of Incorporation with the
county clerk late yesterday afternoon;
Lafe Pence, Lafe V. Penes and W. P.
. La Roche are ths Incorporators. ' The
capital atock Is named at $26,000.
aKVal
This will remind you that now la ths
time to have your hair mattresses reno
vated and returned the ssn.e day. Phone
Main 474. The Portland Curled Hair
Factory. H. Mauger. proprietor.
The Brooklyn School Alumni aasocla-
on has postponed Its meeting which
to "have been held next Tuesday
evening. The meeting was postponed
because of ths Inclement weather.
Ths People's Forum will decide to
night whether to continue its meetings
-on Sunday nights or to hold them on
another even.ng of the week. A large
attendance Is desired.
Professor Yoder will give concert at
Central Christian church. East Twen
tieth and Salmon, Thursdny everting,
February S, 8:11 p. m. Admission It
and SS cents. ,
Hotel Houston, new brick, high slass,
legantly furnished; call bells, hot and
cold -water and steam- heat Inr-svery
room. Sixth and Davia. Tel. Main 1162.
; Rev. Bishop David H. Moors will
preach today both morning and even
ing etTaylor street Methodist church.
Third and Taylor i streets.
. Lost Red leather memorandum' book
nsed for subscriptions. Please return
to W. R. Walpola. Associated Charities,
SOS Jefferson street. -
This Is the big' day -for the T. M. XX
A. and ths Y. W. C A. at ths churches.
Wherever ths. worshiper goes -today he
Is certain to be met with a worker from
the associations telling what Is being
dons in ths Interests of ths young men
and women of Portland. . He will be
told of the magnificent new home that
has been planned j for tbs associations
in this city and .will be asked to con
tribute bis sympathy and support In
the movement that is expected to bring
one of the f lhesfbuTldlrigs on the coast
to the Rose City.'"
No attempt, however, will be made to
raise funds today from ths congrega
tions attending the various churches
a bant town. This. Is only fluid flag,
NO-NICKEL-IF-NO-SEAT MEN
" " ' WIN THEIR FIRST SCRIMMAGE
Portland's No Seat No Fare club
acored first blood on ths street railway
company last night It brought about
a blockade of cars on Burnslde street
and In the end enforced Its resolution
Of no seat, no nickel. ......
The club received a second consign
ment of 4. 060 buttons yastorday after
noon and had them all passed out with.
In an hour. About 6:40 a heavily loaded
Woodlawn car swung around the fifth
street corner Into Second and started
for Burnslde. J By the time Burnslde
was rsached ths conductor was having
trouble. Seven or eight union members
who were hanging to the straps refused
to pay unless they could be shown to a
seat. - - - ..
Ths conductor stopped the car and
ordered tbs men off. They refused to
go. The conductor went to ftpd ths
motormsn and ths two returned to
gether and made threatening gestures
at the unionists. The latter Only
laughed and stayed with 'their straps.
Ths carmen threatened to go for a po
liceman, but the no-seat-no-faro men
told them to go and get him.
Meanwhile the cars that pans over ths
Burnslde bridge were stringing out la
a long line behind until there were
eight or ten Of them. The parley con
tinued until a second Woodlawn car ar
rived. This car happened not to be so
heavily loaded; there were vacant seats
on It and ths stubborn passengers were
persuaded to Changs conveyances.
-We got our scats. That's all ws
wanted," they said.
The manufacturer of ths buttons will
work all day today and by tomorrow
the club expects to have 1,000 mors
ready for distribution.
THREE LIBRARIES
inSTEAD OF ONE
Branches Planned for City Would
Greatly Increase Usefulness
6f Institution.
SELLWOOD TO GET
-THE FIRST ANNEX
CHAMBERLAIN TELLS KANSAS
RESULT. OF DIRECT PRIMARY
Kansas Is about to follow in ths foot
steps of Oregon and enact a direct, pri
mary law, according to a telegram re
ceived yesterday by Governor Chamber
Iain from W. B, 8tubs of Topeks, a
member of the legislature. In- ths tele-
ain lln, Stubbs asksd for tnforroaUoa
and svery art of the speakers will be
used to attract the minds of the au
ditors to the needs of ths associa
tion. . , . ..
