Till- OKIXON DAILY JOURNAL. rCHriLAFU). TUIICIJAY i;VJ:MJ'G, MAY U, V,l!
17$ lAWVEJi
'UARiES STATE ID
OU
A
He Declares the Accused Man
Could ; Not Have Murdered
Woman In It Without Upset
ting It In the Struggle. ,
IInllr4 !'" Wlre.t
ewburg-, N. V May 27. Th (Men,;
opened It rasa here today In the trial
of HUrton W Ollwoii, a New Yoik'uit
torn)-, for the murder of "Mrs, Hose
Stubo,': client.
, Attorney -. Henry Kohl,. -rnproHvatlnit
Gibson, bitterly attacked the, statu' evl.
drwe. H promised, to .disprove liiu tes
timony of. a physician that Mrs, Hxabo
died from strangulation. Ite dnivd tho
, prosecution '".tii; produce ( tfii; rowbnat
wbklj Gibson and Mrs. iabo were
ualna;, asserting that tiia onyteaillnt-s
of, the craft would convince tie JUTy
i.iai no xtnmfKie ou!d have occurred.
In the indictment against Olbson he
is charged with strangling: Mrs. 'Hanbo
to death While the two were boating on
tiroenwood lake, orange county, on thu
uiternoon of June.ic, 1S1J. dibHon
Vfi'i:e, his attorney declared today,
will be similar to the dofenae put forth
at thu first trial. Tile 'ai'iuned lawyer
declare Mrs. Siubo up4ot the buat and
t fell Into the water when she attempted
to change her seat The prosecutlns at
iornay aaia loiiay he will again put pn
the stand witnesses who will swear that
tney vaw tne couple struggling in the
boat, that Gibson's fingers Were about
the woman's throat and that their atrug
gies overturned the small craft.
JPiiyslelans who exhumed Mrs. Umbo's
body and performed an autopsy, the
prosecutor declared tolay, will testify
that the woman died of strangulation
and not by drowning. An effort also
will be made to get before the jury the
story of death which has followed Gib
aonin hta legal practice, before Gibson
was mulcted sensational stories were
brought to tight of unexplained deaths
or two former clients and of two others
, who had opposed him -legally In court
or. had testified against him at court
bearings. .
In 1896 Gibson was retained by Mrs,
Louise Stenton. Gibson railed to Induct'
Iter to invest In certain real estate, be
cause her daughter, Mrs. Alice C. D.
Klnnan, didn't believe it a good Invest
. nient On the night of June 8, 1903.
Gibson and Mrs, Klnnan wire heard
quarreling. The next night Mrs. Klnnan
waa ' found . dying on her -steps.
Michael Shlppo and his wife, aervartta Of
Mra. Klnnan, testified they heard Mrs.
Klnnan with her last breath nay, "That
lawyer struck me," when Gibson was ar
rested in connection with the death
Gibson went free on a habeas corpus
writ, and the case waa dropped. Michael
Shlppo was found murdered in Pelham
rreelc uii December 15, 1909. No clue to
the murder has ever been found.
Sl.ortlv arter Mia. Klnnan'a death
Mrs. Stenton died. Gibson failed In an
effort" to be appointed executor of her
estate. Instead, George X.Malcolm waa
named executor, with power to sue Gjb
soa for defrauding the estate. Malcolm's
body was found floating in the Bound
off Fort Sv'huylerioa Octooer 10. miu
Hta death has never been explained.
One other mysterious death was "told
when the stories of Gibsons life were
none into. . John Rice O'Neill, a. young
Irishman, recovered $10,000 from a rail
road for "the loss of a leg. He In
vested In mortgages under Gibson's di
rection, and bought a home In Ireland,
lie olanned to go there late in May.
1911. On May 6. 1911. O'Neill left his
house, telling his landlady he was "go-
in to Pennsylvania with Gibson to
close a bis business deal." He had con
siderable money on his person at the.
time. . O'Neill has never been seen since
and no trace of him has ever been found
despite the search made by English and
American police officials.
