t:i2 or.ncou daily jouriiai; tortlaiid, Friday evenino." march 15..-1807..-
SFOOiiEB AFRAID
OF LA FOLLETTE
Fears ' to Seek Reelection
Senate In Opposition to
v Former Governor. -'
to
RETIRING SENATOR HAS ,
ABUNDANCE OF WEALTH
Spoon or Not Leaving Senate to Re
mnt Law Practice , Because of
Poverty Fears", La ' Folic tt
WmM BmI Him la Bace, t-
(Wukliitoi nreea tt The Jearaal.)
i . Washington, D. C, March le-The
aensetioa of the Uat day of congress,
aalde from the presldent'e zamoue order
creating ll.WO.OOO wtn of new forest
reserves, wu the announcement thitt
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin would
not serve after liar 1 end that ha pur
poeed to raUra to tba praottoa Of law.
Immediately there war theories with-
out numbar, tha firat bain tbat Mr.
Spooner ml(bt go on tba auprama bencb
of tba United Btatea. Tboaa who have
fallowed national polltica cloeely, how
ever, believing that tba trua explanation
la, not tbat Senator Spooner found ha
was) eaerlflcing too much financially T
remaining la tba senate, aa torn of tba
torlaa ran, but that ba waa probably
"alde-atepplng" probable .defeat It ha
' ran again for election. (
- Way Spooner Tear Defeat. .
Accurate Information from Wiacon
ln warrants thla statement of tha facta
. la tha oaaa: Last year, when tha Wis
consin campaign came on. Senator Le
Folletta had a candidate for go Tern or,
Lenroot of Superior, who waa defeated
for tha RepubUoaa nomination. David
eon waa ehoaen and elected, aa aa anil
La, Folletta man. Connor; atate chair
man and anti-La Folletta, waa elected
lieu tenant-go vernor. - v
Buperflclel obaerver et a dlatance
thought that meant that La Folletta
waa out Of tba game and had loat eon-
trol of hla state. They also Inferred
that that carried with It tha certainty
' that Senator Bpoonar would aaally ba
' reelected to tha aanata, and that ha and
bla "ctalwartr faction of the Republican
' party la Wlaconala war again la tba
addle. ; .-. ", ' ' : . . . -.
A . Tat, these 'apparent facta are fiction
of tho purest txrV for lnatructad par
" aona understand - that - tba defeat of
"Lenroot waa n no aense 4 Spoonar vlo
T tory, and that tha people of Wisconsin
4 on tha laaua of La Folletelsm In tba
' ; aanata are with tha - ax-governor and
'anti-railroad man. In large majority;
. that If Bpoonar went Into tba senatorial
' campaign against tha La Folletta forces
; ba would ba eurely defeated. '
Spooner, after hla yearn of dlstin
'.gulshed aervloe in the) aanata, and hla
claaslf loatlon of one of tha two or
sw three leaders oz that ooay, snruna zrom
1 'entering a campaign In which- ha would
have to oppose tha allegation that he la
at heart a reactionary and not ln'aym-
-pathy with" the progreaelva element of
t bla party wnica naa oacaea nooeweii
and La Folletta la their flg-ht for better
i condition. - 1
8 '". sTpooae Beaten y Banay.''1"-
Spooner' a an great effort on tho rata
i regulation blU fight waa a epeech in
c' which ha contended that tha congresa
could not limit the federal oourta in the
! laauanoa of Interlocutory orders or ln
4junetlone. a position which waa awept
from under him by tha Irresistible logic
and marvelous argument glvn by Sen
' a tor Bailey of Texas, who ao thoroughly
established the opposite principle that
within a week tha Republican majority
:- took Bailey view and adopted an
i' amendment to the rata bill 11ml tin the
, courts la just tnai inunw.
IMMumaa Classed With Banmad People.
' Jt was a body blow to tha Wlaoonaln
I, man, who waa thereby classed aa one
i who desired to eelse tha law and lt In
i terpretatlon in tha interests of tho cor
porations controlling rail Unas.
T Senator La Folletta, ao Wisconsin
men ear, la backed by hla constituency
'In his progressive program, and Sana
j tor Bpoonar would hare either to Join tha
; La Folletta propaganda or fight a losing
; fight against It. -
; 7oea o Bailie Beeauee of Forerty.