When it is considered that svery city
west of Chicago with a population of
mors than 75,000, excepting Minneapolis,
Minnesota, has raised in the-past IS
months a large sum of money to re
place their old buildings, tbs work of
ths solicitors and committeemen to se
cure a new boms for ths Portland or
ganisations seems fitting and In accord
with the work ' that Is being dons
throughout tbs country. ;
Work Begins in Barasst,
Tomorrow ths work begins In earnest
and those In charge feel confident that
the balance of 1110,000 necessary to
complete ths -fund of 360,000 for erect
ing the new building, will be on hand
when ths work ends at ths limit date,
March 4. v Solicitors who will work
during ths coming month-, will lay no
little stress upon ths work which has
been accomplished by the local asso
ciations sines their, foundation here
and what each Is doing at ths present
time. " - "v :
Thea are 1,127 members of the Y. M.
C A., over 600 mors than there were s
year ago.--The present building-in con
sequence has been outgrown. There are
at present about 800 students In ' ths
different educational departments of
Steamer Jesse Harklns for Camas,
Wsshnurttl and way landings daily ex-
"STICKLERS FOR QUALITY
'Srotalar Ornaments ths Table
More Thaa a rises sf srios
CUT GLASS
Ws show a largs and most deli
cate variety. It is 'easy to find
exactly what you want in our
store. Our prices are attractive,
too.', t . ;
SPLENDID OPt litJAL DEPARTMENT-IN
CONNECTION.
" . ...
TheO-llcitkcmpcrCo.
S8 mokbiso sr.
"Lowest "Priced Jewelry Bouse
for riss Goods.
institution, snd the latter is practically
self-sustaining, something which can
not be said of ths educational work in
any other school or college In the coun
try. ' Ths local association does ' ths
largest educational work of any asso
ciation In a city ths slss of Portland In
the United Btatea.
For six years ths Toung Women's
Christian Association has furnished a
reading-room-and reatrooraa that have
been visited dally by over 200 women
and girls.
. During ths year 1S0( there were 1,655
women and girls assisted in tbs Trav
elers Aid and employment department,
and 1.B55 employers spiled to ths asso
ciation for helpers. Out of 983 girls
who applied for work,-the association
furnished 401 with good positions, and
states- that sven If a, amalk percentage
of those applying had bee if willing to
take household positions many mors ap
plicants could bavs been provided with
work, .'..'.';" i
Wfcers Teaching Is Dobs. ' ' ,
Ths dining-room, la which ths lunches
re served during the middle of the day.
becomes an audience-room or reception
hall, as ' occasion demands, at other
times. At noon mors than 200 girls
rest or lunch or read here. - In the even
ing many girls are learning to sew, make
dresses , and hats, foreign girls are
learning to read and write English, Eng
lish girls are learning foreign lan
guages, while others srs perfecting
themselves In other studies and music
Aside from thess varied classes there
are Bible, - literature and elocution
classes, all of thess things making for
the development of true womanhood.
Ths local T. W. C A. long sines censed
to be an experiment and Is proving Its
efficiency by meeting the needs of ths
young girls and women applying to any
ons of Its many departments. In view
of .these facts It Is felt by those who
have persevered Irt its upbuilding that
ths organisation Is worthy of the sup
port necessary to Insure it larger and
mors commodious quarters In whlcb to
carry on - successfully- Its constantly
broadening work.
regarding ths workings of ths law. In
answer ths governor sent ths following
telegram: . '"
"The Oregon primary law had its first
trial at the last June election.' United
States tmators-and- all -gtatsrand- county
officers were nominated by ths direct
primary vcite of the people. The result
was that ths nominations and elections
wers satisfactory to ths whols people.
- "Ths legislature Just convened prss
ttoally eleotad by a unanimous vote ths
candidates nominated, ' Democrats and
Republicans Voting for ths ssnators. As
a result ths legislature Is working bet
ter than sver before in the interests of
ths people,
"Conventions, party bosses and cor
rupt influences in politics havs been
eliminated. Ths system works splen
didly hers snd, sxcept with the bosses,
meet! ths spproval of ths wUu" po
ple. It has corns to stay snd -will havs
a moat beneficial influence for purifying
polities and for ths development of the
state.' .v .