, I
j LAWYER ON SECOND TRIAL FOR WOMAN'S MRDERj-'
.., li '-"
';-. Vi r-:. Vi U
r ' v - H - f 'i T u
1 r". . i 'j , i 1 1
1 1 1 1 1
mo cum in
ECT PAGEANT
OF
I
A
gsii:d jury will
MET PIER TO
mm
E
New Departure Decided on by May Make Formal Inquiry Into
Rose Festival Manaaement: Lona Beach Disaster: All
Trucks ' and Commercial
Cars Eliminated This Year.
l-'or the first time since the Inception
Injured Will Recover, It Is
Expected. 1 ;
Cnlloil 'im l..(.iil Wlre.t
Long Heuch, Cttl., May 27. Members
of'tl.e noae Krulvul the automobile of the Los A ngolci county gronil Jury
?.r1h!l lWffnlrfiy- ? UiHWl "n o l5n BSlte today for
Automol.ll,. tl.,1, .catlval of un nwotlon of the ruins of that por-
lr"X.GttT 191ft'
flclals have turned this phase, of the tlon of , the Municipal
niMivni uvrr m iiib iiuu anu yeaieruay
organiaatlon of reveral committees of
autolHta was effected,
' J, l CooV, general chairman, ciallod
12 members of the commutes ,toKethor
ana tMey rormuluted tentative rules and
reg illations that will govern tiio motor
car pugvant.
Members of the committee, were 'dele
gated to the -following; hub-commltteea:
routing car-lvan ' HumanHon, Guy
T, Ki'tchihann and Aaron Krank.
ITliibs and organ lant Ions R C. Combs.
i'aui j. eeiy and-H. u. Kwlnk.
Kloctrlc cars K. J. Clark.- Hdgar
Kiang and F. r. BnUth.
. uunaniiuta arm roanatera J. V. Eng
lish. .Fhlllp Van De Kar and. Seymour
Feiendly.
Trucks to St ruminated. -
It has already been decided that
trucks and commercial' ws will be
eliminated from the parade' and all
advertising matter as well.
The parade will start on Park street
south of Jefferson. This much has
been decided and more definite arrange.
ments will be made when the commit
tee moots at the Commercial club
Thursday noon.
.11. L. Plttock has accepted the doh!
ion of grand marshal or the annual
decorated 'horse and vehicle parade,
which la scheduled for Thursday, June I able night, and are doing well. Although
Auditorium ap
prouch that collapsed Hatuiduy, causing
the death of 88 iieraotis. It bus not been
decided definitely that tho Jury will
nuiku a formal Inquiry Into the cause or
lesponKlbtiify or the accldont. Ttut evl
dence wtjl be secured that may be UHed
If such procedure is determined upon.
Hulldlnv and construction experts will
be named today by the cities of Ing
BMicii'tinu Los Angeles-und the British
Order Of the Hons of Bt. .George. These
men were expected to assist the . grand
jurors in their examination.
The: coroner's Jury which will make
the official report of. the tragedy will
meet lormauy again Tnursnay, Mean
while members of the Jury are making
inuiii(inuent inspection of lhe ruins.
ivalionai guarUMmen and uollce In
charge of the m83 of debris have been
touched. by the grief of a white Hnltz
dog that has refused to leave the ruins
since the accident. Th dog apparently
is waiting ror a master who went down
in the crash.
Long Beach officials have at their
disposal 4 fund of more than $6006 for
the immediate relief of sufferers or
their relatives. This, It waa stated, will
be Increased to meet any demands that
may be made.
Early hospital reports today indicated
tnai most or roe patients injured in Bat
urday a dlsuster had passed a comfort-
i
pure a Miim.ln 1m lint, ami dike ;-. nu to
bootln In e.xpullte mutleiN. 1, in lni- '
inlllty, miKK"nt '-aril hike a small card, I
carefully put tli numbers they wlnh
to vote for In siirne systematic ofdnr
ao.thnt they themselves understand
It and know .what to vote for from It.