Thus to yield to the Junior senator
against whom he has fought for ao
many years waa rather galling to his
pride, hence he decided to retire to
private Ufa. doubtleaa to accept- hand
some retainers from some wealthy, In
terests which would-be. glad .to secure
his services.
Regarding hla eeerlflclng financially
by remaining In the aenate, It la known
Through
The Storm
' '. tu.kVmeai etimM.
L:i. m..hir4mA m rvittriam Inet and unfuat. tfts)
,. WIJIW u.tvi, , v. , , -r
. . M utual Life piid for death ckimi and endowment! over ,
26 million dollars. After the storm ths tighthouM grand.
To-dy, under a new manaeement that hu cheerfully coo
formed to every new legal requirement, and carefully in-
' stalled every possible economy, the M utu al Life stand s before
policyholders and public on a sounder basis thaa rttL
Life Insurance
V.
Company
has never had its
' ' On the other hand, its great solidity '
and strength have caused wonder in the financial world.
' With its vast resources arid great advantages employed
solely in the policyholder's interest, still more is to be ex
pected from this time oa To get behind its protection ,
aod to Zt the benent or ui
; The Time to
for the new forms
nearest scent, Of writ
The Mutual Ufa I
of New
HEAL ESTATE AT Sf.LEH
OD D E!G CLOCKS
Business and Residence Prop.
erties of High Value Chang
' Ing Good Offer Refused. ;
(Biteelal Dwoetea te The loaraaLl
- Salem. Or alarch H. That Salem la
to experience a real estate boom la a
probability that interests the people of
the capital city. For year Balem has
been characterised by alow and sub
stantial growth, but It seem the dawn
of an era of great activity In real estate
is near at band. '
The purchase of a lot on Liberty
street, between Court and State streets,
for 14.000, by F. W. urbln and J. F.
Hugbea, from -W. O. Cbrlateneen of
Jeffereoo for building purpoee haa led
many . .UJbeUsva-Uit -reai-estate Is
waking up. -
Recently Jefferson Myers sold hi
residence within a short dlstanoe of the
state house to ex-Senator Alex La
Folletta for 16.000. . ,
W. P.-Babcock, manager of the Balem
Flouring? mills, has bought the L K.
Pattereoa property In South Salem, one
of the prettiest reeldenoea In the city.
The corner of State and High streets,
the Salem bote! site. Is reported to have
called out an offer of 111,000 from a
prospective buyer, but the owner are
not willing to aalL : 1 :
DEATH F0L10S7S DOHIt'S
' CURSE Oil HIS EHEMIES
Since Apostle Died More Than
Two Dozen of Vollva'e Sup
.' porters Have Passed Away. .
(Joaraal Special Sarrke.) '
' Chicago, March 16. Chicago pick
pocket flocked to Zlon City la great
number yesterday aad caused a panto
at tha burial of John Alexander Dowia,
the prophet, by robbing the mourner
at the funeral and fighting with tha po
lice, x plot was also discovered . to
raid the tomb and decapitate Dowle to
secure hi brain. A oloae guard will be
maintained over, the crave night and
day.
Btnce Dowie death ; more . thaa a
dosen , of -Vol! va'a follower and the
bitterest , opponents of Dowle have died.
Two of them died at Zlon City yester
day In great agony, and telegram from
various point tail of remarkable mor
tality among tha Zlonltea who opposed
the old leader. This I having a pro
found effect at Zlon City, aa It bear
out the dying; prophecy of the deposed
loader. ' . " : ', -
Seventy-five famille today mad
preparations to go away from Zlon, a
they oon elder the elty doomed.. They
were aorely disappointed because Dowle
did not rise from hi coffin, . bat be
lieve be will materialise elsewhere later,
more powerful than ever, and summon
hi scattered follower. r.
Dowle' curse upon hi anemias la a
follow: i - ...
"I shall return, and ' with ruthless
hands shall I exterminate the vipers
and the dogs of hell that now bold tha
high Place in the City Of Zlon. They
dreamed, and In the groaaneaa of their
dreams, they .thought they had prevailed
over the first apostle. Aad now, priests
and elder of Zlon, I shall return, to
trite ye down. ,--
: "I shall return mi '-. another form,
brighter and more beautiful and 1 0,000
times more terrible, to out ye off In the
midst of your sin and to win back Zlon
for the truth and for them that bald to
the word and did no evlt" ., ' ; ;
DAVENPORT WANTS HIS
: ARABIAN STEED TESTED
("peetat Dispatch te Tee JonraaL) "
Walla 5Valla, -Waah, March II.
