The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 26, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE OBKGOJI DAILY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVUNINQ. Al'JUL .Hi
HaanfassMBseaasssfasjBSP!
mm
SEESWUKTOAGL
East Side Church Practically Destroyed
by Fire; Has Been Landmark 32 Years
S EON
Autos Whiz Through Big Ar.
; mory and Over Campus:
Beautiful Day Makes Trip
to Benton. Pleasant.
,) f fa
I lalt. I,.. AMI) ?f---AI fWtl
bl IW Ke Mailt- NitUll t( II
aa.4 fntttead tetea. Hk
eatwiaias al Ik tN)k etlr .
M l;tl rl(l
! IhmId a4t-ed rasae!: Ufr-r
, ftat a.ll l la.e.nl.l rKii-
ete ui it.tiu( rii,iur '-r
Mi!lto1!i la flra AfT-ollr .1
11 It aad i alale unlavfell T
i rMl.atle !Mfa4t-4 r tv K
)ett r uata mli4 tr J, t
I Tl. lst'alitll Of Ik rwstulloit
l f:w4 amfcr sf brre far it
a '. 'a ef ifl.r aad mote eompra-
j t - , . t - .t.IlM IhliUMkMl I
i el. fc
i SUS l
! I ha RMI etUstine end profitable math-
U af Uilans er4 rtilUvelloa,
Te ,eeurloa treia rasrhed rUWe
f al T schwa sad nl al Ihe depot
br Mart Crave aad a. del;itos of
baatb.ee maa. a ba aaretlad lb f icur-
a loo ta I a la I ha Oall festal whara dmaar
was rfd. bus Iba bead
flared A cart U front af Iba haul
br bkatiag land arboola uaaa IN
i4 la Iba U ui
aT M aTaTJaTaaaTJaiaTaT4Ta-
a)4.. ' "
r T' ,i-.; V
m
i - I:
MRS.F.EWARREN
DFTIIRMFI1 TflflAV
I i
tih Iba at ila laiaa a
ftataab. t a f aa a)it-
aaiu af fa la iba a I wi4
l'lirwU. bilw Iba laa aaata. I
Mbay ab b ttlHiaW ta alat
akA (wkal hty aaUa4 a4 b4
.At ila4 Mai H'l r Iba
ira la auaarfa
lt-t ia a4al aiaa a aa
i-a siavaa taal mm a (II La a babaa (
la4 amoal a a-boaa la Ika Waaa
ronianu survivor 01 inanie a .i r i i
Wlt4
Wreck, Who Lost Husband,
Back Home.
Mra. MrMajiUbJ la) TaMtfy.
l-a Aa. A4t! II t4rUl Al
laaar 'laJMUba aAaa4 laxUy Kal
bira wut McMaaljaL aira a im aa
f4 4naaaja. baa aoaaaaiaa la
A4aMala4 by ba aaafbla M'M.fxaaa la AmUi la ba a alt
at.a affc. (aba ak..l In la bja f Iba aiala la Iba Irtal af Cbfaa
Tb. ! aab W aa. . a. !( aa a aafaa af banbary. rr4
. iba aartiaia af iba Tiiaai i atrba biaa aii4 ba iba yiia-M
falaauvila mtl Iba Sm rJ-.aa iu akfe aJk n. tlart1av far.
r.al aintal la NilitU Ual !" I . uM hi t.Ca aaaaal tmr Iba JMtKa
blia W'a, ab ta a i-l iallr4 bbf. a4 0F 0lliar. a
r la 4I1 b. I. . J ! l'h. lrl rw4ty H4r W
aaal a-aa ailh Iba Tliaala. rilaa4 la J Ml am J I'vaa,
ba tnlf laaat Ba al4 aba mI,I j " i 1 1
y&aba a alli. lala Iflif aba ba4 tr TttraaaM Of.
raic4 a4 ba l't l ra brwaaai.b, Mblaa. A art I J.rii
Kal rrat na mmia ' ' , IMr.a in trunava la Aaaifaa
a. Ua Itnltl. HHHtk'
a.J(afcl fif l a bota aMp
lalb4 ! laalkbluai aalnal !'
i aKa
ilnaatik a It h. . .
fhuifla) b4 aavaral alaraa I. iti t,...i
kt-
Brond flr'lt Churcn; bulldiof com plait ly futted by bUa.
