Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1912)
J 1 r'TT 1 J tn r TIN . " T' " r ' f OijAI! 11IESS FJAVOB PBffi BESS ESHI 10 POULTRY E and lucl'Jillr.g the forf.t'th year of such service, 2 per cent adU.tional for t-dch aJditlonal year. After 40 years of service 59 per cent. The minimum pension allowance to b& fiS per month, excnt when other wise directed. No pension under this plan will exceed $100 per month. . This system does not necessarily mean tl.at an f" ; r.ft l to q ..' t n !.c beco.rs crible to pension, but Is Je slKned to aid In ensa cf disability or un fitness for service. 1 : . .. :, I . : ' y o . .. . t' i' '.',' ' 1 . Joe Loiiz, age J 3- T.ie bvy s.a. lowei tha check, but it ntuck half way down his. throat. IV'Mors finally jo ceeded in forcing tha check iato the Etomach. s li ESTIFIES PICKETS ' BAY CfTY DOCKS VII CORVALLfS CAR IS PEED Clieck Chokes CliiM. N'orth Taklma, Wash., March 13. An aluminum check good for one loaf of Journal Want Ads bring results. THE OREGON DAILY 1 v 'AW UiLL HI1IL OUrtU! . '3 I Wife of Machinist, Giving Evi dence in Hicks Murder Trial, Says Pickets Followed Her to Her Work, Also. Mrs." John Mtter, the first woman , -witness In the trial of " Burt Hicks, charged "lth the first degree murder-ef W. A. Wnrtmian . a mnhinlKf' unlnn picket, November t. 1911. injected not . lime unconscious numor imo ner testi mony while on the .stand this morning In behalf of the- defense. Mrs. Meier testified that because of thofear that the union pickets about the Smith A Watson shop, where her husband works, were going to do bodily harm to her husband, she accompanied him to and from his work nearly every ."You mean to say that you did not like the pickets very much," uggestd Dan J. Malarkey, chief counselor the defense. To you think I would like them when they said they were going to kill my old manr queried Mr. Meier In turn.. - . "Did your husband carry a revolver?" asked Special Prosecutor Davis on cross-examination, j r "He don't need any revolver If I am with him," replied Mrs. Meier, arid the court Joined in the general laugh which followed this sally. Called VUe Sames. ; Mrs. Meier said that she had heard the pickets call her huRband vile names, and that she herself had been called a ''scab's Wife." and that th r.lpVi h..i mado other very dlBDarcutin remarks about her. Witness said that she had once Deen followed by a picket while she was on her way to home in which : She Was tnlnir t Urnrlt tnr a dm mrtA that the picket had told the mistress vi. me nouse mat she ought not glte work to the wlfa of a mh. John Meier said he had been working for Smith & Wbtson for about one year ana mat at lha beginning of the strike ho had been followed frequently by the pickets. The pickets, he said, followad mnri jnto a restaurant one day and told the waiters not to serve a "scab." "The proprieton- Meier continued, "said, 'get out, you bums.'" . . . In his testimony Meier 1ni4faf that he had been pretty well able to care . for hlmeelt in the brushes he had had wun me picKets. "One night, when I was going home," he said, "two pickets stopped me at First and Montgomery streets and said. We've ot you now.' I pushed one of them away and then one of them hit me in the head.! I pushed one in the nose, and mnde It bleed and then they both hit me. At this time my friend, Einer, came along. Riner started to help me and he got a blow whleh broke his Jaw. , He waa In . Pt. Vincent's hospital for fivs or six weeks. 