I saw wlmt a buiiKlesoiTie thing a
Maniple tm 1 lot In those little (link
booths Is at tho primary. This Is
merely Intended, as a kindly personal
aiiKKestlon to yo'u to help tho populace.
Thanking you In qdvalce, I urn yours
sincerely,
ROSK Tt'I.LEY HCOHES. ,
8824 Thirty-ninth Ave. 8. E.
Journal Vi'nnt Ads "bring results.
A:.;usE:.:EfjTs
Burton V. Gibson and his wife in court.
LA FOLLETTE BOOMED AS NEXT PROGRESSIVE
E BY EDITOR WILLIAM AL
mm
LEN WHITE
FORMER NAVAL OFFICER
: HELD AT BURUNGAME
'. ' (CnltPd Prem lI Wire.) "" "
BiaUnsame, Cel.. May 27. J. Q.
Otinn. a former officer in the British
navy, is awaiting trial here today on
a charge of passing a worthless check.
He was arrested at the instancef of H,
(1. Mays, a real estate dealer, who
charges Gunn gave him a check for
$1450 which was returned marked "no
funds.". Gunn atoutly protests hla In
nocence 'off raud.
"I came to Burltngame to see
frlenda," Gunn said today, "and sought
Mays, who Is an Englishman, for di
rections. We became friends and he
urged me to buy some land. 1 told him
I would have to wait until my folks
in' Glasgow sent me money. Then he
suggested: I put up a check, which he
promised not to cash until the money
i arrived , from Scotland. Under this
agreement I Issued tne check."
U'liltcil Pri LeaM"1 Wlre.1
8an Franelsco, May 27. William Al
len White, of Kansas, who la famous for
various endears In the line of litera
ture and politics, aprung a little sensa
tion on California Progressives today
when he declared he hoped that In 1S16
it would be 'Unnecessary to sacrifice
Kooseyelt again."
White, In dlscuKsIng the political out
look, declared that-tt Ua -.Kolfetto will
only "come over" to the Rrogreaaives Iffe
will be the logleal candidate for the
presidency at the next national election.
"There Is not a man," said White, lit
tle, pudgy and keen, "in the Progres
sive party who does not admire and re
spect La. Toilette for his great accom
plishments. But liu Follette is between
the devil and the deep sea. He sees that
Wilson will not go back on his platform
pledge; he will not accept another term.
Without Wilgon. what becomes of the
Democratic party as It now is? La Fol
lette thinks he cannot come over to the
Progressive, and knows there is no
place far him in the" Republican ranks.
I'o you notice he. bus had nothing to say
at or for these Republican reconstruc
tion conferences? He has' made no
promises to the Republicans.
"Will the 1'rngresHlves compromise
with them? The Progressive party
will compromise with the Socialists;
will ko over bodily to Bill Haywood, a
lot sooner. In fact, the I'roaresslvea
have a lot more in common with Bill
Haywood than they have with the Re
publican party ai it now is. ,
"Ln Toilette's place in the next few
years is problematical. There la Just
one thing certain you can't conceive
a great constructive, forthright mind
like ills not going on not finding his
work to do. La Follett Is the logical
PrORrpsaK-e candidate, If he cornea over
to the Progressives. I think ir he does
.come over he will be our next presi
dent 1 can see no One else hla size on
the horlsson at present."
according to an announcement of Dr.
Lmmett Drake, who Is In charge.
Dr. Drake promised that this feature
of the .celebration will be better than
In former years, in View of the fact that
the Portland Hunt flub will turn out in
full strength, along with the Riverside
Driving association, and the various
schools, academies and institutions, The
latter will be represented by beautiful
noats in tne educational division. Di
Drake said today that especial efforts
will be made to make the educational
section an Impressive one, due to the
fact that he believes outsiders should
knew that Portland can offer educa
tional advantagea of the highest order.
