: . ' 1 . .... . " . . : -
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, - APRIL 1,
I'M
-'ill I MU
SOW.
GALAXY EXTENDS
HI
I
1
ti tmnr
fLLOUIilL
alitter of Costly Jewels and
Sheen of Handsome. Gowns
. Fitting 'Testimonial to the
World-Famous Singers.:
In a -gorgeous burst of gleam and
glitter, and with the Jilting notes of
tiiuslc divine, grand opefa' came Into its
9'ii 'in Portland last night and its own
received it Joyously.-;.-...; :
, Splendidly brilliant ; aWfii'mp,Uiaua
was the opening night of the Chicago
. Grand Opera company. , It dimmed the
most glamorous of similar occaslons'ln
the past, end it seemed to exhause the
possible' brilliancy of alt like occasions
,i for. years to ome-f;' 'fv --:
Vutil Thursday the Orpheuin will be
M shrine of exalted musics It will
belong to lovers ot grand opera and
' gilded society. f ' ';-" V - . i
The motors-began ;: arriving early.
They lined Taylor atrcet for blocks; and
they ogled at each other up and dnwn
: the newly christened Broadway, ' Thl
v could and did mean-tnerclyono tiling--
society was out in force. The portals
of the Orp-eum-swung open to admit
the ait, beauty and wealth ofih city
of Roses. " Everybody waa there, if any
remained at home no one missed them.
: It was the greatest night musical Port
ia nd has ever seen. , (
In fact It wasn't a performance, it
was a party with all Porthind in its
most gorgeous raiment, jewels f lashing,
. leathers nodding gaily ana lovely blos
soms sending forth their delicate fra
i -granoe. . . . -
Portland was en fete, and those witlj--.
In were repaid before a-note from the
international songbirds fell from the
' inspired throats and winged Its way
' over to find lodgment In the well at
- ttmrd ars-of-tho"uandsr--f worshipers
at tn altar of Wolf -Ferrari, .y " ;
-iV- .Gorgeous Gowns Blsjrtayea,
Thousands upon thousands of dollars
.shot: their tiny gleams of scintillatiiig
radiance from , the snowy .background
of Illy breafrt and throat,' tapering arms
" and fingers. Bartorially the firnt nigh
' waa "correct," Gowns of gorgooua rain
bow hues, filmy white frocks, regal
" robes of -satin and velvet; laces and
; spangles vied with each other In grac,
beauty and smartness.:
. But the. opera! " " ".'';' -.-', ' --Oh,
someone .else will tell you about
"(he "temperament," the. - "timbre" and
the "soul" of all, Thts-ts- merely the
; "trills," .and really they are of some
- Importance, and .far more expensive to
achieve from the -audirnce's point of
view. ' - ' ',
! From the theatre after the final notes
of the wonder orchestra died away, the
scene was shifted from the de.n of. the
Cammorists to the grills, where again
: fragrant rtowers nodded a welconjs to
tfee .hundreds of pleasure seekers, or-
chestral music throbbed, merry ringing
laughter alternated with the popping of
corkB .ftnd-ihjia it was that Portlands
"first night" oX grand opera passed
into hlsto.ry.'
- Theatre parties were numerous. The
boxes were filled with congenial groups
of friends. -'-'' -' .'. - -'
Mrs. Helen) Ladd Corbett's guests were
Mr. and .Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Mrs.
II. W. Corbett, Harry Burnett and Fred-
crick Forster. ' .---"
' Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett was radiant
in a gown of king's blue charmeuse com
bined with chiffon of the same shade
bordered in a crystal design." Diamonds
completed this exquisite toilette.
Mrs. Henry W. Corbett wore a beau
tiful robe of black thread lace made
over white safln.4-
Mrs. Henry 1 Corbett was charming
In a beautiful, gown of- white 'satin
draped in White chiffon embroidered In
gold and a handsome dug collar of dia
monds. : " l ...,.:.