40 Ficketa Start riffht. " "Another time 40 or 50 pickets started a fight with a man named Moore, a workman in tho shop, at the noon hour. They came after him with billiard cues, I went out to help Moore." "What happened then r asked Malar key. . m 'lWell,w answered Meier, "Moore made two blue eyes for Sharps, one of the pickets." v . J:v, On cross examination Meier said that he belonged to the union In Germany, but that he thought the union in Port land, was no good and that waa why he did not Join. H said that he had car ried a revolver at times during the Kirme ana mat be also carried a piece of steel bar to protect himself, v Ernest Glendennlng testified that he li ad worked at . Hicks' shop and others since coming to Fortland about a year aso. He told of having seen the pick ets at the different shoos, and of them having threatened to "feet him." , Onjicross examination Glendennlng said that he bad never heard any of the pickets say. anything to Hicks. The witness resumed the chair for further examination at thin afternoon's tension. , ,;.". . Cross-Examlnatton. Albert Anderson was subjected to a very, searching and tiresome cross-est- mlnation h; Special Prosecutor Dnvls yesterday afternoon. Anderson, who is fort-man in Hurt Hicks' shop, and was at the time of the shooting,, told of having been followed, together with Hicks tjnd the machinists from the shop, by Wctrt ir.an, Raser and other pickets, on the V'TinK of the phootlng. WitneKs said ' ill - ' A, II O TVt I i V ff 1 1 JlkV ,1 . , Made on a farm, bv farmers, in a. I i- -mm mMl M r x ( 11 - I f -m a I I fit II COod Otd-fashioned wav and thev th rtver Hoghklrk testified to hav fcuuy wiu laMiionefl way- ana tney j lng, heara tne Pckets shouting "scabs," iv icu iiu oAusagcs wju tne real , farm flavor so hard to find, if ypn" are particular. . We Have Been Worting all Wider trying to, make better hams and ..... . i uciier Dacon oy scrupulous attention ftnfnU;m.riir t. i to Our Old time cure. It takes a long , time to cure hams and bacon right i and takes an effort. vpn nnt in the country, to get the green hickory wood, which is positively necessary for a pronounced,- penetrating, smoky flavor. .- ' U you want the kind of country hams that you hurry home to eat, call on your grocer for a Jones Ham. Every ham is just aotbey are all just alike, t ' Yon can broil, bake, fry or boil ' Jones Ham. It's good may way. So ia - the Jonea Bacon it hasn't that "prof e eional" taste Made by Milo C. Jones, ' Jonet Dairy fyK?TrattiEg3V'i'-",v .'. , : : SOLD BY r 1 MajiT tL 118 'M 8t. fecaly I,o c!l Co., S.K. Cor. BtU & Stark --r ! : - A. G. Rushlight Returns Laden - With. New Ideas; Maps of Genera! Plan. . leaden with maps, plans and tabulat- Matwr T?nc)tiipht rfttnrnwl to Portland last night on the steamer Kansas City after a ten day trip to California, Tne mayor says he never felt better in his of climate hav tfone much to. counter act me eiiecxs ot pujmjun puisum nrraca Mr tna twtstvfir istr aiimmnr Councilman John H. Bursard and Coun cilman Tom N. Monks, who, with George H. Kelly, also accompanied the mayor, return wun cirn. "San Francisco has a fine dock ay a tern," said the mayor today. "I spent a great deal of my time on the water fxAMt nrhlla tn tVA TQt PHw in t mm even more convinced than before that roruana snouia lose no iime in com mencing the dock system made possible here by the passage of the $2,500,000 bond issue amendment by the, electo rate. . , Oanaral win. ' ,'We should formulate.a general plan lor a great municipal aoca system ana sea wall at once. We can then go ahead and complete this plan unit by unit, calling upon the people for ad ditional money as fast as It may be needed. "Inhn T rimn . tilrhnp mplnuv fn Oakland and San Diego, prepared for me a preliminary plan whicn in bis opinion, would provide for the present dock needs of this dA. The Clan shows four slips with turning basins 500 feet long, tne width of the slips leading to the turning basins being 259 feet The decks contemplated on thta plan would abut on Railroad street and tha frontage would be SSOO fwt Thn estimated cost of the system would be $3,600,000, but this could be cut down to the amount available from the sale of our bonds by leaving out one of the slips contemplated for the present The plan is only a tentative one and I hav submitted it together with all the data I - have - secured, to Portland public docks commission." y s Portland Jail System Better. The mayor