GIBSON Id MORE
HOT WATER
Married One Too Many Times
: and May Be Compelled to '
1 Stand Trial for Bigamy.
; r:- - -o .-: .
WIFE NUMBER ONE
WAS MISS KETTEL
Troubles . Tila , nigh . Vpon .. Secret
Service Officer Impersonator and
-Tf fTo Ftm Gnti "Thit nfJnfrTIt?
Will Bo Mighty Lucky. ,
cept Sunday; Leaves Washington street
dock at S p. m. .
Exhibition of high-class water eolors;
until February t only. Suitable for wed
ding, presents. Balcony, Tull at Qlbbs.
The Standard Carpet Cleaning com
pany can now be reached by phone Fa-
clflo 1210. - . ,
Pnrtlanif Aadmv ' nnenlntr m 7tI
term will open Tuesday, February . at
8:45
. Acme Oil Co. sells the best safety coal
oil and fine gasoline.--Pbons Eaat.TSS.
E. W. Moors, expert photographer.
Elks building. Seventh and Stark Sta.
Frank ' 8. Bennett, attorney-at-law.
Money to loan. . S2S Mohawk building.
Why pay more? Metzger fits your
yes for 11.00. ill Sixth street
For Quality, Quantity and Quickness,
go ts Morris restaurant. " '
Teams wanted C 3. Cook Co. wish to
blrs SO teams, ' .
Walch WooiterJ III
Exposition Rink Skaters.
. Ths wsek lust closed was another
totable one lu the history of the Expo
sition rink.' Great throngs of jolly
Waters registered at all sessions, a
fact which in Itself Is tha greatest tes
timony of ths pleasures of skating at
this rink. Ths morning sessions are
largely attended by those learning to
skate and the else of the ranks of be
ginners continues -to glvs evidence of
ths spreading popularity of roller
skating. No matter how severs or
nasty the weather, the giant steam
heating plant renders ths rink warm
and comfortable. Get in and skats now
before the Lenten season.
Boya, remember that Tuesday even
ing after ths rsgular session you srs
I at liberty to try out your - favorjts
Jitunts. - . (- i :
Harry C Gibson, alias Clark, who
was arrested for Impersonating a secret
service officer, is now confronted by
a . charge of bigamy. Gibson was ar
rested in Walla Walla, Washington, by
Bsnret Service OparatlM Thomas 8
Foster several weeks ago, and baa led
that officer into a perplexing mass re
garding his mental, condition and for
mer life. ,
But with the arrival yesterday of
Mrs. Gibson, who ssserts that she' is
the real Mrs. Gibson and not ths ons
whom Mr. Foster met in Wallowa
county, ths prisoner had a complete re
versal so far aa mentality was con-
-cemed, and-revented trrthe federal offi
cial that, lnatead of being simple mind
ed, he was In fact a shrewd character
possessed of all his mental faculties.
From ths story gained from Mrs.
Gibson, who calls herself wife No. 1, it
appears .that Gibson married her at
Woodburn in September S. 10S, snd
that they had a eon which Gibson atols
sway from ths little boy's grandmother
at Tacolt, Washington, after marrying
a Miss Thompson at Elgin.' Oregon.
Gibson attempted to explain his stats
of polygamy by telling Mr. Fostsr thst
bs had attempted to secure a divorce
at Tacoma, but that he was unable to
find a legal record of hla marriage to
Mrs. Gibson No. 1. Hs said that he
wss tinder ths belief that ha, was not
bound to- Mrs. Gibson No. 1 by the law,
and thsrefors had no fear of prosecu
tion when he married Mrs. Gibson No. t,
about 10 months ago. Mrs. Gibson told
another story and waa very angry
when she learned that Gibson had taken
their child and placed it in the care
of Mrs. ; Gibson No. S, who lives in
Wallowa county. . "
Gibson will' havs to faoa ths charge
of bigamy If he ever geta out of ths
clutches of ths federal authorities, al
though all that Mrs. Gibson No. 1 wants
Is to be freed. . Mrs. Gibson NO. 1 was
formerly a Miss Kettel snd mskss bet
horns at Vancouver, Washington.
THE PLAY
There ' were largs audiences at yes
terday's performances of "Uncls Tom's
Cabin" at ths Helllg. At both the fnat
ines and evening performances ths au
dience was larger than at many mors
meritorious shows.