Cor III. Or. April M Tfca Tart
lana ana uraaw tinrm t
rtr4 at Currallla urlaa' Ual ftKM ni
aaa tlaoad aUila alraal. Iba eld
mam Una af iba KsmUmt l"urU5.
Iba asattratotiUia mifbi ba lima aaay
walkloa? duiAsea of Iba batal vtaara
Iba brvakfaat a acbadulrd.
Afirr a day of raia aad a nlhi af
aaamblla bbd toraahlnc away f eloada
lha ua ram forth la groat aplaaoor
I ihia morning Tha "Ttieuroloa Upoelal"
1 Ka. , uadar data af Ibla morning, aaya.
I ld you avar la all your lira anjoy a
I mora auiirv aiortilna tiuia mur
IviH a aulomobllaa aaaaniblad al 8llth
aad Jaffaraoa btraata al T.St clock to
laka Iba aieuraloolita la Via Julian
holal. whara a maaloa eoqnly braak-
faat tu aarrad la Iba Han ton county
way. Aflar braakfaat Mayor Talaa In a
faw ramarka welcomad lha aicuraion
to iba "llaart of tba raliry."
Tha axrDraloalala raanirrrd Iba aulo
mobllaa aad wara whltsad out Monroa
alraal ta lha great annory, which iba
automobllaa antarad at Iba froat door,
t c4rr1lg tha Inlarlor.
Tba rawalndar or tna roranoon waa
pant at U'albo hail, tha doroaatlc acl-
anca laBoratorlaa IU ma agncuuurai
f hajla. At II O'clock noon tba aicuralon
Mrtv bad tba Dlaaaura of wllnaaalng a
ttrli of tha colirga cadat rrglmanl.
At 1 a'caock lunch waa aan-ad at -Shap-
ard balL lha T. M. C A. ball, by Ua
ladlaa' auxiliary of tha Corvallla Com
marclal elub. This afternoon tha act'
aca halt machanlcal hall, ahopa, dairy
building, barn a, ate., are balng vlalted.
VOYAGE OF OLYMPIC IS
Aa star l,aal1 furnara In lha raar
of lha tatam.nl of lha old Kacond UP
Hal rhurrb. a frama bullJIng thai baa
alood for many yaara on lha aoulhaaal
roraar of taal Haraolh and Aakany
alraala. aa lha ra.ua of a flra which
aiartad ahortlr afUr I o'clock yaalarday
aflamooa and complalaly ru'laj tba
alroctora. Thla church, which waa on
of tba old landmark on tba aaal aldavf
lha riar. waa anlargad and ramodalad
about It yaara ago, al a coal af noariy
Itooo.
Iala yralarly aflamoon, Karl rr-
Ban. tha aailon filled lha rumaca anu
then went up at Air. Returning to the
baaement, h found thai the woodwork
back of tha heating apparatus waa
ablaie. Utter turning In tha alarm.
!teraen worked for iom time trying to
eittna-ulah tha flra. which epread to
ward the front and. upprr aectlon of
lha bulldlnc. Whan tha flramen arrived
on the aeene aereral ( ream of wal-r
were turned Into the blailng atrucluxe.
It waa not until nearly o'clock before
lb flame war entirely cxtlngulahed.
Only tha ehell of tha building la ataml.
In h roof and upper part having
baan buraad Including tha front aplra.
About a year and a half ago reruiar
church meeting In tha plar-a were dis
continued. Tha nam of tba building
waa changed to tha Iaopls'a Hall and
Industrial lloma, work being carried on
In tha etrurture under the direction of
Iter. Albert Ehrgotl and It Noitina-ham.
Bavaral weaka ago Ihla waa abandoned.
aad tba alraclur baa not bean occupied
alnoa aicepi for a few daya by a Itagab
revival worker.
