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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1908)
I i k ' t " ' .... . (, i ... If ,...). , - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.: PORTLAND. THURSDAY : EVENINO. APRIL JS, UPS. 12 5 ' f ' ( ty' f J ' : 7 , Railroads Force Merchants ;" to Stand Losses Caused by .-Reduction of Passenger i ;.. Ffarcs Magnates Blame Anti-Rebate Laws. V Xm fci. Ilf IMIIIWeHWH I Ml is a w w m , ' INI ' ' SHIPPERS -PAY BILL ' " Jim I 1 i;V (Special Dlipitch te lbs Jooraal.) Chicago. April 1. Shipper of fro terles, soap, hardware and many olaaaea if dry good aU over the country far they are going to enable eastern rail ' ways to recoup any losses due to pas- I longer rate reduction!, and the man who tncludea beans, sugar, flour and cab Urea, among other thing. In hie diet may have, hto pay enough, more to give railroads a II .per cent i advance for bauling them. Varloua aesoclatlon of weatern ahlppera - and manufacturer! have been here trying to dissuade the astern claselAoatlon committee from hangea which would . amount to- ad' ranees In rates. The explanation of the railroads Is that they aimpiy want foods erated or boned, to. avoid claims for loss or damage which, they assert, ' save Increased . 100 per cent since re- ' bates were abolished. Last year $2 3, 100.60 - was paid by railroads of the sountry In settlement of freight loss nd dam ire claims, according to figures tlven by R. C Richards, general claim gent for the Chicago Northwestern railway, In an address. "This sum," he tdded, "was 600 per cent more than waa eald 19 years ago by the transportation tompanlea. During the same period the number of traffic managers of Indus trial concerns has increased by about the same percentage. I will Dot under- : lake to aay what relation the one beara to the other. The great cauaea of de lay In the investigation Khd settlement f claims are the Improper atepe taken by claimants in presenting claims. The large inoreaae In this Hem of expense lemands the best thought of every rail road manager in the country.' Mr. Richards urged greater business co operation between the shippers and the railroads and declared that through co operation the present big troubles of both would become unimportant and . . taelly settled. .v- r .. ; The $20,000,000 bond Issue for, the leep waterway through Illinois will not in defeated. declared Congressman Will lam Lortmer at the conclusion of his campaign throughout the state for the waterway.,. He feels confident that :he keystone problem of the lakes-to-(he-gulf project, the one In Illinois, will be solved, .which will mean that a fed ml appropriation of $60,000,000 then will be forthcoming to complete the channel to the gulf. Assurances from Speaker Cannon and Chairman Burton f the rlvera and harbors committee of !he house are .very favorable. The tecret hope of the Chicago sanitary ' trustees that they, instead of the state, a ill get the water power rights below j Lfockport, seems fatuous, their hope; being dependent-on the defeat of the! waterway ana a runner gram oi rigms from the Illinois legislature. As the i s " 4 l A 7 1 ' t I ' HtM.,' f -I ' '' ' ! " f ' . Children Gather Around the Bear fit at the City Park These Bright. 'DarK Smith of the department of commerce and labor Indicates that -rutuw in grain will not be condemned by tha ad ministration as they are In no sense speculative, but lnatead a conservative transaction. "The United States has scored an other Industrial victory over Europe in the race for the telephone supremacy or the world, is tne announcement or experts here. The figures of growth of the industry for the past year, which are now out show that In spite of the business depression nearly 1,000.000,000 messages passed over the wires In a period of IS months. This enormoue use of the telephone puts this country far In tha lead of England, France and Germany, and the lead seems to be in creasing. According to tha annual re port of the American Telephone ft Tele graph company,, there are now S,92,000 telephone stations eonnectea wim me Bell system, or one for avery 22 per sons In the United States. Enough new wire was added to this system laxt year alone to reach around the earth over 45 times. The total value of this enor- moua equipment Is placed at nearly $500,000,000. These figures give un usual significance to the statement of rresiaeni