said he had investigated the conditions that prevail in San Fran cisco with regard to tha nuisance caused by promiscuous street speaking. He said the mayor of that city has much the same problems to solve as has Port land. - . . "I believe a good way to deal with troublesome street orators," said the mayor, "is to pass an ordinance pro hibiting all use of the streets within the fire limits for open air arenas ex cept by special permit of th mayor. "From, what I saw of the methods in vogue in San, Francisco with respect to the handltav I believe our own system-is better. The Jail inmates there are kent mi. When thev ara relnaasA tt ... off both physically and mentally than they were before. I believe ail pris oners Should hm mnA tn . I consider a great- argument in favor or my Dlan fnr th. nk... n island and the establishment thereon 0 a model nrlm-in firm 1.cfiJ?,5ks tnanr'at the cornet of ana .tast Morrison on that even'ne. waltin tnr . . j "' a v,, anu lUBl me pickets were standing on the opposite vv. , a. lie HniiuLinir nnnnrra in 4 r minutes latef. Anderson said on cross-examination thai he had seen Wortman on the street car on different occasions, but that he never ueen approacned by Wortman except when he had been followed by rr unman ana otner pickets from the Tw116 eaId he had never noticed that Wortman was any more aggressive than the other pickets, though he seemed to be on the Job whenever the big gangs were around." v f The court ruled, against the defense on two points on which Malarkey tried to introduce testimony salculated to show that Hicks was fearful .of an at tack and possible death at the hands of the union pickets on the night of the shooting. - . . State Wins Point. . : ., , Judge Gatens had been considering the point at issue since the lengthy dis cussion between counsel Tuesday morn ing, when Davis,-for i he state, objected to Madison Welch, witness for the de fense, telling the Jury what Hicks had told him concerning his fears of tha pickets. The court ruled yesterday that such evidence is not relevant ; Malarkey had had an exception to this ruling noted in the record, in which exception he stated a wilingness on the part of the derense to prove the condition of Hicks' mind at the time of the homicide. Malarkey had another exception road into the record when the court refused to allow Anderson to relate a conversed tion relative to the pickets alleged to have been held between Hicks, Ander son, Patrolman Coulter and the machin ists, during the walk from the Hicks shop to tho street car, with the pickets following on the other side of the street on the evening of the shooting. Malar key had started to whisper his excep tion to A. M. Butler, official court re porter, so that the Jury might not hear, when Davis objected, and the court ruled that Malarkey must report his exception to the reporter in the adjoining ciia-m- John f." Otta. fnrmAli rniicVilnlot tn tYt Willamette Iroii & Steel works at the ttine the strike was called, and now In the emolov of the Smith & Wataon Khnn .. and Dolph .Hooghkirk, apprentice in the . Hicks shop, wore tha other two wlt- 'nesfes of the afternoon, Otte testified . 1 . .. i- - 1. .) 1 .1 1. 1 i . ... i, -. vna 1, ug imu uuiiu iiifl pit;n.ei iureai.n to hrow some of the nonunion men in and "scab herder" across tthe street to initKs ana cis men as tuey lert work on the day of the killing. HUTCHJNS AND H0YT -. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Planning attendance, upon the "Get ToKther Convention . ot the Paciric Coat,w April 2, President Ralph Hoyt left last hi eh t fnr Pan Prnn'lacn uhsr. tha meeting is to be held. Manager George Ij. Hutchin of the association will leave xor ban Francisco tomorrow evening. r The 'Rosa FcsMvhI manrlstlnn hn r. ceived word from the National Electric L,ignt association that the special train bearing delegates to its annual conven tion -in KflttlA will mil ih,in.ii r. land Sunday morning, June 9H Plans ' uemS maae ,rto nave the members of the Rose society and others meet the excursion with a'shower". of roses. The members of the association expect to return through Portland either Friday, June 14, or Saturday, June 15. An ef fort will be made to hold the excursion, ists so that they may see the children's -PWle-gathe.i!at fildfl Friday and tHlt repetition, of the cleotrio parade Satur day night.., Hiia will neceHsitate hold ing their train, Jhree hours Saturday night, together with a special arrange. mnt for.jfetting them to the depot aft er fhe paiade, ..... . Excursion' to Run. From Port land April 25; Other Cities to Be Visited. ' That Portland and. Oregon business men may know the economic value of Oregon Agricultural college work there will be an excursion to Corvallis via special electric lighted Pullman train April 85-28, Plans for the excursion were made a a luncheon held in the gov ernor's room of the Commercial club yesterday; It will conclude with the Visit to the agricultural college meet ings, McMinnvlHei Sheridan and' Dal las commercial organizations. : The excursion will be given under the auspices" of the Or&on Development league, the Central Oregon Development league, ;. the , Trl-County Development league, the Oregon State Bankers' asso elation and the - Portland Commercial club. It' Is expected that 75 Oregon business men and their wives will par ticipate. Guests of honor will be Gov ernor Oswald West President P. L. Campbell of the University of Oregon and President William J. Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural college. , Membership Committee. As arranged yesterday the member ship committee of the excursion Is com posed of William Hanley, chairman; Carl R. Gray, R. B. Miller, George Dukek, E. B. Piper. C. S. Jackiion, J. P. Carroll, Emery Olmstead, F. A. Free man, William McMurray. John M. Scott Dr. E. A. Pierce', State Superintendent of Schools L. R. Alderman, G..F. John son, J. L. Hartman, John S. Beal, E. C. Johnson, Dwlght Edwards, A. G. -Clark, Dan Kellaher, S. C. Pier; B. F, Irvine, Julius Durkhelmerj William H. Daugh trey, O. M. Plummer, R. T. Cox, J. Fred Larson, George M. Hyland, Eugene Brookings. .... A plan of exhibition of the tremen dously varied yet coherent work of the agricultural college wilt be arranged by President Kerr and the faculty. The excursion will leave Portland at a. m. April 25: arrive McMinnville 10:80, with luncheon there at 12 m. Ar rive Sheridan 2:15 p. m. and leave at 4:15 p. m. Arrive Dallas 5:15 p.. m with dinner there at S p. m. and recep tion at 8 p. m. Leave Dallas at 1 a m., April 26. arrive at Corvallis 8 a. m with breakfast there at 7:30 a. m. Visit Corvallis business men 8:S0 a, m. In spection of college 10 a. m. Military drill O. A. C cadets, 12 m. Assembly of the 1500 students at 12:30 p. m. Luncheon 1 p. m., then resume inspec tion including shops, grounds and yards at 2 P- m. Banquet served by domestic science class 8 p. m. Toasts 8 p. m. Depart for Portland 1 a. m., April 27, arriving In the city at 6 am. C C. Chapman, development manager of the Commercial 'club. Is manager of the excursion, and communications rela tive to attendance upon the exourslon are to be addressed to him. ALL FOR TROOPS DUE ANY MOMENT ON GRAYS HARBOR (Continued From Page One.X Mayor Ferguson they opened their line and permitted the men to pass. Nationnl Guard Gets Ready. ' (Dnltod Ptn rsed Wlrt.l Seattle, Wash., March , 29. That the situation in the Grays Harbor cities of Aberdeen and Hoqulam Is becoming grave, is, evidenced by the preparation being made here to send out upon call a battalion of National Guards. Adju tant General Fred Llewellyn and Colonel W. M, Iiiglls visited those cities yester day, and believe that the guards may be called out at any time, Upon re turning here they held a conference with company officers, and cautioned them against unnecessary conflict in case they were called. I Fifty I. W. W.'s Pass Medford. tJnltd Prww Laa4 