Mr, and Mrs. VV B. jA.yerentei talned
a box party which included Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence M. Clark of Phjladel-
phla and:Mr; and Mrs. C. R., S. Wood. -
Mrs. Clark wore a handsome gown
of light blue chiffon trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Ayer waa gowned In 'white crepe
meteor draped with chiffon and gold
lace. '
, Mrs. Wood wore a becoming gown
Of black late with crystal trimming. j
Mr?. Henry E. Jiines Wore black satin
trimmed in chsntilly and Mrs. . Wash
bunt was attired in' cppw shaded crrpe.
meteor. .'.
Mr. and Mrs.. Morris "VYhitehouse had
as their guests ' Mr. and Mrs: Kdward
OoTklngham and Mrs. -A.. G. Dunn- of
Seattle.
- airs.- W hitehouse1 was charming in a
wfiite. govn of chiffon and lace heavily
embroidered In gold. . i,
Mrs; trokingham wore a gown of
black' chiffon, combined with tulle.
Mrs. Dunn was gowned In light blue
satin draped 'W blue chiffon, 'embroid
ered . in silver, , with bird .Qf paradise
head drees. . , . ' 7
Mrs. Solomon Hlrwh was hostess at
a'lxox.. party liicludlng the following
gueBts: ? Mn ahd-.Mrs. J. Wesley X,add,-
Miss Kila Hirschr Miss Mae Ilirsch' and
Miss Clementine Hlrsch..
Mrs. Ladd was" resplendent in white
lace sfudded with rhinestflnes. Her or
naments were pearls and diamonds.
Mis. Hlrscti wore steel.bltie satin with
diamonds. , '.
MUs Ella Hirsch was attired In dark
red .satin veiled In ehantiliy lace,
' Miss. Jae Hirscli wore- a white net
gown with cerise cliiffon drape.
Miss Clm,8ntlnlJlrs.c.hTwaj gowned
attractively in White rhiffoii ahd lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Kdgap B. I'iper enter
taiied lh their" box-Ir, and Mrs. F. S.
Foster. Miss Marv Bro'wnllfrnrHU Kdirnr i
B. Piper Jr. . .
Mrs, Piper wora sea green satin with
umoK lare. - , -
Mrs. Foster was cowned in white
charmeuse' with "rose polnt..:
Miss Brownlie. Wore white chiffon."
The guests In Calvin HcllteV box
were Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn. Jones: and
Mr.-and Mrs. Robert B. Walker of Ta-
em and Mr. andMrs. Charles-W Lea
9i Beauie, , , . . . .
John F, Carroll entertained in his box
Mrs. . BVT Goodell,-rMissrRuth-AUen,
Mrs. Emma , B. Carroll, Miss Amelia
Hall and Mrs. Ballard,
Mrs".; Carroll wore black lace over wine
red satin. .
Mrs. Ooodell wore gray, voile with
lace. '
Miss Halt was gowned Jn blue crepe
nwieoK -
Mrs. Ballard wore white charmeuse
"with over drape of princce late.
Miss Ruth, Allen, wore yellow satin
with:l)carl and gold embroidered trim
ming. , '' ' ;
JUrss May Failingrrrnd Miss Henrietta
Failing were hostesses at a box nartv.
including Mr. and Mrs, Richard Koch-
ler, Mr. and Mrs... William I Brewster.
Miss Henrietta Failing was gowned
In white net and rose poitit with crys
tal ever drape. .
Mrs. Koehler wore 'lisrht blue satin
veiled In embroidered chiffon of a mode
brown shade. . :
Miss May Falling wore' a charmlne
gown of light blue Chiffon corled in
copper tmades.
Mrs.WBrewstcr wore black lace; Over
blue" BHttn.-- . " " " - "
W. .Tone
naitiu ,tl
Miss Helen EastmaTt in , their box.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Plttock were Mrs, O. L. Price. Mrs. IC
P-4IartzmanfMIss L. Gantenbeln ' and
Mr. -and Mrs. I K. Gantenbeln.
Mrs. Gantenbeln wore pink satin with
black lace combined. " ,
Mrs, Price wore apricot crepe meteon
Mrs. Hertzman white embroidered
crepe. ' .
Miss Gantenbeln wore white and blue
foulard.
Other prominent, people In the audi-J
ence were:
Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis. Mrs.
Lewis wore a stunning gown of fuchsia
shade, Ut velvet "with oriental, wrap
trimmed in fur.