A large nunfber of fraternal orders
and organizations of various sorts, from
the Letter Cai-rlem' AHxoriatlnn nnrt na
tional guardsmen to uniformed bodies WQT SATISFIED WITH
iryieaoiiifiiK vuiiuun muiuima aim
a number of the Injured are still In
serious condition. It is not expected that
there will be any more deaths.
President I rank 8. Cralg. of the board
of public works, bas made a critical ex
amination, of the cross beam that gave
way under thfl-loud- of human freight,
It was fashioned of two Oregon nine
timbers, spiked togeither. under some
condition! as jrTPJfl.r stronger than a
single tlmbetof the same aggregate di
mension!. Into the crack, between tho
two, however, had unavoidably penetrat
ed moiatiire from the sea and minute
particles of dirt and sand. Confined
there, sealed from the air. these ele
ments caused dry rot, which ate the core
from the double beam, causing the dis
aster. ; ' '
northwestern cities, will be represented.
The workhorse division, being
arranged for under the direction of the
Oregon Humane society brOmlses to be
good one also.
All entries must be on hand at 1
o'clock on the afternoon of the parade.
For rules and regulations governing
the entries for trophies and-prizes ap
plication should be mado to Dr. Drake.
BIB
HOUSE TO PASS
Famous Hotel Gives Way Be
fore the Rush of Mod
ern Events.
iAVUiirn niro
Minuwrtrn n
Ji 1 1 III lllllLll, LMLUj
LYNCH WEALTHY N
WHO RODE ON PULLMAN
One of Four Survivors of For-ty-Niners
Who Crossed
.Death Valley, Was '99.
rtJnltptf Prt Leautd Wlr.
New Orleans, La., May 27. N. W,
Green, a wealthy negro, is dead at Mil
ton, Fla today because he insisted on
' riding In Pullman cars in states where
the Jim Crow law is effective accord
ing to a dispatch received here. Green,
who was supreme chancellor of the ne
gro Knights of Pythias, was removed
from a train near Milton last night,
taken to the woods by a mob and
lynched.
(Uuitcd Tnaa Leased Vi'lin.l
New York, May 27. No more bean
porridge ; on Tuesday ? No more old-.-rashloned
New England boiled dinner on
Wednesdays, or soft clam svouse on
Thursdays; no clam chowder on Fri
days, nor turkey wings and vegetables
on Saturdays? . No, Mr. Broker and Mr.
Wall Street Clerk and Mr. ami Mrs.
visitor to New York, wou will get none
of these things on which you have been
feared, after May 29. On that day the
historic Astor house will close Its doors
forever and become a memory, a wraith
of , the things that hive been sacrificed
to the modern idea.
The building of "the new Broadway-
Lexington avenue subway to enable Mr.
Wall Streeter to get down to his office
with more speed, did for his. luncheon
BARBUR'S EXPLANATION
Portland, May 27 To the Editor of
The Journal Owing to the urgency of
t'.ie ease, I trust this will not bo taken
as. an impertinence. Last evening at
the city hall, with" the confuiion and
noise of the crowd, those who were
more diffident or possessed lean . lung
power had merely to gaze, guess and
take it for granted that tfietr under
standing was in accord with Mr. Bar-
bur's instruction. However, had that
gentleman mado tine of some old peda
gogical appliances the blackboard and
pointer and had tie used eueh fac
simile of ballot, poll book, registra
tion book, tally sheet, etc.,; and in ex
plaining dutlea of day boards ant'niglt
boards used tho , pointer carefully, I
believe those present- would have had
a tfiore perfect ' idea of the matter.
But since Mr.. Barbur used, patience
and tact Instead and tried hard to make
things as clear as he could, and since,
there are many interested undoubtedly
even though not regularly appointed on
boards, I suggest The Journal make
this effort on the same principle it did
in instructing the voter in last night's
paper.
