Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1916)
i- t THE OREGON" DAILY. JOURNALS PORTLAND, r FRIDAY, MAY- 5,. 1916. 13 COLONEL ROOSEVELT W(ES EXCEPTION TO PAPER'S STATEMENT Calls Quotation Regarding Hughes Credited to Him r . I I I a preposterous ana unirue. Charge of Falsifying" History by Edl t torlsla ad Senator Xegerdlng the AMERICAN REINFORCEMENTS RUSHED INTO MEXICO ON MOTOR TRUCKS' Oynter Bay, N. Y.. May 6. (I. N. 8.) Colonel Roosevelt tooK exception to- dav to a recent statement in the New Vr.rU "World" to the effect that he riad referred to Justine Hughes as "That Baptist hypocrite." j ' "This," he said, "Is Just as prepos terous as If it had said that Mr. Hughes had called m'e a Dutch re former- uiiiudhui. eiaicmciiv 'iKi.ti.fl Via 1iiMf ci a nntriiA ma tha nthflr and Just as ridiculous." The colonel was asked to comment on editorials charging him with hav ing falsified history in his address before the Methodist soolal union. In - that address he compared the- record of unavenged -American deaths at the hand 8 of "representatives of foreign governments" during the Wilson ad- liiLiMBii a.uuik wiui liiv iniuiu ui mio j DWDtt nu ftlBU teen quuicu an naTing taken the colonel to task on the same grounds. ' Colonel Roosevelt said: to the fact that Americans were mur- 1 -A jk v a l n Awtst." la!Anu(nw U t a t a oir T atatAi) 'that no Americana lost "their lives on foreign soil through acts of foreigners during my administration.' "Senator Stone is mistaken. I said no Americans were slain 'by repre sentatives of any foreign nations.' The editorials refer to certain Ameri cans killed in brawls by bandits or in mob conflicts and to four Americans killed by Yaqul Indians. Not one of these men was killed by a 'representa tice of Mexico' or any other foreign nation. Of course, every year, every where, in every country, " citizens of that country and occasionally foretgn- ra n r a bllUj l.t, ... 1 . .. .-. . . . t ., ,. t Kii.vu j viuinai; i.i inn unin and this even In great civilized cities." ' ' : ' n -. - XIlBaTliTtCTfflyM M"n jyilllllliMlilMiidliTWBrTlTITrtTtlWBBWrT I m&i--'- .. c VjkJtL. Ill Oreson Track Team Beady for Winged M University of Oregon. Eugene, Or., May S. With a saight wind at their jiqtqh tszjkk tfoop traih pi toxica Forbidden the use of the Mexican railway by Carranza. the United States is forced to se motor trucks in transporting the reinforcements which are being sent across the border to strengthen General Pershing's column, which Is reported to be in imminent danger of an attack. ,. The picture shows one of the automobile divisions, "somewhere in Mexico," conveying troops to an American base. Women to Provide Drinking Fountain Women of Ontario W. C. T. TS. will Make Water Available to Man and Beast Fund for Fountain Started. Ontario. Or., May 5. To take the place of large quantities of liquor con sumed in Ontario last vear. the wnm An . of the W. C. T. U. will Install a pub- aiu luuuiaill vii uiiu ui kilo I'nucipai Streets here. The fountain will be a combination affair for man and beast. Th W. C. T. U. held alarge silver tea at the residence of Mrs. l,ee Tuesday .and secured a good jum for the new fountain. 