Journal Photogravure Coupon Seven consecutively numbered coupons, when pntented at The Journal office, with 5c, will be d t th! n'fle' V of four Fine Art Photogravures offered by The Journal. ' To secure the other picture of the aer, follow the tame in- strurtiona. These coupons will appear dafty for several weeka. . For mailinj aend 10c extra to cover postage and packing. Name ...... - ' " . '-.(,.'' , 'Address s Display'' cf. Air -Machines in ;' Meier & Frank's Store Be Popular.' ... i Aviation week is to W started at the , AViailOn WW v trm -1-. . -v. -. ,.i.. a. vvanv .ion nut Monday at i"1"' - - - noon.. Two aeroplanes, bealdea models of number of other makes, are to ba exhibited. Admission wlU bo absolutely free. The plana fof tha exhibition era maturing now and wttl ba finally an. nounceJ Sunday. . ' .' Exhibited In the atora wUl be a Curtlaa and a Farraen biplane, models of Bel riot's machine with which he croaaed 'ho Engllah channel. Santoa-Dumonfa monoplane. Profeeor - E. P. Langley'e early model and Rogler Summefa Maria Antoinette and a gilder, the machlna with which would-be evlatore are first taught the game and which will ba a distinctly Interesting and novel exhibit to Portland people. . To explain tha exhibit Laurence Dare, himself an aviator and an expert me chanic, hae been obtained. Ha la to give hourly talka on the principles of aviation and the methods of operating the machines shown and will give a atory of how eoma of the beginners In the art of aviating atari their couroa of lnatrujtlon with tha glider. '. - Aa a epaclal feature there will ba a maas of balloons. Each price tag. Instead of being attached to tha gooda on dlaplay. aa hae been tha usual cua tom, will be displayed from a email toy balloon. Hourly each day and atart Jng at noon Monday balloons are to ba aent out from tha top of the Meier & Frank building carrying a letter which when caught and returned by any boy or girl In the city will entitle tha hold er to some prise designated In tha at tached letter. . The exhibit will be one of. the moat unique ever made In Portland. It Is but aeldom that Portland people get a chance to aea such an exhibit SNUBBED HUSBAND'S MANY WOMEN FRIENDS Pearl A; "Seal, a handsome, refined looking woman " with Titian hair; told In the circuit court today her etrange matrimonial troubles, among -them the fact that her hueband tried to force her 'to enterUIn his .women friends. Bhe went Into ourt in an attempt to get a divorce from IHvCharlea Arthur Neal a wealthy dentist of New .-'Bedford, Mass.. to whom ahe waa married February 20. 1894. Judge Morrow took her case under advlaement :-. - "My husband brought ,hla women friends, some of them of notoriously bad reputation, to our home and be came angered when I refused? to enter-..i- hm nfied Mrs.-Neal . Neal, ahe eeld, had a violent temper , ..x.4 mil humiliated her. ao by mutual consent they ae parated i about two yeara ago. eno wem YT'T T for ber Jiealth. which aha said his treat- . i.. , i.Mi,ii, Rnm time after she came to Portland, her husband appeared on tha scene and caused her arrest. i.i . .totiiforv .charce. Later ha ..a ArnnnM the case against her. Bhe aaid ahe did, hot think hj waa In the right mind. .. u iri-... MnvAP.vAnr health in can rnrniar- asked Judge Morrow. ,'Dld you I recovered." eald the woman, "I began to get well. SIXTEEN MEN v PAY FINES FOR ,. " PLAYING POKER Continued from Page One.) thought he waa an officer, and btt1d him roughly uniu tey unw"" ' CLEAR-HEADED - Head Bookkeeper Must 8 Bailable. Tha chief bookkeeper In a large busi ness house In one of our great western cities speaks of the harm coffee did for "My wife and I drank our first cup Of Postum a little over iwo yeai. a. we have used It ever since, to tha entire exclusion, of: te and coffee. It hap pened In this way: ' -' " "About three 'and half years ago I i. . , .t.ir nf nnoumonlL Which left a memento In the Bhape of dyspepaia, or a memento in im u ubvi i rather, to speak mora correctly, neu- ralgla ' of thevstomach, My cup : oi imtgi vi. v..'