Also it was suggested last evening
that all newspapers urge voters to pre-
VEE THAT
Right Now
TODAY
3 If h e aid ac He s follow
reading, eye strain is the
probable cause. .
HEAT BA f t OPPNg TODAY
HElLld THEATRE.
3 SSa Next Thurs. , flay 23
tfl'C'lnl irl'T ninllnri) K.lunluy.
Wert A I.deirlmr I'mrnl.
America'! Prl Luih-Mlcr, '
EDDIE FOY
, - nrt Ihe
7 LITTLE FOYS
WITH A COMPANY OV 80,
In tlie luti.lrnl comnly
"OVER THE IV." .
Bnln(f: Lower floor, JO row M.OO; g
rovii fl.OO, 4 rii $1. Ilnlortiijr, $1, T.V,
00. Sltvrlil prk tUtunlur MhIIbm:
Iwer flyor, $Vllo, fi. ltiilcoqy, l.oo.
TSi 6fle.
BAKER
You should consult us
no it and let our skilled
specialists determine jus
what the trouble is.
I If, after a thoroughly
accurate' examination of
your eyes, we find you do
not need glasses, we wil
tell you so.
Q Good optical work de
mands high grade, compe
ent, experienced men.
Q You will find uch men
in our organization of op
ical experts.
J We're upstairs; so were
Franklin j Lincoln, Grant,
and a host of other "good
ones. .This is not. conceit,
but proves that the best
isn't always the easiest
to get at
1$ Thompson Glasses cost
$2.00 or more."
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
TREATS! 1 '
Mala S, A-M0. ' i
Qm. I.. Baker. Hit. '
The popiilir Buker riaysrs. Tniiluht. All
Week, inmliii'ff d. and Hut. ' On "f It"' '
greateaf of nil modem ' plays, "
flAJID HARUM."
Pramiflwvl from lb fncuin ,iiorl, And pluyd
by Wlllliim II. Cm n. An ImmeitM hit l- .
wiys. Iteatl tlm bonk, see the pluyi a Renulne ;
V.ntilnd, nfiitu OH UA fUi All lll.l.
treat. Kronhi orlrix. !:. Hi. fto!
liiet. 25;, oxt wprk-i' The Wolf."
WEEK MAY SflBiid Anderton In S serlea
of refined athletic eierclnea, ' ilephf ft Hill, .
I.a Petit Alva, Browning & Lewis, Martini
ft Trola,. Kaill liix-h ft t.'o., I'antagearnue.
Hperlal Attraction. Tb Mother Uoone tiirls.
Popular iirlcaa. nwtlnte daily. Hox and flrat
row balcony ream-d. Boi offlee open from 10
a. tn. to 10 p. m. I'honea A-32JA, Malo .
lurtala 2:at, 7:13, :1..,.. I
LYRIC
WBEK U At J-Tke New Comlfl Opera! On.
wlU present "THE LOVK CUBE." A riot of
fan. A Binalral bit. 'Tuesday slsht.' stbletlo
contest. Friday night, vhnrua girls' contnt.
Prices, nlfhta, 15r, 35c. Matlnett, any seat,
THE; OAKS
Portland's Great Amusement-
Park, '
rmsa jtsTTSKTAnracaaTT
This Afternoon and Tonight ftt
2:80 and 1:00.
Oaks Hawalians. l- ,
Inea ds Castillo, Prima Donna.
Phelena Oevsno, In Scotch Bongs.
Owens and Pine, soubrettes.
Owens and Owena, Comedians.
La Valla, Ring Novelty. .
TONIGHT and Saturday and Sun
day Afternoons
BOTAX. rr-AXIAW BAjTO.
Cars at First and Alder.
Launches Morrison Bridge. -:
BASEBALL!
V RECREATION PARK
Corner Vaughn and 24th Sts.
San Francisco
. VS.
sPortland
May 37. 98. 39, 30. 81. Jnas 1.