van in nis report mai some thing should be done to Insure fair and Intelligent public control with respect to earnings on this investment and at tha same time to secure better service to the public by eliminating wasteful and unnecessary competition. The so lution of this problem,, according to Mr, Vail, lies la the establishment of fair rates, and what theae ratea are he de fines. In the , following tense words, hlcb carry peculiar force as coming from the head of the greatest public service corporation In the world: "Fair rates would insure' hlgh-claes plant and FUW III GUII; CRE17 BLflMELEFS E OA S ESPEE ROADBED Eve-Witness of Accident Admiral Declares Trip Over Tells Ibout Explosion on Eailroad Is Kougjiest Battleship Missouri. (United Press Leafed Wire.) San Diego, Cat, April 1. That was d poor aliot.' "Aye, aye, sir, but tha end of our gun blew off. These two remarks, passed between Cruise He EvefMade. (United Frees Leased Wire.) Paso Robles, Cal.. April 2. Feeling much better despite his night trip, and apparently benefited already by (he change from aea to land breezes, Ad miral Robley X. Evana arrived here on the officer on the bridge and the gun the private car -Sacramento" this morn- ing. and waa taken at o'clock to tne hotel, where a- room literally banked with cut flowers bad been prepared for him. Though the car. arrived here shortly after fi o'clock, It was 8:30 o'clock be fore the admiral was assisted out and Into the awaiting automobile. He looked Dain racked and 111. but sum moned un a smile as a number of captain, followed la rapid-fire fashion the recent explosion of the slx-lnoh gun on . the Missouri in target practice at Magdaiena bay. . This bit of information, torether with an account of the accident, waa told for the first time today by an eye-witness. reier vuuen. one ox tne engineers or tne Missouri. Mullen arrived on the Connecticut, on time having expired. "I waa. watching tha result of the practice from the superstructure," he said, "when the entire muule of the run blew off. A moment later two equipment maintained at a high state or, pieces of it, weighing three pounds each, his way to his home in Galveston, his friends greeted him. and to a photogra pner wno asxea Jeave 10 snap mm ne said laughingly: "Tea. fire away and be damned. I can atand it. "I am certainly much Indebted to nave come in equipment maintained at a nign state or, pieces or it, weighing three pounds each, everyone with whom I efficiency, arid would provioe rair fell on the deck. ,rter shooting stralgnt contact aince I landed," said Admiral wages to employes, the highest paid for up In the air. The gun crew had just Evana to a representative of the United similar class of employment these are necessary to good Fair rates should give fair return on the Investment, and promise rair return on new money needed. This is necessary to maintain the Interest of the existing shareholders in a proper administration Both of I discovered that a part of their gun was service, i missing wnen ine oiiicer on me oriORe shouted down the, tube his uncompli mentary remark, which waa instantly replied to by the gun captain. The waterway has been -Indorsed by all po-1 0f business, aa 'well as-to provide for board of Inquiry decided that the accl dent was unavoidable, aa It waa caused Htical parties the only danger Ilea In the failure of voters to east "the little ballot" which la to decide Illlnole- con the continually Increasing public- de mand. Any revenue produced over and above such requirements and the proper by a flaw In the gun. held blameless. " The crew was itlrutlonaJ amendment. The coet of the ........ n hi,..i.ui I Ew, "'lJ&tu ViL tfrlli eM ud for the benefit of the pub ,0i?03C Isennnflon ?hJf2Ll 255 He, allowing the public to retain a part r"LWlAgftWAVuf-ih.ti,?i.502; sufficient toatlmulate the most efficient aiinoar iVoXooXoo:' The fedeXl .oS , economical management." i ni in n i. wui aoimy hip rAvBD ui huii-i it rue ting ana maintaininf tn iocks in ROBERTSON DEMANDS the can&l. dreda-lng the various rivers. tnd the entire cost of the waterway ' from LaSalle to the gulf. The proposed impropriation from toe state of Illinois - will be used in constructing dams and : power plants rrom iocicport to iasaiie. about $18,000,000 of the $20,000,000 will ; e neceeeary tooronstruct that portion it the canal from lfockport to ,IjaSalle. ' tt la now proposed to construct 'looks at uocxport, jotiet, ureeaen tieignis, ji iw and LaSalle. 