Dr. and Mrs. Holt C, Wilson. Mrs.
Wilson was charming In a white lace
gown, made over .white - brocade and
trimmed in pearls. . -
Mr. . and Mrs. I. N. Llpman. Mrs.
Lipman was charming1 In beautiful
gown of white with chiffon drape of
Nell rose stunned with rlilnestones.
Mrt and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs.
Thomas, wore flrhcepming gown of black
lace over white with" gold embroidery.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner. Mrs..
Flelschner was gowned In light blue
satin draped, with chanttlly lflce.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier. Mrs. Meier
wore 'pink charmeuse with lace com
bined. Mr. and Airs. Cecil Bauer. Mrs. Bauer
was gowned in a sea green chiffon.
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Green-. Mrs.
Green wore a charming gown of black
crepe with corsage of white lace.
Mr. and Mrs. William rriidliomme.
Mr. Prudhomme.woro black velvet' with
gold embroidery trimming. .
Mr, and Mrs. Julius Meter. Mrs.
Meier was gowned in black panne vel
vet with crystal bordered .chiffon on'
the corsage.
Miss Ethelwyn Glalis was beautiful
In white satin with Nell rose cliiffnn
over dress, and corsage of light lavender
orchids. . .
Mr. and Mrs. pom J.-Zan. Airs. Zan
was attired In white lace. ;..
- Mr. and -Mrs. tii.y W'Ttflbot and M
and Mrs. David T. Iloricyman. '
Mrs.. Talbot wore king's blue t char
meuse with gold" lace combined. J
-Mfa 'Hotfoymsn wore Nell rose chif
fon with crystal trimming.
Mr. and. Mrs. Felix FreldlanderV Mr.
Frcldlander was gowned in white satin
with crystal overdrape, ,
..Mr. nnd'Mrs. C. Alvord. .Mrs. Alvord
wore pink satin with beadei net over
dress. . , "
L!'Mrs. Frank HarVwas attired lh black
crepe meteor combined witn-',vnlt' '8Cert
Mr.: and Mrs. Max Jflelschner, Mrs.
Fleischner wore peacock - blue satin
trimmed ihblaek Jace. .
Mv. and Mrs. Ben Selling and Mr. .and
Mrs.--Emmanuel Slchel.
: Mrs. Selling wore yellow chiffon with
bid lace trimming.
Mrs. , SicJj! wore white cej with
crystal trimming
Mr. and Mrs. Frefl-fMrthehlld. Mrs.
Rothchild was gowned in. black chiffon
With embroidered net combined.
t -.Mr. and Mrs. Mose Slchel,. Mrs. Slehel
was attired in black panne velvet with
white lace" combined. '."
Mr. nL Mrs. J. G. Mack.,. Mrs. Mack
wore a.cnarming gown.ot, yenow cnit-
fOll. ,-. .;.'.;. ' 'y.
Mr. and MrsT E.'-C-MesrsMrsrrMears-
w'ore-appl grecn-chlffoh wlth beaded
net. : .;.'- - ;.. - ... --7...
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Froehlick. Mrs.
Froehllck was la. watermelon chiffon
draped over white rtln.' -;
Mr. and Mrs. jVilbur E. Comaa and
Mr.lahd Jkljs, Ffank Ransom.
Mrs.i Comartpr wineshadeJ tut
velvet. ,. --":.t5w'"
Mrs; Ransontf wore white spangftd net
combined with laee.'., . . .
Mr.i and. Mrs. F. O. Downing.-' Mrs.
Downing white chlflon draped with
bended' net, t ' ,
Dr. and M.rs, Andrew C. Sthitli, Miss
Louise "McDonald. 1 -7 j -
Mrs. 'fcrnlth wote a charming gown
of white lace 'and pearl sequins. .
MJss McDonald wore light blue satin
trimmed in wliitarlace. .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter 3. Burns, Miss
Anita Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Hawley
Iloffman.
"''Mrs. Burns wore white lace combined
with blue, i '
. Miss Anita Burns wore apricot chif
fon. .
airs. Hoffman wore yellow charmeusn
Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Bobertson. Mrs'.