Harry Davenport, a Junior in whitman
oollege at this place, may ride across
the continent - on ' NedJ. - the famous
Arabian stallion . belonging to hla
cousin. Homer Davenport, to break the
world' record for long-distance trav
eling and demonstrate the aupetior en
durance of the Arabian breed. The fa
mous cartoonist haa written young Dav
enport making him a proposition to
start early in April from 811 vert on, Ore
gon, and go to Morris Plains, New Jer
sey. The college boy, who oared for
Homer' boreee during: the Lewis and
Clark - exposition, -' has not ' decided
whether or not to accept the offer. Ha
la manager of the college track team
and member of .two debating teams
thla spring, and could' not be well
spared from Whitman oollege. - :
that he haa an abundance of wealth, and
could Indulge hla penchant for aena
torlal careers so long as he oared to.
florin o tha veiar 190& '
solvency questioned.'
conom.ci is vaimj wim.
Act is riOW.
of polldee consult mat.
dwect IO .
York.
1 rriTTn.
r. ri nL T.
. . FeUah Worship.
The Portland publlo schools stand
very well in point of efficiency and
hold something of a record for regular
ity and punctuality of attendance.
While not disparaging these useful
eecompllahinenu it haa lung; been In my
heart to aay a word la regard to the
feeling entertained by . many parenle
that one point la emphasised la Portland
schools far beyond lie actual value, and
to such an extent that it becomes Illog
ical and abaurd. .
TWa la iha vUtue ef -ponctaanty.To
be tardy la to commit tha worat aln In
the school - decalogue, and many a
mother knowa how a high sprung little
girl will sit on. the edge of her chair
at the breakfast table hastily nipping
at her food, and will than start on' a
run to school for fear aha will be tardy.
Often euch a child will start from her
aleep crying out that aha muat hurry.
' Another Inatanoa baa occurred recent
ly. A little boy of seven years has the
dally task under parental authority of
taking . hla little alsier to tha. kinder
garten' before he la free to go to hla
own school. Through no - fault- of hla
rewn, but because he Is the moat up
right and oonsolentloua of little ciUaeaa
and did thla without question, he waa
on . one occasion made late at aohooL
Immediately upon hla innocent head fell
the v weight of traditional scorn. He
was held op before the rest of hla claae
a a renegade. He had "spoiled the
marks.' He had "loat the banner." " He
had "lost a whole per cent." which ha
was made to feel -was a little worse
thaa robbing a bank. He should have
It credits taken from hla "deportment,"
and he should stay In after school for
half aa hour each day for a weak.
Mow, in tha name of all the power,
to what endl '. , . . -
. Because. It waa suavely explained. It
Is- necessary to reach, the parents
through the child. - Tbt la In order, I
suppose, to extol -the advantage of
vioarioua. Buffering." ' '. "
Because, waa told the parent ' who
objected to the decision, rule muat be
maue for all, not for one..
Now, la all deference to our school
board and It able corps, many of whom"
I know and admire, tola la aa Ulustra
tlon of reduotlo ad abaurdum.
. Broad minded educator .know that a
rule which does not meet the needs of
the one la not fit for the many. -
All the loglo and force which able
men and women have been able to crowd
Into lectures aad Into school literature
emphasise and has for many years
urged the Importance of reaching the
Individual. - -
Empiricism naa loat ground steadily
through many year aad Portend' advo
cators ahould awake to the fact.
- In Berkeley, California, where the ool
lege atmosphere I perhaps productive
of aa excess of eclecticism, the fact tbat
a child of tender years comes a few
moment lata to school la hardly noticed.
Ho la there and tha feeling among teach
er 1 that hi acknowledgment of the
slight error which Is usually not his
own fault, haa made him anxious to re
deem himself and to do good work.
' Perhaps Portland - and - Berkeley rep
resent the extremes. If the one la too
revolutionary eurely between tha two
we may find reasonable and acceptable
ground. " - ".