1, - ' "O. K." for "Mother r aoose" and "Bluebeard" for children's reading, " "N. O." for the goody-goody books; this . ires the dictum of a former state preai tent of the Illinois Congress of Mothers, lira William Hefferman, in an addreea lere. As to "Bluebeard' she said such (ales, with all their cruelty and hor rors were to be preferred to "milk-and-water" kind of reading. "Up to years , f age the child should have. much of Mother uoose,-' she said, euiogistio- - uiy. "Nothing in our - language can take tne place or these old Jingles. They are not the highest kind of liter- ture, out tney aeciaeaiy are literature. They lay a good foundation of wit and sumo in the child and expand it, and ' that is most Important at that stage." as an antidote against dime novel read ing, ehe urged: '.'Try 'Arabian Nights,' Robin Hood,' 'Robinson Crusoe,' "Leather stocking Tales,' Treasure Island' and Oliver Twist' These books have all ' the adventure and thrills and blood and . thunder that the rankest - dime novel ;an show, and more, but tbey are litera- lure." The "crop moving season" this year is being prepared for by Chicago banks with more care than ever, for. after the recent storm, u is tne crucial point to e safely passed to Insure the return )t prosperity. Loans are being made with this in view, tor the crops have lecome so big that the last half of each year requires half a billion dollars more sash to "move" them than the first half requires. The "moving of the crop" neons transfer of ownership, by which he farmers' pay gets into general cir sulatlon. The Importance of this pro sees, was shown recently In the petition ugneu uy mcago oanics against any fhange by congress of the crop market, ing system by the abolishment of deal ings In grain for future delivery. "This ystem,'r declared the bankers, "has i. keen and la of Incalculable advantage, particularly to the agriculturist, and ee lures to hjm the unfettered operations s, rt the law of supply and demand." The reason, from the viewpoint of bankers, why the legislation proposed would be t tbey said, "well nigh disastrous to he commercial, agricultural and finan cial interests of the country," was this 'It, would seriously interfere with our naklng loans pn grain and provisions, ts w would be deprived of a broad ictlve and constant market of these lm- ) uvuuHuuiiies. i ne recent re port of Commissioner Herbert Knox Hia-b orlees for beefsteaks and cork chops have followed the high prices for corn and hay which flooded the live stock market j here " and elsewhere through January and February. The farmers received high prices for grain and low prices for cattle and hogs, and new i tne nousenoiaer is paying nigner ana nigner prices zor nis meats, xnis, curiously enouah. aoDlies to hams cut from low-priced hogs. The receipts of livestock now have become so light that tne rise in rresn meat is explained. The cattle which should have been kent back and fattened on good feed for COMPLETE DNITY FQnner Bank Secretary De clares He Will Not Beturn Unless Protected. (United Prow Leaaed Wire.) Now Vnrlr. inr i "T .h.ll OTStST ve again un will continue ana prices win go higher ?et before the movement of range cat le commences, or until present stocks of half-fed steers In Iowa. Illinois and Kansas are fattened and aent here. This spring there will be an advance in rents, milk and meats to keep city peo ple irons jsast street, out tne nen is ao Ing nobly to provide and eggs are down to the lowest mark-known In many months. never less tney promise to give me a new start In return for my eecreta of the case." J. Dalxell' Robertson, former assistant Press, "and I had no Idea that people would be so Interested In me. or so kind. They really all seem to love me. I want to say, though," he added with a wry face, turning to his friend, James Horsbureh Jr. of the Southern Pacific, "that thanks to that roadbed of yours that was the damndest rough est cruise last night that I ever took. Twice during the night I thought we were, going through ramming practice." Though the morning was cold and the around was covered with a heavy frost. Admiral Evans did not seem to mind the chill. Lieutenant Frank Evans, son of the admiral, was very enthusiastic about his father's condition. True dry air has certainly worked wonders with him. He beran to fenl better almost