Qamas Mfln weak days 3i00 p. m. loa-
aays, aou p. tn.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys under 12 free to bleach
ers Wednesday.
(I nlltHl l'resK Leaned Wire.)
i fetocKton,. Cal., May 27.- Mrs. Julia
J Brier, one of the four survivors of the
original party of "Jayhawkers,"" who
i succeeded in irossing "Death Valley" in
j IS49, la dt-ad at the home of her son,
! Hf-v. J. W, Brier, at Lodi, ntar here. She
; was 99 years old.
! The "Jayhawkers'' started from Gales
burg, Ills., for the California gold fields
.April o, 1S49. Six. weeks later they
crossed the Missouri river at the soot
where Omaha now stands. - -
At Suit Lake the caravan found tha
Mormons anxious to break a trail to
connect with the old Santa Fe trail.
Captain Juan Hunt, commander of the
Mormon battalion in the. Mexican war;
was engaged to guiile the train of 100
wagons to Pueblo de Angeles for
$12 a wagon. At Little Salt lake, 250
miles south, the party got hold of one
i Plot for. the Movie.
i i ' it'nlted Preen Leaned Wire.)
San Francisco, May 26. Mrs. Mary
Rossi s pet cat , Jumped 'out a window
after a rubber-. ball. Mrs." Roasi leaned
out and accidentally followed the cat,
Both escaped serious-tnjury.
EFORE
YOU
SIGN
An AppUcation for Life Insurance
,in any other Company
Serve YourOwn
Interest
by examining the
New Low Rate Contract
' DoesBusineM
Exclusively in Healthful Oregon
Best for Oregonians
HOME OFTICB '
4,orbctt BuUflnitCg f IfiBnJ HarflfoirPbrTtSma
tmtitM , Cmrsl Masif - AMiitstrt Mit(rr
place. It was necessary to cut off a j of Fremont's maps 'and, against the
slice of the old hostelry for the under
frroumi system, and the Astor estate
decided to close-up the place entirely.
When the Astor house closes slrx die
Thursday, many will sing the. valedic
tory of the famous house, and wax sen
tlmntal over the list of presidents and
justices of tho supreme court, and edi
tors and writers and .financiers and s'ea
captains and diplomats who did their so
journing or their campaigning or their
dickering or . maybe "T5t, their eating
there not to mention the late King Kd
ward, .then Prince of Wales, and the
Grand Duke Alexis, of Ktissia. both of
whose names appears on the old regis
ters. . .
But all that is beside the point.. There
are those to whom the closing of the
Astor house will mean a complete revo
lution of. the scheme of, existence.
There are today men in Wall street and
that vicinity who have never eaten a
business luncheon anywhere else since
they were kiddies in knickerbockers.
.Some of the "heavy" men of the street
began to frequent the Astor house when,
as office boys, they, wore aeht .there to
get tho luncheons of .their employers,"
he dcad-and-gone brokers of yesterday.
If this were the worst of the pathetic
Story, it, would not be so bad, but there
are the employes of the familiar old
place. , Waiters, porters and othor at-1
taches or the Uotl have been there for
a generation some of them- never
worked anywhere else. When the doors
close for the last time on Thursday
these men will go out. Thev- are ail
old in the service, but the Astor house. is
all they know. It has been home to
them for 20-30-40 years, and they will
feel lje travelers in a Ktranee land
when they start out to-find new dIhcs
of employment.. ' Tlio Astor had a style
all its own, vastly different from th-?
nioaern New York restaurant and hotel
and the men wlio have devoted there
lives 'to ''the old place jiatiiralfy feel a
VhHW' in Mi lua she werlii n.in .,mm.
othV-r coign of , vantage And nil the
waiters there have not been like 'Paul,
wlio has made $100,00(1 out of his tips. .
wishes of Captain Hunt, .voted to turn
due west. They thought they Could
reach the gold fields by a route 800
milts shorter. , They wandered Into
Death Atlley and crossed the great des
ert after enduring incredible suffer
ings. Many members of the party died
on the way.