All Ih church furnlehlnga ware In the
building, when tba flra (tgrteJ, Includ
Ing a well equipped kitchen and area a
aorta On lb floor of the naln audi.
torlum waa a large carpel valued al
aavaral hundred dollara. In tha rhnlr
U.fi i hare w an organ valued at tiooe,
which waa badly damaged At the I line
of.th fir tha church waa aa It had bn
rVft when the ronrregatlon (inlted with
tha Central lUptlat ohurcb which waa
later given the name Kaet Fid. Ilap-
flat church. The property la owoad by
Ihe conarexatlon of tha church.
Tha building ronatructed about
SI year ago. at that time a email on
etnry frame affair. About If yeara ago
when Itev. M. U. Iawls waa paator, an
annex waa built and tha old frame atruc-
tiira remodeled. Among lha paator who
hav had charge of the church work in
Ihe building ar Hv. Ray Palmer. Rev.
William E. Randal). Rev. R. C. Ijipham
and Rev. II. 8. Black, bealdea Rev. Al
bert Ehrgott.
Mil
COUNTY'S
VOTE WILL DECIDE
BY
HUR
T 6Y MO
BY
VN
WOMAN
Mr t'arai aa mat a le fll-t bf
ear to r' Wa'tem. Jr. a4 Iba
faiatlr drove lntnJ lSy I He War
fan borne i-4 Hi Clair aa4 I'arfc ttt
Mr Wrva i nr raiallte baa
Ibal be e teb.a aaay from lha Ti
tanic l Ihe arl 4ifbat wMrb
lalnad ar. Thar wee r.t
aboard fjr m pwla and ehe railed
la bar hutad in Jo ber II rfi4
la io a4 l14 bar he would Lata )
another boal after Iba wootea and ehll
4ra had baan UM ff. Tbal
Iba lal aba aw ( blav Wbaa ehe
aa picked up by lha "nt hk a few
beur later aha Ierta4 Ibal ba waa
among lha anleatag. gha did not give
up bop. however, uatll iba reooue ablp
docked la New Tor a.
VI laa franc U'arraa and ber brolbe
Oaorg left rMtid aa aooa aa Ihey
lamd of lha Tltaelc dUaal.r. Oo(e
w.rr.n ftmilnal In lha aaal lo await
the eutooma of tba Mackay-ttannell ei
ndltlon II la al Mat! fa I where in
aaarchlna early la acheduled lo arrive
laiaame with lha bodlea that Wata
reeavarad. It la poaalbla thai Warren a
body la ameng them.
k.a aca b4 braa. Tba fir aav
( aa ara af a arir by half aula
Tba ie aa far will t-e eara I baa :.
.
SHUT UP
I'M BUSY
IS REPLY TO WARNING
ABANDONED
50
DECKHANDS ALSO QUIT
Candidates to Democratic
Convention Run So Close
Together Result in Doubt.
On th reault of the Democratic rote
In Marlon county depends whether
James E. Godfrey of Marlon, John H.
Stevenson or A. A. Kadderly, both of
Multnomah, will attend tha Democratic
White Star Officials Appeal to
'. Ptlirta Pacconerorc TrsnC-. I national convention at Baltimore aa one
- l un( , uooi.fevio ..iamw .f h ,0 deleatM from Oregon,
farrort In Annthor VCCO The personnel of the other nine dele
IOIISU IV nnuilivi iwdum ,.. haen deflnltalv aettl.d bv th.
returns. In Marlon oounty, .however,
which Is expected to give a big vote to
Godfrey, tha Democratic votes have nof
yet been counted.