from the moment we left Ban Dleao. and I'm sure he will im prove rapidly here. The governor re ceived more visitors and was more ac tive yesterday than any day since he left Hampton Roads, and despite his strenuous day, put In a good night" BUKGIABS LOOT BIG STOKE AT EUGENE (Special Dispatch to The JovsaL) Eugene. Or.. Anrll 2. The rennral store of J Jacobs In this city was bur Riamea lueeaay nignt ana a quantity The burglars ef- tatlve George H. Wlxon, B. R. Apple- Sate, C O. White, not announced, and eorse Jones. Statement No. 1: J. A. Buchanan, Republican candidate for joint representative, not announced. Of the oounty officials, there are only four Democrats In the field, two of them being candidates for sheriff, and the other two are clerk and school superin tendent, respectively. George M. Brown, the Republican candidate for prosecut ing attorney for this district, will have opposition for the first time In many years, his opponent being- W, W. Card well of this city. TREE LIMB KILLS JOHN RIDGEWAY (Special Diipa tck te The Joarul.) Sheridan, Or., April I. John Ridge way a farmer living about 10 miles west of Sheridan at a place called Gooseneck, was Instantly killed Tues day by a falling tree. He waa struck on the head by a limb that broke off as the tree fell and lodged In another tree. He was the son of Q. L. Ridge way and was 14 years of age. He leaves a wife. held tomorrow. The funeral will be . Educator In New Orleans. (Ualtea Press Leased Wire.)' New Orleans, La., April 1. Distin guished educators were much In evi dence today In New Orleans. The In ternational Kindergarten union, which has held forth since the first of the week, brought Its convention to a close with an Interesting program. In ad dition to this gathering the Louisiana State Teachers' association opened Its annual meeting with an attendance rep resentative or tne enure state, it win remain in session throusrh the rest of the week, and simultaneously tne Louis iana School Board association will meet In annual session. Saskatchewan Legislature. (Halted Press Leaaed Wire.) Reglna, Sask., April l.Many Im portant matters await consldsration and disposal at the eesston of the Saskatch ewan legislature which met today. One of the features of the session will be a redistribution bill, which will Increase the number of members and reduce the firesent unwleldly constituencies. Leg elation looking toward, the purohase Jot the Bell Telephone system In Saskatch ewan will also be brought before the house, and tne municipal system prob-. ably will be remodeled. Commencement at Carlisle. (Cat tod press Leased Wire.) Carlisle, Pa., April I. An attractive program was carried out today at the annual commencement exercises of Car lisle Indian school. A special from Washington , brought ,a distinguished party, which added te the large attend ance of city and country visitors. Aa all-day prpgram was carried out This evening it win conclude witn tne pre sentation of diplomas by Indian Com missioner t rancia us. ieupp. No Foreign Market. (United Press Leased Wire.) Berlin, April 1. The German lega tions have been directed to deny the statement universally circulated that Germany intends to nave foreign mar kets for her products even If she haa to use force to get this. Such a state ment is absolutely false. ' of groceries taken. secretary of the defunct California' Safe footed an entrance to the store hv nuh Deposit bank, today made this new i"?0"?" Jh? ,dJXb,e,&ont fl,9r"' tnu" statement, indicating that he has! PrlnSlnK the lock. The exact loss can- chanaed front on the Drocosltton of re- nP.1 aiwtainea. The offlcera are In turning to San Francisco. Only a few ' The unlauA spectacle of a publio serv ice corporation voluntarily reducing Its rates as a result of economies due to Its monopoly, is seen here, and Chicago now haa the cheapest electric light service in the united states which means, in the world. The Commonwealth-Edison company, a merger concern, applied for I satisfactory to him are completed.. a renewal or rrancnise ana. . wttnout clubbing or even request from the city, read lusted Its . charges, exolalnlnar its conduct . by saying that Increased pro duction of electricity enabled it to do mo. Tne proceeamg was aitogetner novel and refreshing, for living ex penses, in fuel, food, clothing and rent, have steadily - risen. There have been not be ascertained. clined to the belief