."The "Jayhawkers". held a reunion
in Lodi at the home of Mrs. Brier in
1911.
3 More Days of
son s Dig
Kobin
Reducing
FRISCO ROAD ASKS
THAT
RECEIVER BE NAMED
(United rro .c ied WIru.)
ki, liipuiB, mo may it. It was
learned from an authoritative source
nere iay mat tne gt. Louis & Ban
rrancisco railroad this afternoon will
ask the United Btates.-olroult court her
io BPiiomi a receiver ror its lines. '
rnomas it. west, chairman of the
Doara or directors of the St. Louis Union
Trust company, was virtually agreed
upon this afternoon-as receiver of the
t. vouis & san Francisco railroad
Large stock and bond holders are ar
ranging plans lor the receivership.
The cause of the appointment of a re
ceiver Is supposed to have been failure
to refund the road s debt '. ;
. (ts Verdict for $1384.
L: F.. Gerdeta received a verdict for
$1684.2 against the Pacific Bridge com
pany by a Jury In Circuit Judge Gatcna
court this morning. The amount waa
wie total OBaea ror in the eomr.Ialn
Gerdeta charged that he had performed
rrv-e ior tne company arnd furnished
iiiiiiei isi hi siMM1
a $100,000
stock of men's apparel
The tremendous -success of this 10-days Stock-Reducing
Sale at Robinson's is due, we believe, to Portland's confidence
in our methods, our merchandise, our reputation.
Everything in the store, except contract goods and special
$5'Panamas, at 34 reduction. Sale prices for cash only. Just
3 more days, as we, will be closed Friday, Decoration Day
Open till to P. M. Thursday night. " - '
Stein-Bldch
-INCLUDING BLUES AND BLACKS
$20.00 Suits .. $15.00
$25.00 Suits. , $18.75
Famous $17.00 Suits Now $12.75
WHITE I
IWrtTHD TDitrir I
2d Hoor Corbett BIdg. W mwiui. inutu I
Fifth and Mnrrimn H is for the small mer- H
rum ana mormon i chant M weU- the 1
m mm, mm mm U lSrser On. I
- : r'T 589 H In its various I
fvygsr'V rfidat!-VJ.T I ths White I
'SrWpjf 8 lulrements of e v e ry H
4tfe21fe25rc H business man who
jfAv.igpii H has a delivery prob-
I iSl rjmm I lemtowlve. B ;
T'.-&lTr I E. W. Hill, MgJ B f
- ' SMWjh' " B 69 BROADWAY H
I Si
Cioihes : '
$30.00 Suits .
$35.00 Suits .
Summer Shirts. Straw (
Hats, Panama Hats
(Except $5 Panamas)
off
$22.50
$26.25
Men's
Hosiery. Men's
Underwear. Men's
) Pajamas , -
Sl'WMr wm Iwliiir nnn
for the citj'. while the
that he. took the work and furnlabed.
the material n a partnerahlo basis.
BIdg.
liCornec
?
PLATES
ONLY
"This One Thing WeDo"
We are specialists on Ar
tificial Teeth (Plates) and
our practice is limited to
this one branch of den
tistry. As a result of our special study
and training on False Teeth, we
are in a position to give yoq
entire satisfaction, no . matter
how many disappointments you
may have had.
A, booklet describing various ;
plates wil be mailed free upon
request. - - -Artificial
Teeth Repaired
Drs. Kelsey & Sturdevaot
245 MORRISON ST.
Corner Second, Portland, Ore. .
MarsiiaU 2146
Oregon Humane Society
Off to 20 Union Avt Cor. afarkel IV
.srntTSi Kail iaa.- 1 "
Horse ambulance for sick or disabled
animals at a moment's notlcsv prions
reasonable. Report ail cases or erusltx
to tbls office. Open day and nlxbt.