4 "Tork on Ontario-Vale Road. N Ontario, 0rM May 6. Operations have been started to Improving the roads in eastern Malheur county and in particular between this point and Vale. Messrs. walker and Fowler re ceived a 0-30 tractor Tuesday and will start at once to haul uravel. It is . tne intention or tne county court to make the roadbed between here and "Vale a boulevard, and It Is Intended In time to plant trees the full length of the route. Alcoholic Insanity Cases Discussed Dr. Kobert S. Xee Stelner, Superintend, ent of tne Oregon Hospital for In sane, Delivers an Address. Alcoholism and the "red plague" ere chiefly responsible for the 1640 pa tients in the Oregon hospital for the Insane, averred Dr. Robert E. Lee 8teiner, superintendent of the Institu tion In an address before the Progres sive Business Men's club yesterday aft ernoon at the Oregon hotel. Nor has the number of cases due to alcoholism decreased as expected since the prohibition amendment became af fective, said he. At the same time Dr. Steiner be lieves that prohibition ultimately will greatly decrease insanity due to alco hol. Dr. Steiner described the hospital and its methods of maintenance. He complimented the leaders of the social hygiene movement and such men as lien Selling for their cooperation. A.'l. Grllley, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. presided. His first program feature was to nduce all the men present to remove ccats and vests and engage in exercise that he declared would strengthen their bodies, increase the zest of living and prolong their lives if they would make it systematic. There was also a brief wrestling ex hibition. Owen Summers announced that the Progressive Business Men's clob will enter a candidate for queen of the Rose Festival. Chester J. Hogue Introduced the chairman of the day. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Browns 7, Tigers 6. Detroit, May 6. (L N. S.) St Louis bunched three hits In the thirteenth inning yesterday and defeated the Ti gers, 7 to 6. Poor pitching and Inef fective batting wltn men on bases caused Detroit's downfall. Groom pitched the last eight innings for the Browns' and was not scored on. The score. ST. LOUIS. DETROIT. ' AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A. Shotten.yf l) O 1 O Vttt.3b . . . .5 2 2 3 Johnson, s .5. 0 6 Cotib.cf ....6-0 5 0 Miller.rf ..Bit 0 Beach, If ...6 1 2 0 Stsler.lb ..8 2 IT 1 L'miwfird.rf 5 0 10 Pratt. 2b ..4 1 4 U tltllman.Zb .0312 Marnani.cf SOS 0 Burun.lb ...6 1 19 0 Deal. 3b ....6 2 1 8 Youug.su. . . 6 2 4 5 Hartley, e ..5 2 4 2 jtanaf e,c ..4 2 4 1 DTfnp't,D 10 0 1 Biker.c 4 0 1 1 McCtbe.p ..0 0 0 1 Dsbuc.p ....2 1 0 8 Urooui.p ...2 0 0 2 Brlkaon.p ..0 0 0 0 Toblu 1 1 0 0!DUM,p 1 0 0 3 Bortoa ..110 Oil'oreleBkie.p 0 0 0 1 tKavnugh.. 1 0 o 0 UHarpr... 10 0 0 tMaiel... 0 0 0 0 Totals ..46 10 3 16 Tot all ...50 12 89 19 Child Tumbles From ; Cradle in Window Ix-Months-Old Baby of Julian Xlnile Tails Three Stories1 to Instant Death , Mother Was Sewing' Nearby. ' San Francisco, May 5. (U. P.)l Buff Klnzie, 6-months-old son of Jul ian Klnzle, met death yesterday when a basket in which he waa lying on a Window ledge of the fashionable Hotel Victoria overturned. Mrs. Kin ale grabbed frantically at the basket. Although she managed to hold the Im promptu cradle the child tumbled to the pavement three stories below. He Was Instantly killed. , r When writing- or tillnit SIms mention Tho Journal. Tttien, House Warming Is Now Being Planned With a great house-wanning and program, the Portland Transportation club will be host to Its members and friends next Monday night in Its new home, second floor of the Merchants National bank building. Fourth and Washington streets. President Blaine Hallock is planning to have the affair strictly ai fait, not to sa V recherche. The new furniture and fixtures are already practically all in place and the work of the club Is to go forward with renewed zeal. The club's quartet will appear In concert and the club's own orchestra is preparing some pretentious numbers. Big Shipment of Berries Has Arrived Nine carloads of strawberries and cherries arrived this