- - - - . cheer had always been coffee or tea, but I became coovincea aner a un they aggravated my stomach trouble, I happened to jmentlon the matter to my grocer one day, and he auggested that I ' give Poatum a trlaL "Next day It came, but tha cook made he mlataka of not boiling It sufficient ly, and we did not like It rnuch. This i was, however, soon remedied, and now ! t like it ao. much that we will never change jfcackvi Postum, being a . food beverage Instead, of a drug, hae been the means of curing my stomach trou ble, I -verily believe, for I am a well man toaay ana pave ueea nu uiuer rem eay. " . ''V' . - . ' . . : . L i My -work aa enter oooxKeeper our companya branch - houee here U or a very connning nature, uuring my coi-i faa.drinlilnr dnv I was eublcct to nerv ousnesa an4 'th blues' in addition to my ick spells. These have left me since I be gan using Poatum and I can conscl entlouaiy recommend It to those whose work confines them , to long houre f ; severe mental- exertion.", y "There's a Reaaon." . u took In pkgs. for the little book. The Koad to WellvUJe." ( - Ever read the Above Ictipr? A new one appears frorn time to tlme.They sre genuine, true, and full of human TO BE BIG EVENT i oi nunian i i. . f i Till: Feb. 11 1910 . ' ' ' .' ; : ' . mistake, nn then kicked hlra out the way ha tumbled in.. r This case was reponea and an account of It exclusively iveu In Tha Journal the following day. Sor. ..... Lri.nin ttaa han working; on' im clua, but waa unabla to locate the exact apot until last evening. wnn ia tha IS men Ilka rata In traj . , According to the Story toia oj n.. of the -gamblera wtio warn. u tha sweat, ha had loai onir became angry. When he lew inpi. Clark telephoned tha police, and Bar vi.nlen and tha two patrolman atarUd.on the raid. Clark led I the war and got tha orncers inaiae. officers entered tha room, 'they drew ... m tha men at tha .Ublea, and Clark pocketed tha money. In front pi one player ww IJ5. which Clark ta t m .v. Ki.nn of taking. cused br the Py'r 0!Ji T- m.A vutlr "Jot" -ri-lJ .v. ..mMr were lined up en !":: . nark went up- stairs to telephone to tha police station for the patrol. When he came down ear the men, he only turned over tlM to Sergeant Xlenlen. At thet'me. the playera vtgorouely proteated. m id" wan t r. .. . . k. atralrhtened out. dark denied getting! any more than .l' Thla wae retumea to m. -.- ?,".,.J!L.th?hiVtaitio. of ark. that the warrant for keeping the money was Issued. Many or iris PyM CUrk took the money. Jhelr bltterneas ...rn.t him Is enhanced by hie Inform ing the police of the game. CUrk was arrestee; ai oon na bond of 1260 for bia appearance. fUtly denies keeping any oi in. nu. taken from the table. WOT'"." $28. which he said belonged to a lum-. ber man f rom ADeraeen. - i n turned to blm. Clam runner mm. ... gave tha police the money before ualng the telephone. 