Robertson wore mulberry chiffon with
White lace. ;
' Mrs. James MCracken'and Mrs. Rose
Coursen Re'CtfT "
Mrs. McCracken wore bl'atk velvet
with chantllly lace' and jet combined.
Mrs. Heed wore a charming gown of
lilac shaded velvet with white lac cor
Bagc. J. " ,; ." ' '
Mti and Mrs.. Walter Cook.1 Mrs. Cook
wore pink ; crepe .meteor with pearl
beaded over dress of. white lace.
Mr, and Mrs. J'rank G. Owen.' Mrs.
Owen were white with appla green chlf
fan draie. -
r. M..r. and Mrs. G. K.r Clark. Mrs. Clark
worewhlte chantllly , lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Henvy Metzger.. Mrs.
Metzger. was- beautifully, gowned-In
black brocade ;. with white 'chantllly
bodice and corsage of orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Haseltine. Mrs.
Hazeltine wore black velvet combined
with .white lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley, Miss
Bertha Tongue and Mrs. Munger. Mrs.
Tarpley was charming .in white satin
combined with light blue and rhino
stones. -
Miss Bertha Tongue' wore a Nell rose
.chiffon made over white satin.
Mrs. H. M. Munger wore blue chiffon
with white lape-and' crystal trimming.
Mr. and Mrs. E(Jward Bovce, Miss
Kolb, Mrs. F. A. Sherman, Paul Sher
man and Rev. Father McDevitt.
Mrs. Boyco wore black velvet and lace
combined. 1
Mrs. Sherman waa attired In black
chiffon. Miss Kolb wore pink Dresden
chiffon. -
Mr. and Mrs. .- J. SKerman O'Gorman
and' Mrs. William McCord.
Mrs. O'Gorman wore apricot satin
with white lace trimming.
Mrs. McCord was attired In black lace
over royal blue. "":
m G1DBI IS
a mm
111
Singer Relieves Herself of
"' Several Thoughts Concern
ing 'llew Yorkbut the
West, It YSo. Different.
FREE SUGAR
PROBLEM
BIH
ERS PRESIDENT
Washington, Apt'lI T. President W1I
son -and Congressman "Underwood, ma
Jority lernliT in tho hmise, will eon
fer "tonight on the tariff bill. The
sugar schedule-Is the knottiest problem
and it is reported that the president is
undecided whether to urge free sugar,
Recently the representatives of the
sugar .states and other prominent Dem
ocrats urged wnpon to declare agains
free sugar.
decidedly new effects
-r-have just arrived. Straight front ath
letic shoulders boxy or ' English hacks;
worth seeing they are most timely. The
value is there at twenty-five dollars. Oth
ers $i5:oo to $4aoo." ' 1 c-
p 1 a y ball, boys!
You want, a new Suit. for. Spring. Ball '
and bats, nn'tts, catchers' - gloves or uni-,
forms FREE with your Suit.
SPECIAL TOMORROW
Fifty-cent Silk Sox. - See
(them in the case at the door
of 'tlie Fourth street IFf
store . . . ..... ',,,i(Jw
RALSTON The Shoe for
Now New Spring models. .
Ther fit the foot, without
forcing. Qtlters-at g ' .
$4 and $G. )D
i
i
r- .'. 1 "' ... -si - - . . . ,
r??SaJie; i-VU0liband 'Red'"Murrl;y3AT. Zfr T
WING TIES .for the welWresscd fan. ......... .O UC 'JtK
&lC Stamps Given on Request
3J
r.!orrison
ft Fourth
M
Third St.
JustO(f
McrrisOrt"
SUCCESSOR TO A. B, STEINS ACH & CO. :
. By V. XV.
MarV. Garden has arrived- Portland
will see her. tonight as the seductive
..mats' and Marsr will cOnauer. To se
l,.' I. . .1 1 ,, J .. 1 . . . 1 , L.
know her Js to worship at the shrine
of art. beauty and' personal magnetism
for-she4s the embodiment 'of them all.