morning on South ern Pacific passenger train No. 16 from California. They represent the largest shipment so far of the season. The fruit was billed by express. With the late ripening of the Hood River ber ries, the California product is having a longer run than usual this spring. A good many are beginning to ripen In the Rogue River valley end are be ginning to find their way here. Batted for Darenpjort In fifth. Batted for McCabe in fifth. tBatted for Dauaa In lllth. UBatted for Baker In thirteenth. tUK&a for 8tiiase In mlnth. St. LouU 0 000321000000 17 Detroit O 001280000000 06 Kun Sbotton, Staler &. Pratt. Hartley, Tob in. Vltt. Veach, Hellman 2, Xoun. Dabuc. Errors Shotten, Staler. Hartley, Young. Two baa hlta Staler, Veach, Bellman 2. Three baae hlta Pratt. Too tig, Dubu. Stolen base Deal 2, Mariana, Vltt, Veach. Doable play Johnson to Pratt. Bates on balls Off Darenport 1, off Groom 1. off Dubnc 8, off Grlcksen 1. Strack out By Groom 8, by Iiubuc 1, by Dauaa 2. Umpires O'Loughlln and Ulldebrand. INHERE TO GO ror an uuting Reduced Round-Trip Week-end fares to: Eugene: Corvallis: Salem: Albany: Good fishing on the McKenzie and Siuslaw Rivers. University of Oregon located at Eugene. Home of Oregon Agricultural College. Out fitting point for fishing on the Mary's River. State Capitol. State. Indians 2, White Sox O. Chicago. May 6. (I. N. S.) The Cleveland Indians kept up their win ning streak yesterday, shutting out the White Sox, 2 to 0. The game was a pitchers' battle throughout, Coumbe for Cleveland op posing Williams. The former was touched for eight hits, but kept them well scattered. Williams was relieved by Faber after pitching seven Innings. The score: CLEVELAND. CHICAGO H.O. A. Graney.lf . . Turner. 8b. Speaker, cf. Rotb.rf Guuull.lb. Howard. 2b. 4 Wb'ajt'a.aa 4 O'Nall.c... 3 Coumbe, p.. 4 AB. 4 4 4 4 4 0 2 O Lclbold.rf. . 2 O 0 2Mor rl rty,lb 2 2 2 UM'Mullen,3b 2 3 0 E.0olliDji,2b 2 12 2 JjComja,lb 1 1 2Jackion.lt. 2 8 2 Felacb.cf... 0 6 OiWeaver.aa.. AB. H.O A. 0 1 Totala ..35 9 27 14 Sehalk.e.... Williams, p. Lynn rabar.p.... 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 2 4 1 2 1 8 1 2 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 Ttotala . . .81 8 2T S Batted for William Id aerenth. Cleveland .1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O Huoa Turner. Roth. Error O'Nell. Two big hlta Sneaker, Jackson, Wambsgansa. Stolen baw 8balk. Sacrifice bits Jackson, Schalk. Double playa Sohalk to Wearer. Coi-mb to Gandll to O'Nell, Wauibaganaa to Howard. Basea on ball Off Williams 2, off Faber 1. Struck out By Williams 6. by Coumbe 2. by Faber 1. . Umpire Erana and Chill. Senators 5, Athletics 1. Phldelphla, May 6. (I. N. S.) Walter Johnson let the Athletics down with six hits yesterday, the Senators winning, 5 to 1. Sheeban, who start ed for the Athletics, also was effec tive, holding the Senators to two runs and five hits in eight innings. He was taken out to let a pinch hitter bat, and Weaver, who replaced tiro, was bit to all corners of the lot. The score Officers Elected By Student Body &eed College Attendants Bold Annnal Meeting; Manager of Student Paper Is Also Chosen. Reed college held Its annual election of officers of the student body yes terday. Officers were chosen for the student council, managership of the Heed Couege Quest, the student paper, and the Amanda Reed association of the women of the college. The results of this vote were: Ambrose Brownell 56; Edgar .Bennett, 45; and Charle3 Larrabee and Sigurd Grondahl, tied at 41, lor tne regular council positions and Milton Bozorth, advisory mem ber; and women. Miss Clara Eliot, ts 4 Miss Arlien Johnson, 65; Miss Jose phine