It Is frequently . said that there are
only three shows on ths road "East
Lynne," "Uncls Tom's Cabin" and "Ths
Devil's Auction. Which means that,
no matter how good other shows may
be, there' will be times when patronage
la not satisfactory: but no matter how
often "Uncle Tom' comes to town ne
always gets tbs crowd. - .
8 tetson's much heralded production
of this venerable Ethiopian waa about
ths sams as ths countless Uncls Toms
that havs gons before. Ths corop&hy
Included a number of real colored ao
tors, dancers and singers. . There wers
soms specialties that proved entertain
ing to ths audience. . ' .
BANGS IS ATTACHED
FOR FOUR THOUSAND
' -."
(rnbllaher Press by Special Leased WtrtJ
New York, Feb. 1. An execution for
14,000 against ths partnerahlp property
of A a son M- Bsngs snd James Hughes,
contractors, was received by ths sheriff
this afternoon. Ths execution ts in fa
vor of John A. Roebllngs Sons' com
pany of New Tork.
Mr. Bangs was a member of ths firm
of .Oliver it Bsngi. whose bid to build
the Panama canal for tfc per ceni of
the - total estimated cost - w&a recently
rejected by ths government. Later Mr.
Oliver was given 10 days in which to
make the .' necessary arrangements
financially to assume the contract A
few days later It wss announced that
Mr. Oliver had mads arrangements
with Frederick Stevena. who was re
cently appointed superintendent of pub
1U WOtks of taa atats oX Nsw York,
The J. K. Gill company Is at present
exhibiting ths original paintings of N.
C Wyeth, the noted cowboy artist, from
which . the Illustrations for Fratjk . IL
Spearman's" "Whispering Smith" wsre
made. Ths studies srs true to life and
attract much attention. Tills story is
one of Spearman's latest" productions,
and Is selling by ths hundreds St this
book store. Another work that is at
tracting considerable attention, particu
larly ariong- luvei s uf noi'lhwest lilstoiyJ
is "Dr( Owens Adair. Soms of Her Life
Experiences" . being largely reminis
cences of life on Clapsop plains. John
Gill says they have alwsys mads 'a
point of collecting everything pra!n
ing to .early pioneer days.
Ths Henry Bsrger eompSny; 111 First
street. Is Just now receiving carloads
delayed wall paper hat sliouldr-bave f
been hero soms weeks ago. From this
beautiful new assortment, comprising
the latest designs, also much imported
paper, it is evident that plain walls snd
drop ceilings srs a thing of ths past.
Figured paper and two-tons effects are
now In fsvor, also erstonnes and soenlo
frelseav- The various designs vis with
each other in beauty of conception,
large consignment of imported goods
stilt -snow-bound n Idaho, but Mr.
Bergwr expects thess difficulties to be
overcome very soon now, with all the
nsw stock in its place early in 'the
month. .
Report, of President Dolph Read at
Meeting of Trustees Last Evening
TY.n...lr K' T. - I
. maad for Good Literature..
-
Three new public library buildings,
branches ot the msln publlo library at
Seventh and Stark, are being planned
by ths board of trustees of ths Library
association. " . '
, Ons branch Institution baa been taken
up at Sellwood. Plana, sre under way
for tho purchase of ground and ..the
erection of a library building on ths
east slds central district. - Considera
tion of providing a branch Institution
at Alblna ts slso under way, .
" 111
Money" Sf
Re- w
Quick! AJ
TBamr-TOrrd
tbs board of. trustees of ths Library
association wss held in tbs publlo 11-
friiMii-w httlliffna, lo.t nl.Kt Th. anNii.l
reDort of ths president which was Tead
oy vice-.rresiaeni t. l euoi. in tns
absence of Prssldent C A. Dolph, shows
the association to bs In good condition,
financial and otherwise, and ths pros
pects for ths continued growth of ths
library are very Diigbt.
The past ysar waa ths first In which
tho association occupied the entire li
brary building. - Ths Increased facili
ties thus afforded added greatly to tbe
effectiveness of ths work dona
At - ths present time ths card mem
bership is 11,000, with 4,441 nsw names.
During the' year past the 'attendance In
all departments of ths library was 117.