Wlr. -.... Medford, Or., March 29.F1fty mem bers ot the I. W. V. arrived in Medford this morning on their way south. - They appeared well supplied with money, one of -their number visiting local shops and purchasing food for their breakfast. The men state that they are headed for San Francisco, and that thoh? band will bfa followed by several . others within the next tew days. ; NEW SAYS TAFT WILL BE NAMED'ON FIRST BALLOT Indlanapolijr March 29. With IS dele gates from" Indiana to the Chicago Re publican convention pledged to President Taft, eight for Roosevelt and two con gressional districts remaining to elect delegates, National Committeeman Har ry S. New today predicted the nomina tion iof President Taft on the first bal lot. New stamped as absurd Colonel Roosevelt's intimation that the Taft following secured control of the Indiana delegation by fraudulent means. He also expressed the belief that Roosevelt would remain within the ranks of the Republican party regardless of the but come of the, Chicago convention. f ' Only One "BEOMO QUIHIKB" -Thst Js LAXATlVii BltOaiu. QU1NINK. See signature of K, W. OROVK. Used World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 26c I Are You About To Purchase A Home? ' Secure the protection . of a Certificate of Title -protection from loss through ; possible defects in . title which may have y escaped notice in one , of the many transfers the property has.un- . depone. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title k Trust Co., Fourth" and Oak. Southern Pacific to Send Demonstration Car on 30-Day To.ur. In conjunction with the extension di vision of the Oregon Agricultural col lege, the Southern Pacific will send out a poultry demonstration car to be op erated through the Willamette. Umpo.ua and Rogue river valleys on a SO day tour of practical demonstration and eel entific instruction. The tour will be gin Saturday, April 6. ' ' : The object .will be to promote and stimulate the production of more poul try and eggs in western Oregon. The car will be equipped by the extension division of the Oregon Agricultural col lege, with - all' modern appliances used in the business of poultry raising and will carry exhibits consisting of the principal breeds of poultry. It will be In charge of Professor C C Lamb, prin cipal demonstrator, and R. B. Thompson, assistant. State Superintendent of Publlo In struction L. R. Alderman will arrange for the school children to visit the car at a specific time at each place. H. E. Lounsbury, general freight agent of the company, invited everybody Inter ested in poultry raising to visit the oar and witness the demonstrations. . . The itinerary Includes practically ev ery stop in the valleys mentioned above. The train will' start from Corvallis at 6:S0 o'clock on the morning of April C and will remain at Albany all that day. Th following morning it will leave tor Grants Pass and visiting points as fol lows. Medford, -Central Point Ashland, Merlin, Gold Holl, Glendale, Riddle, Myr tle creek, Roseburg, Wilbur, 8utherlin. Oakland, Toncalla, Cottage Grove, Drain, Crcswell, Eugene, Springfield, Coburg, Kugene, Junction City, Harrlsburg, Hal sey, Albany, Lebanon, Jefferson. Turner, Brownsville, West Scto, Salem, Wood burn, Gervais, Woodburn, Silverton, Mt Angel, Aurora, Canby, Oregon City, Sherwood, Newberg, St. Joseph, Carl ton, McMinnville, Gaston, Beaverton, Hillsboro, Forest Grove. McCoy. Lafay ette, Sheridan, Dallas and Independence, Saturday, May 6, - IQN.PLAN Following the finish of an Investiga tion by a pension committee of the Western Union Telegraph company ex- tenaing oyer many months,- President 'ineoaore N. vail announced the Inaug uration of a system of pensions which will benefit the 80,800 employes of the system. President Vail stated that the system was not as complete aa the com pany would like to have had It, but that this was but a beginning. The plan In detail Is aa follows: . upon - retirement, after 20 years of service, up to