that it was the work of local persons, although there are a large numoer oi nohoee In the city and some of them might have been guilty ui me purgiary. days ago he confided to a friend, who still refuses to dlvultre Robertson's exact wnerea bouts, that be was pre pared to return and turn state's evi dence. The former bank official is still oen- rrwn TnrtrtT?TCJ 4TrtTTTfi ntless and ill. He says District At- J- " v JJvvrvJl-iXiO VIIUUTj, torney .L&nKaon does not Know bis ad-1 ntrn TrrTm-rr ---- dress and will not until arrangements Uii VVrlH A KIN I H K The Li UJekost Cloak and Suit House Announcement of Our Opening Our newly organized and well equipped establishment will mark a new era of extraordinary bargains and will demonstrate the fact of always placing before the PUBLIC high qualities of women's and misses' apparel at very little cost. , Our entire space, energy and experience is devoted ex clusively to the showing of Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Skirts, Petticoats and Waists.; Every line cow plete, representing America's bestr makers and designers that places into each garment cleverness, n individuality and at the 'same time show every compliance with the late fashions! WILL LIMIT NUMBER OF JAPS IN CANADA $r& TuSrta&i (RpeclBl DUpstch to The JoOratl.l baiem. Or., April 2. Peter LaffArtv. 1 a logger at a camD on the Kan tin m WE EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ATTEND OUR OPENING Sell Finley, a fellow employe, with unire. ine two men were drinkiner In a JMLlOOn At .lAffATlnTl . W . H. . . - . , . m . . .. . I. Iltn XU J.PM10. jLDru a. mi immisrratinn i mtn an aro-umAn , k n , 1 -.a - . r . C. 4,wnn. tt,. Mmiiiiv'i I . 7. .. .. . .. -::" r"i-TJ"' 'ou. lu ueaiea . u V.7,7-. i. i - ok i Vi., I Question mat some time ago iea to ne- vui" i"'? tne auacK i-.afrerty ! (United Prew Leawd Wire.) fates, the dropbelng 26 per cent in two UotiaUons between jk7an"Band Vanada wiA dirk. fu a i "Aitiaa agrain do Doe a up in aipiomatlo cir- vate versus publfocontroL The electrio Canada's Immigration commissioners, PJwer f lh Chlca drainage die- acoompanied by the British ambassador,, riot's 18,000 horsepower plant at Lock- today called on S. Chlnda, the vlce-for- Dort has been set to work. now. Ilahtlnar oia-n minui f, ti gome of the streets in the city, 3 miles him take under consideration a propost- MANY CANDIDATES IN FIELD AT B0SEBUEO P Hies re Wan Sverjr rii uffere to Test Thle Chrea Cure at Oar Expense. - Sen Sfaate and Address rot a 'yL"" ' ' We want to send vou A fr trial f be Great Pyramid pflS cSri at 2ESS. eo n do? TUr .W 'ye- h You cure yojirsHf with perfect ease, h your own home, and for little ex- Jilt"" vll". Cwt rtv, you prompt wlief. It heal, aoree and ulcers, re (uoea congestion and inflammation; and ak aay rain., itching and Irritation. After you have tried the sample treat nent, and you are 'Oai.ta.ned, you can ret full regular-slised treatment of Pyra ntd mie Cure at your druggist's fol (0 ruts. If be basil t it. nd Us tho r-.Tiey and we will send you the treat oi nt at onpe, by : mall, la plain sealed is., kare.. i . , i-fnl vour name and addreea at once or a i"'l of this marvelous, quick,' sure t . A d'trvss Pyramid Urug Co- 84 1-U'g., Marshall, illch. , Bnlldlnir Pennlte. Prank O. Heitkemrief. ' erect dwellinff, Overton, between Twenty-rourths and Twenty-flftn, 16,000; Thomas Butte, erect two -dwellings, Montgomery, be tween First and Front, $2,800 each; H. M. Pittinger, erect dwelling. Bast Eighth, between Alberta and Wvirant. tl.000: H. Schoty, erect dwelling, Jessup, be tween Herley and Commercial, J1.000; Mrs. Kate Ooff, erect dwelling. Van couver. between Ivy and Fremont. 12, 000; E. W. Downing, erect dwelling, South avenue, between East Thirteenth and East Futeentn, f l.ooo; May Meiich, erect dwelling-. East Thirtieth, between KUlingsworth and Burman, fl,000; O. Baldwin, erect dwelling. East Madison, between Bast Thirty-fifth ' and East Thirty-sixth, $2,000; James Vincent, erect dwelling, East Gllsan, between East Fifty-first and East Fifty-second, 12,000; J. E. Walbeck, erect dwelling; East Twenty-first,' between Wygant and AiDerca, si.duu, .'