The Portland ' school system ' baa
bowed down to the fetish of Tboa shalt
not be tardy long enough. It ia an un
observant principal or teacher who doea
not know many Instance ' each term
where the child haa stayed away from
school throughout the session because
he found he was going to be tardy and
who knew ' what vial of, wrath would
ba opened npon Mm. '
I feel quite aura that those who have
watched and experienced the workings
of the system will agree tbat tba
virtue of punctuality has bad It full
hare of attention - and that . those In
charge may well allow It to drop some
what Into the background while they
emphasise more important matters.
. - at ..H- at ; ,.
. , English Orange Marmalade.
It la a pleasure to present to Journal
reader a recipe for orange marmalade
which I know to be tried and ' true.
Made according to thla recipe It will
be perfect, aa the friends of the able
housekeeper, who furnishes It will at
test. . ,,. - .
. Twelve orange, navel preferred. Cut
orangee into quarter and . put through
a grinder,, not too fine.' To every
pound of fruit three pint -of cold
water. .Iiet ' stand ' 14 ' hour. Then
boll nntll tender, let cool, and to every
pint add 1 14 - pounds of sugar. Boll
hard two hours. Juat - before taking:
from the stove put re the Juice of five
lemons. - Put Into glasses and cover the
same as jelly. If when boiling with
augar yon put a silver dollar a elean
one Into the pan, It will keep It from
scorching. --' -"v -..- f. v
This is the time -to make thla excel
lent and appetising food, when oranges
are at their beat and Incidentally their
cbeepest. Ton will aotloe that in this
recipe you use skin and all. and put
ting ' them through , tho meat-grinder
saves much - labor.
One more recipe from the same
source. I wish other Journal house
keeper would ' send In some ef -their
favorite -recipes. We might aa well be
helpful t each other.
St It 't
- Baked. Boston Brown Bread.
Three eups'of graham flour, I table
spoonfuls yellow eornmeal, 1 cup rais
ins (seeded and out In half), X cup of
molasses, I cups sour milk, t level tea
spoonful soda, 1 tea spoonful of salt,
1 teaspoonful of butter if milk la not
rich, - ; . v -'',' .' ' -
Bake In greased baking-powder ttna,
filling tha nana only a little more than
half full. This quantity will fill four.
Bake 1H hour. Good. " . ' '
I AT THE THEATRES
Ores ton Clarke at Heillg Tonight.
Tool lit and teamrew alfnt with a perlal
erlee nafloee tomorrow (Halarday) eftaraooe,
the favorite aeter, Oraetoe Clarke, enppsrtad
y 4 capable eenpany of plarera, wlU ptenl
tbe vrobtem drama, "The Ratcsd Mmmof,"
at tbe.Hetllf theatre, rwtseata and Wash,
ln(toa etreata. Thla elavar and Balnataktag
artist will he reeMmharad by rW1U4 theatre
mrs for hie partraral "Maoalaer Baee
clra," aad taefaVntally tha $1,000 Wo fit
he Betted the benefit food of the pollea end
nremee at this city with eae ef his earforav
aaeee last year. Oasts ere Bow ealllag at baa
ettlee tbe theatre tat the eatlre ens -! it.
Special Price Matinee at Itellig.
Oeetne Clarke, la "The Sarted tfaaaaerar.
will give a aperlal-prlre SMMnae at the Ualllg
theatre. fMrteeaih end Washing tnee etMeta,
tow-row (Baurday) altsrsona at S:1S o'clock.
The Virgin lnM Next Monday. ; '
At the Balllg theatre ant hfne4ar event,
Ifareh IS. we sre to ha (Iran another eptxw
tenlty to eae the eaantlaatlea at Owaa Wl
tor's etnry. "Tb Vtrstnlea." Dastla Pareent.
whe erlclnatM the title rule, will bead the
Eirke La SbeUe eeUsa naiuf, aad we sre
SEUD LmiL ORDERS FOR MIYTHIUG VJE ADVERTISE
" ' 11 1 1 1 i ..