As the contest stands today, Steven
son and Kadderly are tied, with 694
votes each. Alex Sweelc of Multnomah
in next with 602. then comes Bartlett
Cole, also of Multnomah, with 600 votes
and Godfrey Is next with 6S votes. It
Ih conceded, however, that Godfrey Is
the only one with a chanc to beat out
Stevenson or Kadderly,
The nine delegates whone election is
certain are A. S. Bennett of Wasco, 262S
votes; Will R. King, Multnomah, 1171
votes; Thomas S. Burka of Baker, 1063
votes; Herman Wise of Clatsop, 976
votes; Mark Holmes of Polk, 942 votes;
Victor P. Moses of Benton, 817 votes ;
James W. Maloney of Umatilla, 872
votes; Daniel W. Sheahan of Wallowa,
678; Frederick V. Holman of Multno
mah. 670 votes.
f Tatted Praea Leaaad Wlr.t
Portsmouth, England. April 28. Two
days of trouble, following th demands
of stokers on board the White Star
liner Olympic for more lifeboat protec
tion,' resulted today In the abandonment
of the big liner's trip across the Atlantic
rorKw JTork after 60 deckhands had
Joined the walkout, refusing to work
with non-union stokers.
L The ill-fated Tltanic's sister ship fl
nally succeeded today in filling her hold
with non-union stokers, and prepared to
tart. She steamed as far as the Isla
of Wight, where, off Hyde, the 60 deck
hands struck,, declaring they would not
work with the non-union men In the
bold. The strikers boarded a tug and
. left the ship.
The White Star officials appealed to
. tha Portsmouth police, who arrested the
atrlker on a charge of mutiny. The
'Olympic j was then ordered back to
Southampton to discharge her passen
'aers, . abandoning the trip. The pas-
sengera were transferred to other ves
sels.
Later It was announced that the
Olympic would be held here Indefinitely.
until a proper crew Is secured. The
trlkors arrested were arraigned In po
lice court and charged with unlawful
' disobedience Instead of mutiny.
The striking deckhands were re
manded, to jail here to await procedure
ona mutiny charge. The mail aboard
tbe-Olymrlc was sent to Queenstown,
where It was picked up by the liner
Lusitania.
I CRUEL TREATMENT
r BRINGS 11 DIVORCES
mt - Nina woman anA t.A man nmiinn..4
befofa Presiding Judge Kavanaugh this
morning of cruel treatment from their
husbands and wives, respectively, from
whom, - they were asking Cilvoroe de
crees. The women given divorces were
f, Mildred Smith from Pendleton Smith,
f, Maud Ogden from Samuel Ofrden, Anna
M. Herrlca from John Herrlck. Ethel L.
Jordan; from Edward B. Jordan, Kffie
O. Darling from Everett R Darling,
. Uussl Grousebeck from M. E. Grous
TAekr. . Maud Cunningham f mm '
I Cunningham, Grace E. Breighthaupt
from OScar Brelghthaupt, and Bertha
J Burdick from James Burdick. The men
I were Hobort E. Wilkinson from Emma
M. WllkirBOti "and M. E. George from
Daisy George.
OREGON P0ST0FFICES
WILL CHANGE CHIEFS
(Wa.hlnetoo Bureau of Tha Journal.)
Washington, April 26. Representative
Lafferty has recommended the appoint
ment of Shirley S. Graham for postmas
ter at Minam, Union county. Postmas
ter If. A. Aldrlch of Palmer and - J.
D. Stevens of Holbrook have resigned
and candidates Hugh . Peeples at
Palmer and P. E. Walker at Holbrook
are acceptable to the department, which
la awaiting Laf ferty s approval.
F. E. Hume has resigned at Roberts.
G. W. Vanderpool and D. M. Shattuck
are candidates to sueraed Postmaster
W. H. Staats of Maupin, Wasco county,
who has resigned.
VhtUle crossing Aider street near
Eleventh. Peter Freiburg, 17 years Aid,
who lives with his mother at SSI East
Sixth street north, an employe of th
Central Messenger company, waa struck
by a five passenger automobile driven
by a woman, who failed to give her
name at the hospital. The boy sustained
a scalp wound. The driver of the ma
chine stopped the car, and with the aid
of a pedestrian, the boy. who was un
conscious, was lifted Into the automo
bile and taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital.
The woman driver of the machine left
the hospital after seeing that the boy
received medical attention. She did not
leave her name or address.