Saunders, 62; Miss Harriet For rest, advisory member. The tie be tween Larrabee and Orondahl will probably be voted off soon. The of ficers also serve for the student body, The election for the Amanda Reed association resulted as follows: Miss Margaret Walton, president; Miss Erma Bennett, vice president; Miss Kutn Yant, 19, secretary: Miss Ade laide Morey, '19, treasurer: Miss Elsie Clair, '17, Bible club chairman; Miss Zylpha Dempsey, '17, social service chairman, and Miss Althea MorrLs, '19, civic affairs chairman. John Dambach, '18. was elected bus! nesa manager for the student paper. Old Man Is Arrested For Making Threats Martin Cox, 74 Tsars Old, Said He In, tended to Kill Everybody In the Ladd ft Tilton Bank. .iviarun uox, it years old, was ar rested at the entrance to the Ladd & Tilton bank yesterday afternoon as a result of threats he had made of Intending to shoot up the bank and kill everybody In it, from the president down. Cox had been in Vancouver in search of a suitable gun. He told the pawn broker that he had (500 on deposit In the defunct American Bank & Trust company which he was unable to get out and that the Ladd & Tilton bank, as trustee of the remaining bank funds, had refused him the money. The broker did not sell him any gTin, but told Chief of Police Barbieu, who telephoned the Portland police. A bank Book ehowlng that Cox had a deposit of $563 In the defunct bank. ana a creaii Blip lesuea oy tne referee n bankruptcy showing the validity of his claim were found in Cox's pockets. At police headquarters he made a formal statement In which he said he Intended to keep on shooting until ha had found satisfaction. .Recently In open court durlne a hear. lng of the bank'a affairs. Cox had de clared he would have "blood" If he could not get his money out. Leader Won't Row Against California University of Washington. May 5. -The Washington crew haul a set back today when tt was made Known that backe, Oregon track- men held their . Ed Leader of Portland, would not be trvoutat last nlrht to determine who; out for a seat In the varsity boat in tryouts iat njgnt to ei ,ftah the race with California. He Is one would go up against th Multnoman , of the best men ln the boat and his failed to hit. Bart haa not caugntany games on account of a split linger.:- Rudy Kalllo won a game from the Seattle team yesterday. He allowed six hits. Harrv Heilmann made three hits In the Dtroit-St. Louis game yesterday. Two of them were doubles. Outfielder Neighbors has been signed by the Seattle club. He was released by Spokane recently. men In Saturday's dual meet.- Trainer "Bill" Hayward would not divulge the time. '"T" Results: Mile (three lapa) Langley, first; Beldlng. aecond. 880 yard run Nelson, first; carrei- aeh. second. Nelson has been recover ing rapidly from his illness and la rapidly rounding Into his oia urns shape. First quarter mile Wilson, rirsx; Atkinson, second; second Quarter, Staub, first; .McConnell. second. 100 yard dash Peacock, first; uroca. aeoond; Westerfleld third. 220 yard dash Wilson, nrst; sea cock, second; Brock, third. Fee vaulted well ana may spring a surprise in this event. He will also have the Javelin under his care batur day, and may enter ln the shotput. The high hurdles will be left to Fee and Muirhead, and the low hurdles to Muirhead and Goreciky. Mulrtieaa Is suffering from a sore heel, and was not able to do much ln the high Jump. A close meet is predicted with. Oregon having the edge. loss will be greatly felt. Leader finds that be has not time to turn out since he Is going to be grad uated this year from the law school. If the crew goes east for the Pougb keepsie race Leader