STORE
MEN'S UNDERWEAR FOR SPRING -Light weight, domestic, or
imported goods, in merino, balbriggan, cotton and the famous linen
mesh underwear. ' . 1 v. '' : ' - . '
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES In eight styles; button, .
jlain or Bluchcr; lace, with light or heavy. Botes; patent leather
tips and bright or dull kid tops! Misses' sizes, 11 CI CO -.
to 2, worth $2.00, the pair.i...... a i f1' r
Children's Shoes, sizes M Act lC worth, $175 pair, forv.fl
Children's Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, worth US0 the pair.. . .. .f
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES in several styles, pat- f
ent of' plain leathers, light or heavy soles, come in button or
Blucher lace, all sizes and widths :'
Misses', sizes liyi to 2, worth to $2.50 the pair, tor...... f 1-89
Children's Shoes, sizes 8y to 11, worth to $2.25, for....;.fl. C
Children's Shoes, sizes S to 8, worth, to J2.00
for.. ....... .
FREE SOUVENIR POCKET MIRRORS TO EVERY YOUNG LADY OR YOUNG MAN WHO
PAR1MENT SATURDAY. COME AND GET A MIRROR FREE AND l SHARE: IN
LINEN LUtlCH CLOTHS $1.19
.. f:.i" ; Art Department, Second Floor. ' f
These Lunch Cloths are made in the tasteful manner that
suits the woman who is particular. Made of fine linen,
30 inches square, with deep hemstitched border and fin
ished with Japanese drawnwork-, remarkably 4 1Q
good values at $175 each.- Special for........4'leer'
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS of black mercerized sateen,
with deep flounce, finished accordion plaiting or shirring;
ruffles with 9 rows of fancy stitching; regu- (1 7Q
Ur $Z00 values. ; Special at MJf
INFANTS' SOFT-SOLED SHOES, odd lines, in lace,
. ......in,, mlnri are tan. black and white.
These are regularly worth 50c and
but aelling special today at only...
piealsed a deBghtfal eerSetwaaee. tae ear
saeeaMBt hi tor three aishta aad a nettaee
. . ... .M mt eaUtBS at hes
office the theatre far eatiie eagagassaat. y
Irish Dramas, at Baker Sunday.
That birblr-aralto'
t the buui'' epana at tbe Bakar Buaday after
LLT ITS at PatrWi e day aad a large at.
toodaaee ef the eons a a aamgatora e
KBMrald lal eaaeeiae. ' -
ni that tooeh e hejaaa appeal la shaaaea
of the SUth" that sae to stake a treat play.
hUtlaee Satareay. t
', Vo Tlino to Waste).' :'
Tealtat sed tosiarrnw BMtlnaa aad Bight are
the last eppertealty toe a visit to the Baker
ahaerw toogh at "A U Bheep." tba
araat Boyt play, la whkb the faswea Baker
TbTSave heaa epleadld awea aU week, tet
the aasw ef Hoyt s a weaQer-werkeT.
Deaerted t tho AltM." V
! Bertanlag Meaday nlfht the Allen etotk eaav
peiTwIU preeenr at the star theetre a sew
nirt tatareet plsy. -l-rU4 at tha an--ThU
Ur takae the audience to tbe Adlroe
aek aamUlns aad I t. trpea of ah. r
aetere saw to the atase. a
Altar" h said to be eae ef the tew greet
Awertesa plays. ' " ' '
Empire's Startling Scmiea.
Test ta Wew fork." tbe great eenle era we
now at tbe Beiplre. swat he em right sew
If at en. The lest performance will be gtvee
MMNf aiaht The ttrllllog seenaa ef the
star are reoredueed la a woaierrsl aianner.
the plat la eae that to ealeaUtea te Bote
the attention peas eansui e er.
See Tho King of TrnTpa.
At tba Bnplre Beat weak appear Tkrtef
m- 4ke. keet Sill SSI S flta !) MStBrsl
road T attraetloee, la "The King eg Trempe
Thla to a show that will auke yea glad, aad
rea n toll rear frleeea abeat K. All ae
weak. Matlneae Wadneaday aadSatoUy. Be
sore to taeniae ee
list ef places te ge seat weak. ,
i Children's Matlne.
Tbere will ha rtlMraB'- watteae at the
LrrlTtoevMTOw. whaa "Tbe fartah fttoet" will
he the hllL Tble heeeUfel pastoral play has
heaa pleaalng larce eneneee ell weah. aad
every erltle la tbe er baa eaclared It the
baet etoek bill eees la Pertlaad ta , eoaae tlwe.