HAMMER WIELDER IS
HELD TO GRAND JURY
R. J. Hill, a photographer of Monta-
vllla, was bound over to the grand jury
for assault with a dangerous weapon
and William E. Marshall, postmaster
of Monta villa wob released by Judge
Tnswell yesterday asan outcome of a
fistic encountw between the two men
in Hill's studio w.hlch occurred when
Marshall attempted to collect a bfll of
J9.40. After the fight each had the
other arrested. Both were badly bat
tered. A two pound hammer, which Hill
alleged Marshall brought with him,
played an Important role in the fight
Because Hill struck his antagonist with
the weapon the Judge held him.
r-idtad Praaa Laaed Wlra )
Waahlnalon. April If. Al lha Inquiry
Captain Itrd of Ih Callfornlan in
ivtn Gllla teatlnionr aeciarixi tnai
half an hour before tha Titanic struck
he received tha warning "Iceberg
ahead' from Ih Callfornlan. which
than waa leaa than 20 mile away. Ma
aid when h eanl the Ira warning tha
Tltanic's operator replied 'Bnui up.
n l.uv.
Ruler. In bis testimony, told the
whole senate committee that the Titan
c'a .dead ware strewn far and near
over th waters. He ld tha cries ware
errible after tha ahlp sank. Fevers
peraona. ha aajfl, per picaeo up aiiv
hut died on. the llfehoat In which h
ecaped.,Tf we had had aufflclent llfe-
ooa a everyone vuum n.v wcu m,
I he aald.
How Ismay aotea waa toio orieriy oy
William Ward, a steward on th Ti
tanic. "I heard him eay. 'Steady, boys "
Ward declared, "whan the lifeboats
were being launched."
A possible light on tha fata of Mr.
Isldor Straus waa also contributed by
Ward. "I saw an old lady refuse to go
Into th lifeboat," he aald. "She forced
herself back into tha companion way. I
am not aura,, though, that it waa Mrs.
Straus."
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW
GAIN OF $2,910,673
The remarkable gain of 2.910.78.1J
Is shown by Portland's bank clearings
for the week ending at noon today. The
total clearings for the week were $11. -99.87I.7o.
compared with $10,719,-
200.64 for the corresponding week one
year ago. This Is the fourth succes
sive week In which Portland's bank
figures have shown a big Increase over
last year.
Itf eawur Ulaaott la LaWtrv
ft'. t4a4 CX iiaaoa af the
t'alt(liy af Waahrsgie, will saliva
a ler( aa "Cttrrtcalaa aad Charadef
al Iba hftl Co,atUeaa harrb, Mai
faes and t( alraaia. thla avaalag A
tort mualral program will be reader ad.
krtfltietag al T 46 e'aleca, Taeeaers aa4
It genera.) Public" are tart l ad.
IMIIIOK ESTATE
FACTIONS AT WAR
Suit Brought by Widow to De
. tcrmine Who Shall Con
, Irof Stock
Tba Rasibarsa aatal. g4 al It'
els, has be draws Uta bligwtvws
lbs aarrwll swsrt. Aallaa ara alart
a4alar4ty jr Mift Harb4 L. Haw
Ibaraa. wiAow af JVC lUatbaawa Ibal
r-awtar . rwuM saas, agalsbl bay
-ia. Mrs. M. IX CsUlaa. la dMM.
atlas was abeU Uv (aaiiral ef Iff
Am t stars Is lha aaisia. which
aas II to sJUftd. wa .U4 Is lbs
basse af Mrs. 1'wUias wiivul por is
biadla sunag lb lifallws sf baa doaor.
Mr Hlbn.
rroaa b Mt.elalat, l Is noted Ih
tale eoaaiale sf lM sbsras, af whim
lha w 14 war head ! ah. Mrs Cl
lias ff ihar sad Mis. Wbiie.y I
bwtas bold 1 1 abaaa, j .r.-
aal dartof the tauer part sf lll.
be plaintiff -itas tha f sbaras wars
gives Vrm..CwUlas, which sssirsl aha
was IS aaawJ) si lbs dasih Sf Mrs.