47S, an increase of SS.00O over tbs pre
vious year. . Tho circulation of books
was 217.748, an Increase of It per cent
There havs been 7,807 .new books added
to ths library, making a total of 6MJ7,
volumes. - . ,
We've ' broken a recordhad the
greatest six days' business last week
ever handled by any Portland tailoring
establishment. That was the result of
our extraordinary special $22.50 offer
in last Sunday's papers and that's
-some I "Tout It simply proves
that what we advertised was what we
said it was. " "
WINSTON CHAMBERLAIN "
DIES IN SAN DIEGO
News was received last night of ths
death In Ban DlegqofWliisla Towner
Chamberlain, a son of Edgar J, Cham-1
certain, a member of tbe Second Oregon '
volunteers, snd a grandson of Ruaaell
T Chamberlain, a well-known Grand I
Army man. Ths boy, who was not
quits flvs years old,, wss .taken - sick
two months ago, and by ths advlcs of '
Dra 8andford Whiting and Homer L 4
ICeeney waaJfemoved to California,
Deatn resuitso irom an aosiess or. uis
lungs. Little Winston was a frequent visitor
to ths City Hall museum, and bis win
ning ways and bright sallies mads him
many friends among ths adult vlaltors.
He was a favorite with ths little boys
who visit tbs museum and with all bis
playmates, snd his loss will bs sin
be brought back to Portland for Interment.
c4merican I
"..Restaurant
COaV T
Ajn couch arrm.
Tbs Glass ft Pradhomms , company,
1JJ-115 First street, ons Of ths oldest
office supplies companies In ths west
haa lust sold R. W. Pratt, ctshler of
ths Hood River Banking and Trust I
compsny of Hood River, a complete
outfit of supplies for ths new bank. Mr.
Pratt, formerly of Omaha, now of Hood
River, has been in ths city for several
days, and Is stopping at ths Hotel Portland.
TOM WORD NOT TO BE
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
41 -. Ex -Sheriff Tom M. Word ds
s nles ths current rumor, perslat-
' sntly repeated among his friends,
e that'hs will bs a eanaidats for
- the Democratic nomination -for
mayor of Portland - at the prl
S marles this sprlug. Word said
last night that ha is -out of poll
S tlos for ths present, and has no
desire to be ths city's chief
executive for the coming two
- years. Hs says ha Is too much
sngaged with his buslnsss to
glvs heed to tho political gams,
and that ths only interest hs
will hare in tbe eomlng cam-
palgn stll bs that of sny cltlsen
who Is Interested in good gov
- srnmeut. ... ... .- t
BREAD PILES ARE
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
onnr bat astd sntosr.
Sinn sr from XX a, aa. to p. tea.
Os Taa Soap rree With SaasJa.
Hot Konss Ibettaoe XOo, Celery... 10 4
Celery Salad, rrenok prssslaa;....15s
Boiled Salmon BaUlsa, Crism
aaos ...,20w
I Half Cracked Crab, Cold Slaw.... 2 0
Boiled Oalokam, Oytrtes Saaoe.....a5
Bolisd Ox Toaros with Morse
Badlsa 20V
Half prtatr Caleksa fried 4 04
Fork Spar Bibs with Sanss; Esant.20r
Beef Btrsw with Vegetables 15
Chicken Tot Mo with SMunpUno- .25p
Cany of rash Babbit with Blos...20
laoaroal and Cheese atigTtla....l5e
Fork Tsadsxloln "Brsadsd, Tomato
Saoes 254)
a 1 airausa sunou 01 mmmt, wpwau... xocr
4 molded Xrfunb'S Tongas, Botato
4vi Salad 20
ancuviantM 1 ' - wvmm ... 4. j tp
mall rillsts of Bsef with Baoon. .2S4
Breasts of Sprint; Chicken. Cora
ij rrlttsrs ..V....25
a Codfish la Cream on Toast 1S
I Cora Beef Bash, Poached Eg.. ...154
Boston Baked York snd Beans.... 15)
, Appls Samplings with Umoa
II Saaos 154
J Side Order Appls Sampling; 5
, Boasi Toang rornji vtmdsztj
1 Saoos and Celery
A svaas arpnaa; wiun ww
Brassing 254
X Boast rork with Brassing 154)
Boast Veal with Sre Being- 154
aosn sfaei, r 7 iBf
Boast Spring Zsunh, Mint Saaos and
evree Feas ...20g
Coffee, Bread and Butts and Pota
toes with ao meals.