8ergeant Klenlen also says he received the money before Clara uaed the telephone. Tha latter aald he knew something about the gamblers, and If they were making a kick about him keeping money, n. woum them where to get off." sjlxteea Flaad Ounsy. t t Thnmtnn aBDeared for the 1( men thle morning, and entered a plea of guilty to gamming. ua Bennett gave eacn a -they , gladly paid, and hustled out of the courtroom. . " " , The men gave the following names: John Thomaa. H. Van Loon, Il-Wella, Ed Waller, W. Q. Bltcllffe, Ward Charla. ton, J. W. McDonald. S. H. Zlngaheln, H. Schear, Ben Franklin, A. Shants, J. A. Untly, Fred Johnson, Frank Con- iTvmA U.nn.niv and V. CoaaV. ' The general satlaf action expressed by the gamblers over receiving euch a light fine from Frank , Bennett caused miiKh nmmnt Chief of Police ' COX is displeased over the " disposition of tha case, as hia orncera nave Deen iry- in tnr mnm time to locate me aame. inH in hrpk un rran and noker Dlavlns. the light fine is that na wae not aware It waa such a big game, and waa not fully Informed of. all the facts. He further said the, men were willing to plead guilty, and from, the evidence he nau, , Ji9 consiaerea a iignt jib. ui flclent , ... . . v TO CELEBRATE LINCOLN'S BIRTH WITH BANQUET Abraham Llncoln'a birthday will be celebrated In Portland tomorrow night with a , banquet given by the members of the Union Renubllcan club at the Portland Commercial club. . 8. C. Pier, president of the Union Republican club, will preside. -;--.-v i-'., Among the guests It Is expected that Judge George II. , Williams, who, al though he has been confined to his borne for some time, ie iow slowly re gaining his former atrength, will be numbered. He has expressed a willing ness' to attend should the weather be such as would permit of bis Jeavlng his home. Salmon Brown, a son of. John Brown, the patriot and a resident of Montavilla, will also attend. The speakers will Include many prom inent Portland men, as well as a great many prominent out of town Republi cans. The ' Republican state central committee Is to . meet here tomorrow, and most of Its. members will remain over for the banquet Listed for speeches Are C." W, Fulton, Judge R, R. Butler of Condon, B. F. Mulkey, prose cuting attorney from Jacksonville, Thad J. - Cleeton, Charles H. Carey, Colonel Owen Summers and Judge George 1L Williams. ' ' - ' FRIGHTENED EWES . JUMP OVER BLUFF (Spclal DUpatcb to Tbe Jonrntl.) - ' Pendleton, Or., Feb. ll.Becoralng rngntenea, a nana or ewes oeiongmg to Jo8eph ounha of .Echo stampeded and . Deyond control of the herder. rushed over a high bluff and plunged to their death In the Umatilla river. Forty-two were - killed and a number w.ere injured. '' ' ; January Railroad Casualties. , C (Salem Bureu of Tb. Journal.) -Salom, Or., Feb. 11. The summary of railroad casualties In Oregon for the month of January aa jreported 'to the railroad . commission shows - that there waa one collision . between passenger ti-olna :ak nlllalnn between ' freight trains. In which three passengers were In 1hm4 a-nrn varar.n ai rtf awl iinrl at rmn. irmot iriUmA And thrM ln1ur1: on train --- -- - - ln1uwk. n(i othfir A and three treanaaaeri jfifo:-f . . , . , . ' . Tha property damage was estimated at 11225, exclusive of the accident on the Oregon Short Line near Arcadia. ', , .......ii.i . 'i 1 1. 1 in r u r.ii i yi'y,y" Interest in Bruckner's Death. (Bpedal DIpttch to Th. Joarntil.) . Vala, Or' Feb. ll.--Tbe account v0f the sensational death- of "Dutch, the Piano Man." of Vale. ' which occurred in Boise some days ago, .created con siderable Jntorest His name Was Fran A. Bruckner.': He waa born in Germany. U 1 i u.i4 v, 1 4i Mi,nnr1 m rA went t0 fiolsl 8,x yrm ng6 as traveling . A. . i.- ... OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.. rO'RTLAUD. rKIDAY KVHUIKG, rCDUUAUY 11, i:iO. '60CIAW aim x ,k PKSONALX:g 3 CY CRU3IIXA.WtEW'aJ (Social aewa l a dailr fiur. ef Tb Jonrn.t At7 on. wUhlns to loMrt ucb Mw. ghonld Bbone It twlut. 19 .'clock In tb. ntorulnl ) , Mrs. Georae 8. VVhlteside was hostess at a bridge party In her Northrup atreet home veaterday afternoon when 20 g-ueats were Informally entertained. Mrs. Marlon F. Dolph and Mlsa Rhoda rail ing received . appropriate trophlea for high . eoorea. . Mr Whlteelde's guests Included Mrs. Andre Foullhoux, Mra Samuel M. Meara, Mrs. IC C Mears, Mlae May Falling, Mlae Rhoda Falling. Mra. Marlon F. Dolph, Mra. Ouy ,W. Talbot. Mra. George F. Russell, Mra John B Young, MUs Von Deatlnon, Mra Frank E. Hart, Mrs. Robert Waahburne or southern Oregon, . Mra E. C. Shevlin, Mra Loula H-' Tarpley, Mra. rrtA'H. Pua. Mra David A. Shlndler, Mrs. David C Lewis, Mra Otla B. Wight Mra Harrlaon Corbett and Mrs. Frea ertok O, Wheeler, . ; '-........ ., . ... tr-m t v r.inman waa hoateaa yeater- day afternoon to her Fortnightly Bridge club, the members 1 of which Include Vf r I n. riaiachnar. Mra Rose Sell ing, Mra Charles Kohn. Mra Julius Meier, 'Mra Adolphe woire. wra w. Lang, " Mra Quatave Simon, Mra B. Mih,ni Un vimiu A. nelBchner, Mra Leon Hirsch and Mra PhUlp Goe. llnsky of San Franclaco.. ' k Uf and Mra . f. Detwller of Penn sylvania are the gueste of their eon, William V. Detwller. thla week. They have Juet returned from a trip around the world. . . : w .:-. w . e ,e . , - . Mr. biiu ,m I m, f.in.m - nacted home Sunday from a trip of sev eral months In the eaat Mr. and Mra, Ehrman vlalted their old home in uaiu more and epent aome time In Boston, Nsw Tork ana rnuaaeipnia, - r ...a ttmm a vt Varti are In San Franclaco, where they are registered at the Union Square hotel. .'; tr..M m,i. f n.w Tork la the guest of Mr. and Mra H. L. Beach at the Reward -hotel. Mr. Flaher la a brother of Harrison Flaher, the well known Illustrator, and the eon or tiugo 8. Fisher, a landscape painter of repu tation. : . " ' ..... e , , ,-. Mra' Edwin Caswell gave the second of a serlee of partlea yeeterday after- nook, entertaining Informally at rive hundred. There were seven tablee and those winning prises - were Mra F. Toung and Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley. Mra Jones of Los Angelee was the guesjt of honor. - ' Miss Kate Holman entertained ln- xn.n-'i tnr Mra. Georra F. Cart- wrlght of London yesterday afternoon with a small tea. Mrs. C W. Hodaon will give the seo- ond in her series of - bridge parties Thursday, February 17. V s ; : . , ' t t ocnft TirnnVa entertained at dinner laat night followed by a theatre party at tna orpneum. v U . , . . Mrs. Ahnla Leathers and small son of Astoria are gueste of Portland friends this week. ... f f lU'-' In honor of MIsS Florence Plerson of Seattle, Miss Ida Lai entertained last night at her home, 388 North Twenty- TRIBUNE'S POLL SHOWS THAT HE . IS; UNPOPULAR ' Continued From Page One.) Speaker Cannon and 67 are against him, according to the poll. The poll Included all the Republican and Independent ed itors of the country, and the percentage for the whole la similar to that of Ore Tha piMria was mada br the Trib une In. order to test the sentiment with respect to Cannonism, tne paper oeing an active opponent of Cannon, The Rec u.r.M and h Ntwi are anions' other leading Republican and Indepen dent dallies in wis cy mat oppu.. yaw The Tribune's poll was "made by In ,.iri.,a ! dtr.nt to the newsoaoer edi tors, and the flguree now published are made up from the replies received. Question No. I. Do