11 I bar as, vk
Os Maarb IT. lilt. Mrs. Hawthorne
tlagas M. C Collin was Illegally pra.
ldni sf the saute, which to sow s
earperstioev. Mrs. Hawthorne was raw
agalsad sbidB preview is this lima.
Is srdfr for lbs Co 11 laa is gala con
trol sae Shars sf flack was transferred
f ( M'S C. Bf- 14 bar bbbd 44
fc Is ow t-aa, as jaU
at. fri lb aa'ai ii.a.a a4 CJ
S S'-a-a fla-4 Is 1t ba4 f dl.
raft m. sl lb )a av(lk.. b)l IbS
aiauliff, wbts salt a-a liiaL Is
lbs safaalbata, Mrs tta a i !.. lot.
I a-fd abars sf t llatf IS if.
kV L Jaabl sad ewe au Is Ai
laraty W. lb rltav Tbie fU4 Mis
Itawibors. W Jarl. w. i rw.
lus sa.4 Mrs. Hot a aa fatla, aa4
Mrs. Ceiiiaa. M- C Cliia a4 bs
itiath la lbs at baa faciaws. Twa ttl
a'raa sf tiatf 4sa4 Is lbs baiaa sf
Mrs Cailia baiag lb aiwh va aHapati.
btrbj daraalb4 Iba bsUUacs sf yueal.
Afl lbs Cilta faclaas) bad aiaciad
UJf Is sttslrtoi lbs btalalUf.
aiu was gives Mis Csiitse by M'a.
Hawibfte Ual th girt sf all iLr
sf ib wsnld be revabad as Iba
(rented Ibal If bad be IllMblly Ud
by lbs CsllUvs faetJas, i be piaiauir
aal IS bar aull Ual Mrs. cauias
lafusad is give lbs Ml shsrss he
lha sllos.
Tl aali sake for a rsstrsUlaf srdar
pbJIUUtg lbs Col line latlloa rrwas
irsttafarrlag lb atl ahArvs sr eiec.
fur as stvotiaiisg. and far ihe naai
laiurv i at f a iiaainsina at ine iec-
(va bar daugblar.
Tal lo Itrtsrm lo Dsy btats.
ttattad rwae tam.f wva.
Drstbla. JUaaa, April I Chair
Kailh ef ihe clly Republloea omaallta
nauai:d thla aflarssos that be bad
arraaaad far frealdant Taft IS return
bare Monday Sight far lbs flbal fpxb
of bis MaaashuatU ctaislgs.
Asks lUss for UuOSS) XabkaV
(VtSbraa gaeaa sf Tba Jearaelt
Wtthluiloa, April I. rtaprwaasls.
Ilv llawtey saka tba fleh eommiaaloa
lo sand bass is sloes. Oesa lake al
Lakyvlaw.
How Build Today
t
To Replace the Worn-out Parts
a
rvP Vnef Atair'rloTr?
a
Each day thinkers use up cells of the Drain.
Each day active workers destroy cells In the nerve centres.
If the food lacks the things Nature demands for rebuilding, Nervous Prostra
tion and Drain-fa result.
Suppose a bricklayer tried to build a wall and the boss furnished brick, sand
and water, but left out the lime?
Suppose you eat plenty of albumin and take sufficient water, but neglect food
which contains Phosphate of Potash?
Nature cannot rebuild ray matter In nerve centres and brain without Phos
phate of Potash which binds together albumin and water to make It.
Phosphate of Potash, as jjown in the grains by Nature, is more than half .
the mineral salts in Grape-Nuts.
"There's a Reason" for
DEFENSE LOSES POINT
IN LAND FRAUD CASE
Oil wells rich, and rare are described
In the literature used by W. H. WTilt
taker and others promoting the Lake
OH. Gas & Pipe Lin company, over
which a charge of obtaining by fraud
the signature to a -deed has been placed
against Whlttaker who Is on trial be.
fore Judge Morrow. Emma Smith and
Mary J. Col are the complaining wit
nesses. The literature was introduced
today in evidence, which represents
Note
Made by Potum Cereal Company, LtcL, Battle, Creek, Mich.