and Including the twenty- fifth year of such service the employe receives l per cent of the average salary for the 10 years immediately preceding retirement, multiplied by the total years of service. After 25 years of service ana up to and including the thirty-fifth year or sucn service, 1 per cent ad ditional, for each additional year. , Aner zb years of service and up to Where's the Best Place? i Where is tha best rlac tn n piano? At Eilers Music House. Every make of piano is rented according to its value. Cheaper grades of used nlanoa 11.60 to S2.00 and IS. 00 mnnthlv ht makes $4.00, $6.00 and $8.00 monthly. No cartage charged where piano is charged where piano is kept? only three momns. ai c-uers music House you will Invariably find everything exactly as advertised. Alder street, at Seventh. The PAD Boston Garter is full of good rubber that lives long and doesn't get flimsy. No metal rubs your leg. The PAD Boston Garter is shaped to rest snugly and comfortably. Keeps up your sock as smooth as your skin. The clasp has the moulded rubber button. Won't let go until released. Insist on PAD Boston Garter. ' Th AII-Thi-YMc'Round Garter. uuy k by name. 2Sc . CORD TYPE. ,rV DT U jo prefer iu Xf . ' 50c ' BCORQC FROST CO., MAKERS, BOSTON. , Ahe male eft of the famous jZZZJr Hom , Supporteri for women and chddten. - Get Away From the . ;'.,...' Sour Taste and the Flat - Feeling- Caused h'y tack" of Exercise PENS (10 r II .'. toogns , ' pull ,- , K strslyht mmmnj dawn. L, We sincerely doubt if you can go the shopping rounds today and find such a list of meritorious bargains as we offer below. These articles have been specially low priced with the idea in view of making your acquaintance." If we do not know you we wish to acquaint you with our store, our'goods, our prices and our methods. Something is bound to please you, these bargains if nothing else. Take this as a serious statement u you need .Hardware Horse Clippers Louisville blugger Professional baseball :. bats, with photos and autographs of famous players .....,............,...;...,.. .... $1.00 Pennel eye all pattern fly with red tag., 5 Sidewalk Skates for boys and girls, per pair 50 Knives and rorks, good steel with Cocobola or white bone handles, 12 pieces, per set.. Shaving rfirushes, a bunch of good ones at less than cost, each.....,................. ."Yankee" Automatic Hand Drill" No. 41. can you beat it? ...... ...A. ............f 1.00 Ijawn Mower, 14 inch "Everybody's buying one, buying one." Made to use and not for ' ' repairs ............ f3wS5 Household Hand Saw, a necessary article for house use, exceptional bargain..... fN)f "Perfect" Mitre Box, hardwood, adapted for any kind of saw. ......................... .92.85 Extra Slim Taper Saw Files, 5 inch to 6 inch, f6r almost nothing or ......;...,....'. Sf OREGON HARDWARE, GO. Worcester Bldg., 70-72 Third St, Cor. Oak. f . , Just North Western Union Telegraph Co. , . "YOU WILL FIND IT WILL PAY TO BUY OUR WAY." .. ." w. n mmia co. LEADING EAST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE We Advise Your Early Selection of Caster Needs and of Course Economy Says "Buy them on the East Side" If you come tomorrow or the first of the week, youH find Easter selections more complete than just the day before Easter. Then early selection insures completion of alterations, if any are necessary, and sure delivery for Easter wear. From economy standpoint, you can not hope to find such excellent values as we offer in the high rent stores across the river. V - " New JailoretLSuitsforiEaster ''4. m Ml ill f M III WWU fcan save this store. L''And up foulard fc2 blue", old choicest Another ... o-iti vu" just Little Boys Special Wash Suits . . . 50c A tremendous1 assortment of Percale, Chambray, ; Galatea Wash Suits, made in the most desirable styles and priced at 50 75S $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. li -v w t ill I'ttm y mm . .. wv: Saturday Sale Aluminum Utensils Tomorrow we again place on sale three different articles of the famous "Wear Ever" Aluminum Utensils,- at prices -less than "you'have ever' seen quoted by any other store.' 