(c Q. b. Gibson, erect dwelling, Karl, be tween East Nineteenth and East Twen tieth. tl.000; Louisa Hater, erect dwelling,- East Eleventh,: between ' Daw eon and East Caruthers, $1,000; Olaf Kyldo. erect dwelling. East Sixteenth, between Alberta" ahd "Wygaat," $2,00o; Dr. F. W. wood, erect' flats, Everett, between Twenty-first and Twenty-Second, 7,000; W. C. Wygant, erect dwell ing. Portsmouth, between Dartmouth and Houghton, $1,500; B. C Walworth, erect dwelling,- East Twenty-fifth, be tween Alberta and Mildred, $1,000; . E. Thompson, erect shop, Front, between Market and Mill, $6,000;' M. 3. Delahunt, erect dwelling, feast Fifteenth, between Tillamook and Thompson, $3,600; I M. Stignerj- erect dwelling, Michigan, be tween 'Sumner and Emerson,. $f.6b: A. Syrhatt. " dwelling. East Twenty $1 400 -btwpn A1herta ,. an Wygant, ' leath the Trolley man. ' (raited Pnne leased Wlie.) . ' Mi.2v A.lril iB the six months just pant the number of victims ' of the street trol)Pjr . cars In this cltv amounts to fii among killed and wound- tlos to establish a practical limit on the number of Japanese emigrating to inaam. CMC tJlETS; EDNA YARNELL IS DE0WNED (Doited Freu tfcaeed Wire.) Eugene, Or., April 2. While canoeing on the mlllrace here last, night Miss Edna Yarnell. a student at the Unl- veraltv of Oreson school of music and Eugene High school, was drowned. Miss Vesta Davis waa also thrown from the canoe but saved herself by clinging to the Dame until rescued. . . (8dcIi1 Dlmatnh tn Thm Tn,.t Rosebura- Or.. Anvil 9 rm'M.'i.. filina; petlflors for nomination and their position in regard to Statement No. 1 are as follows: Republican eandMnt ..t.t. toii Albert Abraham, Statement No. 1; A. F. Stearns and C. S. Jackson, not an nounced Democratic candidate A. A Marker, for Statement No. 1. ttepupucan candidates for represen- Must Tou Reduce Your Fat? INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUIT VALUES UP TO $25, consisting of Pony and Butterfly effects, made in aU colors of fancy mixtures, shadow stripes and Panamas, one of our best introductory values, special this sale onlj $15.00 FASHIONABLE .WAISTS A large, exquisi showing of Waists to make your selection'froti manv styles of net. lingerie, lawns and Jao sill values up to $6. Priced only for our Introductory sale, special PEEFER SON0S TO FLOWERS AND FRUIT .. (Carted Preu laid Wire.) Los Ansreles. April 2. If anybody wants to get reaiiy popular witn tne Jnnlr Tars - nf the battleshto fleet at Magdaiena bay, the way Is easy. Just send a bunch of the very latest songs. This tip came from tne bluejackets to day. 'The wardroom and Junior officers have Biarjos; and they have been jUn and slnidng the same old , tunes and songs since leaving Hampton Roads. Buenos Aires Export. . (United Press Leeeed;W!re.) Buenos Aires, April 2,- During the year 190T Argentine exported 2.651,050 tons of wneat; l.ivi.mi w,. maize ana 763,412 of flax. The factory of textiles at Aceta has been destroyed by fire . making; a loss of $1,000,000. ' , - - ' One hundred and ' eighty' thousand laborers are Idle In , consequence of a strike among the people or tha manu factories. t ; na , ' ' ... - v ' Xew Notaries . (gpeelel Dlcpiteb te Tt ieurnal.l ! 1 Salem, Or., April : 2. Notarial Com missions bave beenissued. to the fol lowing: E. J.! Bernard. PraJrle City; H. K. Dura-an. Haines: F. O. Mrfrw If you have gotten to tha nnlnt nv dear madam or good sir, where the ex cess fat must positively come off don't worry. No need to neer in h gymnasium door with a despairing! glahce or sniff dubiously at the soapy) v uowi oi impoverished gruel. Tou can keep on eating what you please if you will but ask your druggist for ounce Marmola, ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and t ounces Syrup Simplex. Get the Mar mola sealed. Mix it at home and tak a teaepoonf ul after- meals and .t bed' time, lor a re w weeks. Good health and firm, smooth flesh .reduced quickly to an amount natural to your build will reward you. Too simple, you say. For tunately simple, ' I aay. The simnlest mings are tne oest. COFFEE Schilling's Best is a busi ness-like name. :you know w h a t it means and it means what you. want,," ; Tour grocer returns your monev If ydu $2.96 SKIRTS worth -up to $8, consist ing of silks and Panama materials, made in the gored and plaited styles, colors black, , blue, brown and gray. ,Our Introductory Spe cial fbf Friday tod Saturday oniy $4.50 K- . ; -1; ' i'r i : " A v &J The Littlekost Ooali and Suit Uouk ' 290 Morrison sTFjEaT a :: - z,., OUR MOTTO:' CORRECT STYLES, DEPENDABLE GOODS,' AT LITTLE COST' A r and R.'U Jrultoa of Portland. don't like it; we pay blm.