Reddest of the red 1 the brick-hued
crowning glory, of the rare and radiant
Miss Garden. ' Exquisitely chiseled, fea-
turesr lovely large blue eyes and a -deli
cate." clear White skin are hers and 'her
voice-ls like velvet, with its staccato
accent-rbut tete-a-tete Is her forte," the
f lashesnand the' glances ; of ' the white
armed gestures are rathfer lost like a
delicate perfume in a large area. She
Is fasclnativply Juslve. You 'see her
mood , but cuely ;ever herself j She
merely, flashes . In and out bf her own
conversation. ' "- :
No I am not aolna- to sine "Salnme"
here; y too am sorry. It's the. most
wonderful music In the-.'world because
it -expresses elemental feellnar. And
-Thais'r-she was & courtesan at first
but spirituality is a .passion too.'. But
'Natoma,' one,doesn't play It out "here
one lives it. . . "
v She It Idsusdersiood. -.
'Teople -do not understand ' me I
mean eastern peopler They haven't the
right conception of me off of-the stage.
They are in such a rut In New York,
they don't understand , any Jjlnd of art
that's the least bit new. But Chicago
and every place West Of Chicago is- dif
ferent and oh! how I love It.
'.So many people think I live only to
have a good time. Well I do ln,myway
and that way consists in glvin ud
everything to my art and vou don't know
how it absob you. J have absolutely
no anlmatlpn left when I start for my
three months at my 'country estate In
Aberdeenshire, Scotland, It has a mag
nificent hunting park. A'-place, only
to entertain my friends, for I am not
a devotee of the chase. Jn TactJhe only
thing 1 ever, shot was- a big white
turkey that had previously been tied
to-a-tree by the leg. I took the gun
In my reluctant hands, aimed at the
Poor feather creature, which was bare
ly three feet 'distant. Bang! went the
firearm and the victim staggered
around for a second or two and then
fell dead, at my feet. I cried for an
hour, but-finally the bird, was 'servefl
for dinner. But. alasl It was so filled
with shot that It was Impossible to
masticate It, and as a "consequence.
what had been expected to be the chief
diet at the meal had to be removed."
It's a long Jump -from roast turkey
to Beethoven, but the prima donna took
It without a struggle.
Dislikes Moaart and Beethoyea. .
"I know it Is heresy, but I don't like
Mozart or Beethoven, I can't sit out a
Beethoven program, not even when it
is by the London 8ymphony Orchestra.
haven t the taste for formal art: I
must have "inspiration. I love Debussy
and Strauss."
"What of American opera?" I aslted.
"There isn't any; It may come, but not
in my day, The Anglo-Saxon has never
produced great music. Take England;
where are her composers worthy to be
compared with her-poet and painters?
It lakes Latin blood to write music.
Grand opera is exotic; It always will be
exotic."
"Will you never sing Wagner?"
- 'No; the French-Italian schools are
more human, more universally appeal
ing." ,
Both on the stage and off Miss Ccr-
den acts on hunches, for she Is a devout
believer In Inspiration. ' .
- "Trust your intuitions, and act on a
flrs't Impression as. soon as It enters
your mind. First Impressions are al
ways tho best ones. It doesn't matter
what one has rehearsed either in Ufa
or on the stage, because at the right
moment, to the highly "Intuitive person,
the Inspiration will come. Anyone cart
develop his Intuitions until he can enters
that class, and receive the greatest gift
of the gods, next to imagination, in
spiration. "Hundreds of girls' seek my advice
about going on the stage. I tell them
the things I believe are necessary for
surcess, beginning with Imagination and
Including the ability to be a serious
student, to become well read and highly
accomplished, to cnak ... .cultured aa.
well as radiant woman ot oneself. These
are the qualities which must be added
to actual talent before one should even
consider, the stage seriously."
SEW I'KG
yPOli I KilEI
Lane 'and Chamberlain Say
They Haven't Been Asked
. for Recommendations.
m COLLECTS
(Walinrton Burean" of Th imirn.l t
Washington, April 1. Both Senators
Lane and Chamberlain, after art' Infor
mal conference, expressed the belief
that they, will have little 'difficulty In
coming, to an understanding "on patron-
age. - ... -.