you endorse the Aldrlch-Cannon tarin ana tne -organ- IxatlonT" - - California Republlcana, yes 119; lnoependents, yea 8, no 36, 39, no Total, yea 32. no lsa. WashingtonRepublicans, yes 23. no 73; Independents, yes none, no 13. To tals, yes 23, no 93. ' Oregon Republicans, yes B, no 60; In dependent yes none, no 13. Total, yes S, no 63. :r '",w" - Upset Prices, o r Men's sample suits, 310.75, $13.75, $16.75; values $20 to $35; 1 alteration frea ,"Knew" Sample Suit Shop, 315 Oregonian building. Jlmmle Dunn, Mgr. , MaasBBaMHBwaaMMMBaMSAkawMeBB'aw-4BNaaaaeM There are now five entries In the race for the Democratic .nomination for gov ernor of Alabama. The contestants are W. Dv 'Serd of Tuscaloosa, S., D. Weakley of Birmingham, Colonel Emmett O'Neal of Florence, H. 6. D. Mai lory of Selma, and Charlee Henderson, president of the state railroad eommleslon. - Life is whfit You make it Take a fresh grip: r "Cheer up", with a bowl of ' t -i vi .' t !.ii-'y.,;:J ;v.': .'v-. PbGtTdasties ' . ' ; -;.--; ' v," r .?. V . '.. -V Dainty, fluffy bits of ; Eipe white corn Toasted to a "turn." , . It's a delightful, Comforting food .1' Served right from the pkg. . With-cream or fruit., f ,v ' "TheMemory lingers" V ' Ask .Grocer. 1 fourth atrrot. Fturrs of the evening were Mm, mualo and refrt-phnienta. Mlaa I'leraon will leave aoon for Is Angelea. Those aaked to me.t the visitor were Mis Bessie Zldoll, Miss Be'rUe Chan. Miss Gertrude Tape, Miss Lena IaI. I-tward Kan, Tom Kan. W. B. Moy, Kam King and W. K. Lai. , . . There will be a valentine party at the X. W. C A., Seventh and Taylor streeta, tomorrow night at $ o'clock for the membera of the asaoilatlon, tlielr friends and tha T. W. C A. men, .. ,i COMBINE MEANS v BETTER PORTLAND- FRISCO SERVICE (Continued From Page One.) from liombard etreet dock In that city, and an effort will be made to arrange for the exc!uslveuse of that dock for the company's vesaela In any case, It Is stated, they will try and secure some .h. n thai anl. IIBa fnP the- hand- niinii . ' . v . . ... . ling of Portland freight, as In thla man ner they can expedite tne nanaima pi the freight and consequently the Bail ing of the steamers. --'. ' In sneaking of the matter yesterday afternoon with - the firm of Little m thn Mnlalned that the different companlee Includedjlnhe . - . . i . w mM.Ii W.St toast Biaamanip wmwui before the preeent Incorporation, was the name under which the paeaenger bualneas of the different eteam eohoon- ers waa handled, have mergaa tneir iu ...... i nrAif nnt nnlr to irlve a bet ter service to their patrone, but In their own Intereat ae wen, aa m mu mriu .An aw.-v with the necessity of chartering outside vessels whenever there Ie more freight man ma .im ers of one oompany can handle, ii.ninfnn whiia the., companies have run, their vessels independently, whenever one or mem naa naa rw to transport Immediately they have been under the neceeslty of chartering a steamer rrom one or ine ovn.r which was not only unsatlafactory, but ... . .La n.nMifirihl In tha Ion run. Therefore, they decided that a coalition would be the beat mmg lor an mm. earned, tha oneratlna eompanles and the Portland merchants as welL They espect to lncreaae meir oinco room on the Oak street dock in the near future and will be in shape to handle all of the passenger business at this end of the Una As soon as fttes permit they have no doubt that four other Unea. which are now running to puget sound ana urays kiriui, mHll ha Included In the We at Coast Steamship company and will make this port as well. Tney are: Tne wnarie. Nelson