Tbe auae plctnrea are partlenlarly beantiral.
Thara are ae valsarlana, aatblng ebtortloeabls
la tbe play. . tt to ante to eeed year ebllarea.
Hit' of Bin at Grand. '
Chalr-eraaklnt Is suae resay by Eeny' tad
Bene et the tiraed tble weak. This set has
heaa enplaeded ta aU tbe wading vawievllle
boeeee e( Bumea and hi tbe hit et tha bill at
the Oread, O'NalUe Bnaatrele la the eaead
ettraethMi. Tble to a wlaatral ftrat part gives
by tha O' M.I II hmtbare. three Is awwnev, ee.
Mated by ball a eoeta easslea. kutcbell aad
n-Tr-rt mrV rwwn enTfwi'H t e"K
CLOSES EVERY NIGHT AT SIX
MEN'S SHIRTS Golf or ttiff
bosom styles, for spring- wear;
come in plain or plaited effects,
with separate ; or attached cuffs, ;
and in all sorts 6f good color com
binations, or in rerat black and
white. Priced at fit CO al
fl.60, fa and ,'ePaCeel ;
MEN'S FANCY HOSIERY For
spring - and ' summer wear. ? .You'll ,
need plenty now for wear, with the
low shoes.- Light-weight socks in
cotton, lisle, silk and lisle or lace
lisle; come in - gry. cadet blue,:'
, helio, wine and plain black, em
broidered in colors.; C'f C
r The pair, 25 to Ul JiJV ,
T .
7
LINEN:
doilies;
. Second Floor . . .
; Art Department,
SIX-INCH DOILIES,
made , of fine . linen,
finished with hem
stitched edge and Mex
ican - drawnwork oq
border and in center;
regular 40c values. For
Saturday only
75c the pair, IQ
29c
Lore have a dlaleet skates, aad tbere ere
several ether featoree ea tbe proa-rasa. This
bill win be retained eatU Sanaay evening.
Tbrae abows daUy at the OraBd. , . . .
"Michael Strogoff.'
' One if tbe greatest eraana avar written h
"Mlehaei atroeott tbe etory ef s eeartef
ef the esar ass bto taffarlnga la earrrlng eat
the orders ef hie raler end aiaetar. "afleheel
Stroflorr' will be tbe bill at tbe Lyrle theatre
neat week. It to partlenlarlr well east, end
haaatiral stage affects have been STranged.
Tbe esopaay will ha enlarged Sar tbe prooae-
"UnOer Two Flags' Matinee.
saorraw tbere wffl be k autlae
I ef "DBder Twe nas" at the Star
i cuio cuuEns suiu
healing and antiseptic
cure, your druggist
Dack. man a. square deal; Isn't It? And we
wouldn't make such an offer if we didnt know from
thousands of people that Hyomd will cure a cough
, or a cold and cure it in less time than all the stomach
dosing nostrums in the world. When you have a
cough or cold the mucous membrane of the nose or
throat is. acutely inflamed. You breathe HyomeJ
right over the inflamed membrane and ha wonderful
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allay the inflammation, and promptly stop the ofTen
sive discharge. It's a pleasant way to curs a cough
or a cold in twenty-four hours or less.
A complete Hyornet eutflt eost tl.09 at aay dreg store and
coeta nothing unite ft ewes Matt adders OUeeWWrite fog
interesting free boaigs. - '
Booth's nyomel Co, Buffalo, N. Ye
&5
!anBaV
t ted Ryeeaef e pwwWae et eterrbal eebla, le wb:ih t
eat eaadv aubtecl. -.( .h l are very etvbbera. 1 ha .a et
bad a cold atoea e. p vomei. . hi, h le ea sMapreaailiia reiioi.
rM m ww wse w . .