, we- have, hesitated about forelag
this mattef- on ifce -'cabinet: officers,'
said Chamberlain, ''Knowing, how much
tney navesto occupy -their attention, uh
til we (shouia be asked or adyice. How
ever, we expect to come :to an under
standing readily. -It Is iiot-likely that
we shall make any public announcement
as io wnom we recommend for appoint
nient" ?
This decision will
polntment In 'Oregon,' where much anx
iety Is felt as to whom .the senators will
endorse. - ' : . - ' . .
'Judge'Tang Is?, still uncertain What
will bo Gone for Kim, but he is looking
the part, whatever It may happen to be
in his silk hat add Prince Albert.: '
senator Lane was handed a. disnatch
this morning by" a messenger, who de
manded : $1.60 charges. Opening It, hi
read an indorsement from a man in
Oregon of a certain applicant for of
fice. 'It thlsjteeps up," remarked the"
senator. "I'll go broke before anybody
Is appointed."-.-- ' j -
The navy department has Informed
ex-Senator Bourne hat there is no; In
tention of withdrawing the Oregon from
me raemo reserve fleet at mtget
Sound-.-- --i-T-1-" :
-Tennessfee Falls id tine.
(United Prei re4 Wire.)
Nashville, Tenn., April 1. The Ten
nessee state senate today by a vote of
27- to 3 ratified the amendment to the
federal constitution for the direct elec
tion of United States senators. It had
already passed the .house.
Supreme Court Says He Has
NcLlegal Right to AsIc Any
'In Multnomah,.' but if He
Gets 'Em, They're His
Salim Bitrnn of Tb Joanill.l .
Salem, Or. April 1. Justices of the
peace' In Multnomah county, are entitled
to all the .JTeea they may collect'for
performing marriage ceremonies, - put
they have Mo legal right to collect any
marriage tees at all.
This It. the ohlnjon of ,th slSle su
preme court. handed down today In the
case of J. W. Bell against Samuel B
-Martin, auditor for Multnoman couhty.
The auditor refused to audit a claim
of $200 for .Justice of the Peace Belt's
salary for June, 1SJ1, on th ground
that Bell had collected $1060 In mar
rlage fees, and had -not (turned them
over , to -the county. The lower court
sustained the plaintiffs demurrer; to
the auditor's answer In ' the suit, and
the auditor, appealed. The. supreme
court arnrms the. decision or the low
cr vuui i,' .
The- supremo court holds that Justices
In counties of 60,000 population, or oveiV
can legally collect fees only from liti
gants In 'their .court, and that the con
tracting parties In a' marriage cere
mony are not litigants, ?
"It is solely by virtue, of the statute
that .the county has arty right to the
fees ollected by the justices,, and If
the latter had no right to. collect them
neither has the county any right to de
mand the same from him," says the
court, whlh-say. further .that the fee
Is not a litigant's fee, neither is it one
allowed by law to a -Justice of the class
In which the plaintiff is included.
Fisheries Cpmrftissloner Quits.'
(United Treu Leased Wire.)
Washington, April 1. George N. Bow-
WE NOW- GIVE tot GREEN, TRADING STAMPS
Two
Smart
Pumps
$-4.
WW
"TV AI.NTY Strap Pump
of j?unmetal of pat
,ent leather. Plain foe.
medium low heels, welt
streejsoles.:
Aintzes ano
FETCHING Pump
- of. black cray en
ette, medium heel,
Short stae vamp, all
wiuuia . . rr widths.
Fully 20, other Styles in Pumps, Colonials and Button
- Boots $4.
The Portland Home of Hanan Shoes
$4.00.
ers, -Vnited States fi.
er. rfsi;nt.4 today,,
fice -Arril 10.
JIa will leave of-
chda with
" Saratoga Chips made with
Co'ttolene are never greasy,
as are those made with lard.
The reason for this is that
Cottolene heats to about 100
degrees higher than either
butter ,or lard, without burn;
ing, quickly forming a crisp
coating which excludes the
fat Your chips, therefore,
are crisp, dry and appetizing.
Cottolene costs about the
price of lard, and will go one
third- farther
than either
butter or lard.