will try to arrange bis work so that he will , be able to make the trip. The place at No. 3 left vacant by Leader will be filled by Hardy or Brlggs. Briggs is an old H. M. A. man and Is one of the best second string oarsmen turning out for tne varsity, BASEBALL BREVITIES MINOR BASEBALL Following Is the schedule of games to be played tomorrow ln the Com mercial Baseball league: At Sellwood N. W. Electrlo com pany (Arnold and Ward) vs. Lang & Co. (Johnson and Schultz). At Monteomerv flats Crane com pany (Brandt and Hedman) vs. Blake- McFall (Fox and Farry). At East Twelfth and Davis streets M. Seller & Co. (Lapham and Pooney) vs. Fleischner, Mayer & Co. (Wein- steln and MaJeski). At Jefferson high grounds wad- hams & Co. (Mathoit and Stuerhoff) vs. Blumauer-Frank Drug company (Burns and Mattlngly). Clatskanle, Or., May 5. The Clats kanie baseball club will Journey to CathJamet Sunday to play the team of that place. The lineup will be practi cally the same as last Sunday, but tho battery will be Bryant and Poff. Centralis, May B. "Rube" Garland, who pitched two seasons in the Wil lamette Valley league and who was . given a tryout by Tono this fc-pring, has been released to the Eastern Rail- , way & Lumber Co.'s team ln the Cen- j tralia City league. Tono retained a , string on the pitcher. The Lents Grays baseball team will ' cross bats with the Camas ball tossers Sunday afternoon at Camas, Wash, i Manager Brooks of the Lents Grays ( has several open dates ana wouia use to arrange games with out o town teams. For games write to him at Lents, Or.. Manager Blankenshlp of Salt Lake is dickering with Bill Donovan of the New Tork Tankees for a high class twirler. It Is reported that Blank has his lines out for either Bill plerrey or Slim Love, who starred ln the Coast leaxue last season. George Tants, former Beaver catch er, has signed with the Svansvllle Central association team. m Dell, former Seattle twirler. let the Philadelphia champions down with three hits yesterday, winning his game, 2 to 0. The first triple play of the North western league season waa mads yes terday by Carman and Wuffll of the Tacoma team. With the bases full Wuffll speared a line drive, stepped on third base and then threw to Carman for the third out. Al Bartholemy made his first pearance ln a game at Tacoma jester day. He batted for Cummings, but The Police Department Approve Ritelite 'Dimmer WASHINGTON. I I AB. H.O. A Moellcr.rf. 6 2 8 0 Foater.Sb.. 6 Milan. cf... 4 Rondeau, If. 8 Judge. lb... 4 Morgan, 2b. 8 THenry.c... 3 Bhanks.aa.. 2 Jubnaon.p.. 4 Second largest city in the Around The Loop: Junction point for Corvillis and for all points on Detroit Branch. Fishing is good in San tiam River. 00 miles of blossoms on the trip to McMinn ville and return. Reduced Round-Trip Tickets on sale daily tot Newport: Tillamook Beaches: Newport is Oregon's oldestNseashore resort. Fine bathing and fishing. The most popular resorts in Oregon. Fine fishing. Information at City Ticket Office, Corner 6bh and Oak Sts.. v ' Union Station, or East Morrison Street Station. Pones Broadway 8760 A-8704 " JOMX K. SCOTT, Oeasral Vasseacec An SOUTHERN PACIFIC Portland Rose Festival, June 6, 7, 8, 9, 191 6 i i (i 8 0 8 1 1 8 1 PHILADELPHIA. AB. H.O. A. 15 3 0 8 0 S 8 0 0 10 14 3 0 8 2 1 1 8 0 17 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wltt.aa 4 "alsh.rf... 4 Strunk.cf... 4 uasrlng.lf. .. 4 La Joie,2b. 4 Mclnnla.lb. 8 tk,3b 3 Scbang.e... 8 SiSaeebau.p. . 2 V eater, p.. . o JMjer 1 Totala ..33 12 27 1l Totals ...32 C 27 20 Batted for Sheeban la eighth Waahington v...O 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 S 5 Philadelphia :.. 