fyaurr JSJ P 1
O'CLOCK
Pajamas arid nightshirts
MEN'S PAJAMAS AND NIGHTSHIRTS
in a full line of patterns and all materials,
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ular collar or military neck, in muslin, ma-
dras. mercerized fabrics and real pongee,
There's cool - comfort in T these ; tor the
spring and summer months. . Priced all
th .way; from Tttf , . CO Cl
to
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Very spq- ,
cial patterns in pongee, .'white, blue, grav
and other shades in the mercerized ma-
. ?. $5. 00
MErTS NECKWEAR The correct shapes
in Four-in-Hand - or Club . Ties; rich, lus-
trous silks and a superb selection of taste-r
ful patterns, the best line weNrt a)
ever, shown, at, .each etW
COME AND SAVE ON SHOES
FOR THE YOUNG FOLK'
YOUNG LADIES' SHOES, come in button, plain or Blucher
cut, lace, with extension soles, patent leather tips and bright
or dull kid tops. Sizes 2 to 7, worth $3.00, for Cf flQ
f2!9, and the regular $2.50 grades selling fori!...'' leO-'
'- ' '' ..'.' ;r.r.- -t''- f
INFANTS'. SHOES. fnJlace. otJntton, patefit or jlain kidi
some have tan tops; sizes 1 to 6; worth' $1.00 the pair. aCO
, Special ......... . . ; ; ;V;v.a. . . . . . ,
MISSES' SHOES, many styles, light or heavy soles, kid or.
patent tips; come in sizes 11, 1, lyi and 2 only; worth QQ
$1J5 the pair. Special Saturday only,.
' BOYS' SHOES, in calf or plain kid, Blucher or regular lace
style, suitable for school or dress wear, priced like this
-1354a $1-75 values, for ,......,......i7..,..,..r.T.TJZr...aJ'I
HOSE and UNDERWEAR
'
Made of fine white -cotton, low neck, .sleeveless style,
neatly trimmed, and in all ways a splendid 20c 4 01-
value. For a good special these sell for, each.. . . Jew'ZC
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, fine-ribbed and made of very
nice white cotton; splendid garmenta for summer wear,
just the right weight, and they are in low-neck, sleeveless
style. Ordinarily they sell for 50c each, but thye .: JC,
special price is but.................. ........eexC
' These conrein sizes 4 and 5 only.' . v -
WOMEN'S WHITE LISLE VESTS, medium weight,
made .with long sleeves and regular 35c values. 4 fk
Special IVC
WOMEN'S HOSE, fa'st black cotton, seamless foot and
fashioned ankle, double sole, regular 25c hose. jC.
Special, the pair ................................. ljQ
tor, where tbe Alloa stock company to giving
a speetaeeUr prodnctlee ef tbe etartHng melo
drama. "Cndar Twe riar to a araawUssttoe
of Onlda's novel ef tbe oasM aaaie. sad ta It
Mlaa Veraa JTeltoe to eaea la tbe beat role she
has eeeaed la thla eity. The etage effects ef
"Under Twe Flags" ere the sxwt elaborate
tbe company have eeaaUatNd. Tbe lest per
foraeaeae will be Sunday afternoon aad eight.
Supreme Court Caaeg Dated.
Balem. Or, March 11. The aupreme
oourt haa set the date far the follow
ing eases: Tillamook county against
Wilson River Road company, aad B. &
Klohois va. City ef BaJam March tl;
Orant va. O. R. d N. Co, aad Mulkey
vs. Day, TaTareb IT: Multnomah county
vs. Wldmer, March t. ,
ijpiiiJic, () m(f
ML
cdus Dixaxna u ixaKiaUxr. a-;
air of HyomeJ. If it doesnt ? A
will give jron your money H
u m j y I e
... B.C. tirriNCQTT.
( 1
111
LOUG GLOVED
LONG LISLE CLOVL3. i:
. button length; 'come in black,
whita and colors, all sixes; reg
ularly 2$ the pair. pe-i,t
Saturday.. . , ............ .1 1
WOMEN'S MOUSQUETAIRE
KID GLOVES, in black, whit
and all colors, S-buttoa lemrth.
Pair.... , ...
Long Kid Cloves,
12-button ;....f3.BO
Lons; Kid Clove,
16-button .f 4.0O
i. -v ... -
VISITS OUR SHOE DE-
THESE -UNUSUAL" SAVINGS
THE OUTLET
Clothing Co.
Proper Clolhes for
Hen are Ihose that
are the best that's
made in Men's Ap
parel. 510.CJ for a
Tailor-made Sid
NORTHEAST CORNER of
MORRISON AND FIRST
. V j D y
Y
41