7" One Quart Sauce Pans, 23c Regular price ha9 been 55c. 1 Three Pint Stew Pans, 33c Kegular price 65c each, v We reserve the 'right to b-e-e-r raids digestion and gives' "you a sunny disposition, because it is the beer of quality. i Standard prices. Deliv-' ered everywhere. Bot- , ties., exchanged. . Phone our dealer, grocer or, PORTLAND ER: V " Main- 708, A-:.' CO. If; dn Eflel v Braa . yummnm - e' mrjm it win be to your material benefit. .$1.75 5 inch Russell 75f $12.50 to $30.00 ; The range of styles is extensive and the la Fll,-C9 'aiic an pines ucLwctii p jlm.ovt oiiu X $30.00. Real nobby, high-class Tailored Suits of the, rrjpst popular models,' made of serges, whipcords, worsteds, cheviots, etc., in navy, gray, tan, mixtures. Every garment tailored nd trimmed in first-class manner. Let us show and convince you that you from $2.50 to $10 on a Suit at One Piece Silk Dresses, $1 2.50 to $18.50. Made of fine quality and messaline, in brown, navy, pink, rose, tan, etc. - This season's very styles at very attractive prices." More New Easter Coats for Women, $9.00 to $25.00 shipment of real classy new sprine : i r-i i. rcccivcu. v-uuose eany. Men's New Spring Suits $12.50 to $20.00 . The season's choicest new models . and shades in Men's and Young Men's Suits, ftavy Serges, Grays, Tans, Browns are all here, ranging in price from $12.50 to $20.00. Five Pint Stew Kettle, 53c Regular price is 95c each. ' is limit quantities We Now Have Some of the Best Land in Oregon to Offer Homeseekers ; Location and soil ideal for BERRY, POULTRY, FRUIT and 4 , DAIRY FARMS. . ' , - Several openings for small industries, such as PLANING MILLS, SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES,' FRUIT CAN- . NERIES, CREAMERIES, VINEGAR WORKS. Our land reached by fast electric trains. Frequent service. For information address .' ,. , Ruth Trust 235 Stark St., Portland. Oregon. an. Drawinff Knife, best laid Steel 50$ Tinrrers' Snips, for general nse A dandy Carpenter's TooUChest, thoroughly : made of sheet iron, with iron straps, some , ' class to this, inside measurement 32 inches. .$3.75 Grass Catchers, heavy oz- duck, adjustable to any size mower.. . ......................... 600. Garden Hose, famous Green line, size y inch, positively guaranteed. SO feet for f.75 Plain design "Russwin" cylinder front door lock, solid brass, any finish. ........ '.."... .f 5.0.0 Bath room fixtures, cast brass, heavy nickel plate, the kind provided by first class plumbefa. "Take Down" carpenters Square, a special tool, polished weldless steel ........ ......$125 Ladies' Shears, guaranteed laid steel, 7 Inches 400 Hunter'a Hatchet, geuine Keen Kntter..'..., 750 Stag Jack Knife, exceptionally strong, two., blades ......... . 500 Maydole'i Carpenter Nail Hammer, 11...... 500 East Morrison St. Cor. Union Ave. "Agencr Eutterick PaBeras" $1.25 American Lady Corsets at9Sc- Best n e w models in "American Lady" or "Ni ris" $1.25 Corsets on special sale at 9S. n .. . ':;, ; . ..v." .v " .....ji . ' The iew styles are espe cially smart, producing ; tho fashionable low. bust effect, the modish long hip and back. Clever women who would , be well gowned seek the best in corsetry and they always find it in the up-to-date and superior models of the famous "American La dy" Corsets. Other models. $1.50 to $3.50. New Easter ft 4 Kid Gloves.. I . $1.25 and $1.50. You will find just the Gloves you most desire here. The fine kid dress Gloves or the cape ' walking Gloves. - ' i I Women's Easter Neckwear, 25c to 65c Just received, the newest, novelties -in Tabs, Collars, etc., all ; priced ; remarkably low. Saturday Sale Apron Ginghams 5c yd. ; ; Limit 10 yards to a cus tomer. No phone1 orders.1 H Saturday only we will place, On sale Check. 'Apron Ging hams in best colors and checks. 31 Company , - " Main 5076. A-3774