1C
THE HOUSE OF COATS
Week-End Sale Specially Priced
SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M.
V , No Official Word.
--"f Pettad Press leased Wire.)
' Sacramento, Cal... April 26. Colonel
S. S Cannon, chief aide to Adjutant
General Forbes, at ted today that while
numaro. x -soldiers are daily volun
teering for service with the California
National Guard In ease of intervention
In Mexico, the department has had
absolutely no word from Washington en
which to ba a belief that th National
Guard wtll be called upon. . He said the
orders issued lai Saturday for the re
cruiting and complete equipment of all
State troop were merely designed t
avoid confusion Is case say call should
com. . , ' v ..-.";-.:;..'
GUARD CELEBRATES
20TH ANNIVERSARY
In celebration f the twentieth an
niversary of the organization of Com
pany H, Oregon ' National Guard, the
"veterans" m&t last night at the Im
perial hotel, where they had a banquet,
atii! a short program of toasts and re
sponses. Old acquaintanceships were
renewed and reminiscences of early days
in the guard were related. About 40
charter members of the company were
present, many of them coming from
their homes la different cities of the
coast to attend.
English Criticise Senator Smith.
(Special to The JooroaLt
London, April 28. The people Of
Great Britain, as evidenced by views
expressed In newspapers and by publie
speakers, are Indignant over the action
of the American senate's Tltanle jcam
mlttee In refusing to release British
subject. The opinion seems to prevail
that J, Bruce Ismay and survirioe; mem
bers of the Tltanic's crew were con
victed In advance. Senator Smith, "the
gentleman from the wilds Of Michigan,!
one paper says, "who possibly; la torn
palled by the exigencies' of electioneer
ing to be as insolent aa possible to Eng
lishmen, la generally criticised. -,
,'. v. iff '
That Nifty Tan
ber Slip-on for
and women,
speciaUy
priced
Rub-men
$2.75
Men's and Women's
English I Slip-ons, art
plaid interlined ; spe
cially priced
at $10.00
and.
uicu , epc-
$7.50
Men's and Women's
English Slip-ons, . sin
gle and double textures,
specially A4Q PA
The New English Gab
erdines for men and
women ;
priced at
$17.50 and.
ji uicii emu
$15.00
Ladies'
Genuine
Goodyear
Glove
Rubbersr
and Gloves
75c
OUTLET CLOTHING CO. FORCED-TO-QIHT!
qLOTHING BUSINESS PROVES A
T7 T
ll l
CT1
ii-;
This is one of the leading Men's Clothing Stores in Portland, but has carried too high
a grade of merchandise for the location. Stock consists of the highest grade of Men's
Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. '
MUST BE SOLD QUICK!
Nothing Reserved
A FEW ITEMS:
UCOPX COMPANY
343-Washmgton-343
One Efoor Above Seventh!,
Men's
Genuine
Goodyear
Glove '
: Rubbers '
Sl.OQ
$15.00 Men Spring Suits now at
No Juggling of Prices
a a a $479
$20422.50 Men Suits, Blue Serge.? and Tweeds . $7.79
10c and 15c Sox at, pair . . . . ...... .3c
50c President Suspenders cut to. . , .... ,19c
10c Handkerchief, white and colored 3c
75c Dress Shirts, soft and pleated. 1.23c
$141.25 Dress Shirts, soft and pl'ted 39c
$3.00 Men's Shoes cut to $1.89
$2.50 Men's Extra Pants at ...... . .89c
$1.00 Underwear at 59c
$1.50 Wool Underwear at .... . . . . . 69c
50c and 75c Men's Work Shirts at. .33c
$2.00 Flannel Overshirts at ...... . 89c
$2.50 Wool Sweater Coats at . .... .89c
$2.50 Men's Hats at ..... ; .89c
$5.00 Boys' Suits at ....... .$1.89
Every article will be marked in plain figures, and in order to turn this big stock into
money quick, gtiolrJs'will be sold to the public : wholesale and retail
Sale Starts Saturday, April 27, at 1 0 A. M.
iiiETiii
201 FIRST STREET, CORNER TAYLOR