Lines, J. Homer Frltch line, end th. trnamiii itna. now ODeratlnar be tween California and Graye Harbor and Puget sound, snd tne auaaen L.oris- tlanson line, wbicn runs to uraye ti ar bor. .. -- -' ' l; Steamers Operated. Itia lumon nnerated br the West Coast Steamship company are: The Ol-i son & Mahoney. Jim Butler, J, Marhoff- er. Thomas L. Wand. Ban Jacinto, uiym- ni Bhaalu frtaklvnu. Racrlnaw. Qulnault, Shoshone. St Helens, South Bay, all of which are freighters, wnne woee m ha,ye passenger accommodations are the Tosemite. Yellowstone, Klamath " and Northland. To these the company an nounce that they also expect to add tne t n stAtann ffralrht and naasentrer). HorneC Wasp, Bee, Nome City (freight and pasaenger), uowacan ana uiicb. Of theae craft two are equipped with wireless apparatus. They are the Klam ath and the Tosemite, while the Yellow stone and Shoahone will have apparatus Installed as soon as ' possible. It IS thought that it will be only a matter of a short time when all of the vessels running 'w. this- Unaepeclally those carrying passengers, will be .equipped with wireless apparatus. . Nearly v all of the eteam'- sohooriers which will be operated by this company have been: more or less frequent callers at Portland, but the manner .1A ' which, they have been coming has been very Ir regular. They have either befen coming up independently for their owners " or under charter toY'other Companiea f .. Jany JArrtve Recently. ' ; ; . In the last few months a great many of them have been coming tip here on the Richardson Steamship line, which has been chartering the steamers to car ry their cargoes northward. Tbe steam er Northland, which belongs to the E. 3. Dodge company, has been making reg ular trips from San Francisco to Couch street dock, and the Nome City belong ing to Gray & Holt, which Is one of the steamers that the West Coast company expect to add to their list, has also been running to that dock. - r;, Y A few weeks ago the Olson &. Mahoney Steamship company, which" had been chartering their vessels to. the Richard son Steamship company, began, to -run them between San Francisco and Port land Independently, and when necessary A most comfortable and stylish ARROW COLLAR 15 cents each"-2 for 25 cents Cluett, Peabody & Cow, Makers -ARROW CUFFS, 29 cents a Pair All Rose" City Park' Cars run through Laurelhurst. -Take car at Third and Yamhill ts. Sales men on the ground, . ffice 522 Corbett Building. ' f ' ' - ' i I . h v a.l .4 j . :i i laJ.tljjj&t' .Li!'."lj-.' sjtsiSaa .S: f'" T e vmi 'Vfi rr$ i-t rriPTvfvmmVf)''. ? ROSE! fn WjO! ; ciTr i PARK (I -:-:) '1$- ' " ' if? I - chartered other ateamere to carry enr goea up hpre. ' , Bummed up. tke A7e.t Const Steam Bhlp company, by the coalition of the varioua companies mentioned, has made lts.lf a powerful factor In tha passen ger and fr.iaht trafllc between Port land and the Bay City and la practically In control of the steam achooner altua tlon aa far as the Columbia river la con cerned, , WlU Saadle Through Trelght, On acoount of the close relatione be tween the Weal Coast Steamship Com pany and the Open River. Transporta Faro 'iitoii.'11 "IT) .0) mm "The East Side People's Store" . SSS-OOTE. Morrison SL Near Grand Av. Advance - Spring Display The prices attached will enable the, woman of modest the season's latest styles "and qualities at but little cost. y ' .. . A 11 f I ' 1111 y man $1.00 Mb ; Shiit'e 'Sale Tomorrow Shoes for men,' women arid children offered tomorrow at exact factory cost. Every pair of &ioes in' our .stock marked for, tomorrow at the price they cost to make. No profits. 