- Try a Sunday meal at the ' American
Well continue the sale this week '
if the goods hold out that long. ' If you
missed the previous announcement, .
Here's the Offer Once More
Choice of all this Season's Tweeds,
Cassimeres and Cheviots, weights that
are seasonable for all-year-'round wear
(perhaps excepting a few of the "is-it-hot-enough-for-you'
days), strictly all
wool, splendid wearing, handsome ma-.
terials, in a wide range of stylish pat
ternsgoods that have sold all through
the winter up to $30 the same exclu
sive novelties that the fancy-price tailor
shops ask' all of $35 to $50 for and
now think twice, while you read this:
Made to your measureArjthe finest.
suits we know how to turn out, includ
ing an extra pair of trousers absolutely
free, at the radical reduction of
Twenty-fwo Dollars and
BftyJknts.
,' Did you ever! No, we think not;
it's the best tailoring proposition this
town ever knew. So good that several
men ordered two and three suits apiece
-last-weev And juBt think f yotr cari "
.354
'Ths obstruction of ths west slds of
Front street, between Madison and
Jefferson, by the employes of a bakery
company was the cause of a asvsrs so
eident to Fred Nonemaker Friday
morning. Nonemaker , was passing
down ths street, and In trying to get
around aMot of supplies that wers be
ing shipped out be slipped and fell,
fracturing two ribs.
Nonemaker ssys it Is nothing unusual
to find ths street obstructed In ths
morning, and several times hs and oth
ers have fallen while trying to get
around tho bundles of bread and caks
piled up on ths sidewalk.- "
DOCTORS TESTIFY
IN CAR DAMAGE SUIT
-have your suit made up in one of the
- new spring styles, which the advance
" sheets already show.
.
Now, don't wait too long some of :
the bolts will quite likely run pretty
close to the "short end" within. a few
- days. Take five minutes tomorrow .to -look
this up youll profit at the rate ,
of three or four dollars a minute Can
you make money, or save money, faster
than that?.
I IV.J IV st I
OOLErH
Elks' Building, Seventh & Stark Sts.
Corner Third and Couoh Sts, :
Sinner from 11 at m. to S p. aa.
Ssvert physicians wers plsced upon
ths witness stand yesterday and ths
day before in ths 169. 0 damage suit
of Mrs. W. A. Burdette agalnsr ths
Portland Railway company. Ths ma
jority of them wers called by ths de
fense and ths purpose was to provs
that ths sffilctlons Mrs. Durdetts has
suffered sines being thrown from a
Montavilla car last May might havs
cams as a result ot oilier causes, Ths
pliysicluns wars Mra Has Cardwell, J,
K. Bell, A. 1a Panton, A. B. Hookey,
J. J. Panton, W. T. Williams and Rand.
Is Thla So, Ladlr?
From ths New Tork Press. '
A woman would rather havs you not
love her and ssy you did than really to
lots bn, tuts aat itu. it. ,
WISDOM
PRUVTINC COMPANY
vr"erf KEMP PRINTING CO.
STYLISH and ATTRACTIVE
PRINTING
GOtT ss ate re Hies Ins sthef
kind. It It serer el ret u Its tad '
' aaswt thai lbs iter It presreetlvs "
snd stesers Is sis SUSINUt '
METHODS. Wt Mails dsiesr
- asr 4 ant His seeds are
de!ler-d yss sill Sad lasts HiM
TRY IT BE WISE
TIXEPHONC MAIN 3300
213 Second Street
at your "grocers-
Butter-Nut"Bread
TeU it by the label
3c
ptr loaf
PTTTiV
HI"' V
3c
per loaf
A fin assortment of new things In
fancy cakes at our down-town store,'
145 Third Street.
Importing wholesalers A Manufacturing. Cor. 5:h i- !' , :
78,0O sonars feet of floor spare.
A complete analytical lhoratory.
A rrlvsta switching track Irom the
terminal yards.
Tbs largest and, nost perfect: y
einipped whnle.tile ''"g I
con -1 .
I ivri si I bflr-' " r-f 1-
Cit-ru ii A i. i r , . i, .