Cottolea is never
sold irrtulk al
ways In air-tight
tin pails, which pro
tect it from dirt;
dust and odors. It
is always uniform
v-and dependable.
r
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMFAMT
J
129 TentK. Bet. Waskinton and AUcr
OB
JECT TO
I
BOND
LAMOOK
PROECT
' tWhlnitton Bureiia of Th journol.) -.Washington,
April -1. Senator Lane
rpiTTvnfi today the- following self-cxr !
plaiuitin-y telegram from officials of the 1
ron'.of Tillamook. i
"Major Mclntloa advisps us that the !
secretary of ftr Insists that a" bond'
bp put iip for the maintenance of the
Tiliahioolt Bay project from 13ay city t
Tllla'niook. - (
'I'lense confer with Senator Bourne.
m ho" has had tho matter in hand here
tofore, and use your lnfluencn to havo
tho secretary of war accept the bond
signed by the Bay City port. ,
"A personal bond Is Impossible and
the cost of .a . surety bond would exceed
tht' cost of maintenance." 1
The senator has taken the matter tin.
with the war departmt ,
KING COUNTY.COURT
WON'T BUY FLAG FOR
JUDGE; ARREST COMES
Cteiiffl li
Our
Seattle, Wash., April 1. Judge.
.Humphries of tli superior court
today ordered the arrest of the
commissioners of King county
for refusing to provide .an Am
erican flag for his courtroom
The warrant for their arrest has
been placed-- in the hands of
Sheriff Cudthee.i Humphries de-
clarcs that this is no April fool
Joke, as-lic Is determined to force
the commission to supply Amer-
Jean flags for tha superior court,
room Which he. occupies.--He is-'
sued an order 'several days asro ;
fot'ie ?'.ln1.tn,.f,sd,on'4,rs to nrodui'fl-
.U'e luVor's'libw':ttuVo wjiy UieyT'
: nnuiiiu nov, oe arrested, and the
- commisldners , in an effort to
rvade arrest asked that the hsftr'-
" f"" h hejd before another Judge,'
.ftUi'ld.'uj Ijrejudicfl. ."- . 4
Not one garment that we have in our magnificent slock
will be reserved. This stock is compcTsed of samples
iiiuy ana is recognized to. pe tne equal ot any stock. in
rorlland. -, 'j :
' ,
Drdcrs
we'must obey, say dispose of
everything immediately. Our past
fexperiencevhai"4auht: .us4 that the
quickest and most; thorough way to
do this is as follows: g . '
We Will Sell
$40.00 Suits and Cloaks forjgfj
430.0Q Suits- and Cloaks f of $18.45.
l.rfrCgofor $14.45
$20.00 Suits and CloaU ,1 jjS
This is a" strictly bona fide offer and
we 'have the.oods as advertised.
You can get one of these, bargains K'-
takingthe, " !
Elevator o Second Floor
SWETLAND BLDG., FIFTH and WASHINGTON STS.
l,Ehtrance- on - Fifth Street v IV .
9 m
1 l . " V f I
Kenneth McNim vowthat
Jap Shcics wear bestt
.. . .k -:' -'
V Mac's idea is that he will
find plenty of toe cornfort
in his Jap Shoes as well as
'long wear. "
.,
But he' dg;et just as much '
comfort, just as much ,
wear and a deal more
'style in Crossetta,
'pHAKcs urn '
4VALK SASrt Ti if If M-
rossext
LK BASTt ,
frJOl, ttMEvtiywkiri ,
LEWIS A, CROSsrrr. 1 Mikirt '
Vena AHta, Um. '. , -
IS!'
in
.0
When In Portlar :m at th ytit.
tel Seward. Ton i 1 find It one Of
the newest, mo' rtutic, modern
and elegantly f pointed hotels In
the Northwest .Located at Ta&to
and Alder tr v lu hart of retail
and theatre fi. u-t. Bates 81 and
npj with bath, and up, Bna meets
all trains. W. , bEViJLRD. Proo.
You'll appreciate-BITUHTIIIC
WaSicna5-Samp!c-Scit-
..".CIoqEs. Company
when, as in the case
of. Fifth sfreet, your
street gives years and
years of paving satis
faction free from rc-
pairs-vv:-;":-y
BoQsff6r-4 tT-bn - that
street: of yours.
-1. -