2000 pairs shoes for boys or girls, all sizes up to 2s, all solid q'q leather $1.75 vals. at. . JfOC - . , Boys9 Blouses Twenty doz. Percale Blouse Waists for Boys, .in light or dark patterns, best 50c quali ties, 11 sizes up to w OP years, tomorrow .atjy tion company, arrangement have been made whereby the latter will hant's tliioush freight for the Inland Empire, which comes up from San Francisco on the West Coast steamers, by means of their stamera to the upper river. In appsklng thla morning of a reg ular pHSnoiier aervloe from Kan Fran cisco by atcam schooners, I). Franklin, a wull known- waterrront man aald: "I don't bvll.ve that a aervlcv of thla description would affect the buslnrsa of the regular liners which carry pafc aenB.re between the two porta, but would undoubtedly, afford a cheaper aT Wi,. ft dcllclotis. healthful 4 pTClhe most valuable issro. ( td M tctiveprincip!?, to 71 Insures xvliclj If ew 0 W j w a-M4 delicious food for every cay in every li m Aim vW. .i-A -.'t'.-'d-. V nnnuhr (nrlnc Rhanra now in JV J'VMIW. f " 1' ' you nave uccn.auusiuiucu- w m Exactly Lilcc A new B. & G. tapering waist, long of fine coutil, handsomely trimmed, hose supporters attached on front and model, all sizes, tomorrow at . . . - - ' A.TtfAMr VP fir fTX iaVW 4J4. . raenaea Skirt Model Lilcc Drelvving An extra long shape with extended ; skirt of fine coutil and intended to give a suggestion of the prevailing straight mode to the figure. The s peer of any $1.50 Corset i market; all -sizes,- att:?-..r ttjt yonly . , ... ejlAevvr t 5 M ill I "I ' Am R. S G. LIKE DRAWING. ' V , A new batiste style of "great merit aid beauty; 13-inch clasp .with long slop : ' in? back' and hips; has f6ur lisle gar-' . ters arid every stay silk stitched at bot- . Ttom, fully gored and strongly boned, ' "t all sizes, in white only,' ' Boys' Overall Fiftv 1 dozen ' Blue Denim Overalls, 4., to 14 years, good! :ight,-' any' size, .at, o I : pair j 1 C J weii the niesns of travel with better thn ate- age accommodation. . and would pr. ably be the muatia of incresKlng t! travel between the two ports. n .11 times thtr Is- a certain migratory class of people who would without doubt take ailvHiitHa of thla,' . . ,L.Il .1..., I, I) . inenns or travel, i be a very "good thing for Portland, par tlcularly at this time. whn there I" great call for men, to work on the dlf-. fcront rallroada under construction la thla aertlon of the country, as I be-, lieve that a great many men will taku advantage of thle line of steamers." 9 af '".JKlJO o MewModels means to equip herself with I'''S,-' stock. and a special price in- , , ' . . . , p;u6. Drawing hip and long back, model, made gored ; throughout; f sides. A splendid f ........ ; , 02 ,11 . rJ on ' the " AA ' Lace CuptaInsN FOR BUNGALOWS ' 200 pairtf Bungalow Curtains, in white, Arabian, dark rfcd or. green colors; handsome designs, copies; of - high-priced" patterns, and just the thing; for the modern bungalow. On Sale tomorrow at the QQn pair ..,,.. eVUV UMBRELLAS FOR MEN OR WOMEN We will place !on sale tonaorrow 500 women's 26-inch and men's 28 inch Umbrellas; the best $2.00 Unr brellas in4he market to-Qt-'AA Hay; $2.00 value, eachrU V AaVl 50 pieces imported strictly all-linen f Table Damask,' beautmiL patterns and the best $1.00 quality. . On sale tomorrow at "half price. HaiP NTeto We. will place on jsale tornprr. rnw the . hast 2oC Invisible . v .... .4. t Full-Sized Hair Nct;on the T-Ji I market, all colors, at, r r - f 1 Uach . . . .V. . . ... . . . . OCj JrV . ) ' . mm II Ha. ' ' M intpn-fct.