00000000 1 i Kuna Moeiier, roster . z, liuan, Rondeau Strunk. Error Oldrlng, Pick. Two baae bits Moeuer, Witt. Three base blta booster, fttrunk. Stolen baaea Milan, Judge 2, Mur can. Sacrifice hit Morgan. Bases on ball Off Bheehan 9. off Weaver 1. Struck ont By Jobnaoa 7, hj Sheban 1. Wild pltchea-Sbee-ban 8, Johnston 1. Umpires Dlneen and Nallng. Red Sox 3, Yankees 0. Boston, May 5. (I. N. S.) Dutch Leonard held the Yankees to two hits yesterday, the Sox winning by a shut out, i to 0. Barry was hit by a pitched ball in the .second Inning, went to sec end on a sacrifice and scored on Leon ard's single. In the eighth the Sox scored twice more. The score NEW YORK. AB. H.O. A. HalMl.ef.. 4 0 3 Ollhooly.rt. 4 Magee.lf.. 3 Baiter. 3b.. 8 Oedeon.2b. 2 Plpp.lb... 8 Peck.aa... 8 Nu' maker. c 8 Caldwell.p 3 BOSTOIt. AB. H.O. A Henrlck'o.lf4 1 8 0 Janvrln.as. 8 2 0 8 Hooper. rf. 8 0 10 Hoblltael.lb 4 2 9 0 Lcwls.cf... 8 15 0 Gardner, 3b. 3 0 13 1 4 r Barry. 2b.. 3 2 8 1 2 SfCarrlgan.c. 3 0 2 1 0 0 4jLeonard.p.. 3 11 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 7 1 Totals ..23 2 24 12 Total .. 29 0 27 12 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Boston ,.0 1 00 00 0 2 9 Run Lewis. Gardner: Barry. Errors Ph)D Peck. CaldweU. Two- baa hit JanTrln. Peck. Stolen baae Lewla, Gardner. Sacrifice hita Lewis, Gardner, Carrlgaa. Doable play Baker to Plrp to Peck. Peck to Baker. Bit by nitcheK JaOTTlo and Barry by Caldwell. Struck out By CaldweU 1. by Leonard 2. Bases on balls Off Caldwell 1, off Leonard 2. umpires connouey sad Owens. Pleaded Guilty, Paroled. B. M. Davidson pleaded guilty to ob taining money under false pretenses and was sentenced by Judge Morrow to one to five years la the penitentiary. tie was immediately paroled. Elliott Wants Pair. Los Angeles, May 6. (P. N. s l Pitcher Roy Mitchell and Catcher Honus MJtze. who drew their uncon ditional releases from the Vernon club Tuesday have received an offor from Manager Elliott of the Oakland club. KUlott asked the players to wire tneir terms immediately. Mitchell is undecided as to whether or not ne -win cult baseball as he has a large ranch ln Texas, it looks as If Mitze will Join his former teammates in a xew nays. Damascus, in Syria, is the oldest f an existing cities. Ritelite Dimmer Company, Factory 63 Madison St., Cor 17th, Portland. Or. Gentlemen: T htLvm the Ritelite Dimmer demonstrated, and it complies with the f the ordinance tor tne r tne oim-llglits. Follnwlne In a description thereof: A convex plate glass lens, the upper portion of which has polished miters. while the lower part is sanaDiasiea, the dividing line describing a com pound curve. ,wlth an elevation in the center. Very respectfully yours, (Signed) C. A. IXSKEBP, Captain of Police. emuuMiraicu, tuiu n vnuutc provisions of the ordinance city of Portland, requiring ming of motor vehicle headli the ViJK-r the Koad j' Every car owner should equip his car wltn liiteme jjimmers,- ror u may Da yon who cooid nave prevented a car from eolne over the bank, as has hap pened during the past week. Tomor row It may be you who blinded the other fellow, so he could not see a pedestrian who lies at death's door as a result due to this negligence. Would the price of dimmers of the right kind mean anything to you? Do not pro crastinate until the Inevitable has oc curred. This warning. If heeded, would have prevented the recent acci dent. Factory and office at 643 West Madison street, corner 17th, near Jef ferson. Telephone Main 9392. NOW IS THE TIME GET THAT NEW "1LAND" SUIT AND REALIZE THAT SPRING IS HERE ALL THE NEW SHADES OF BROWN, GRAY and BLUE to CHOOSE FROM. THERE ARE OTHERS JUST AS GOOD BUT, HAVE YOU EVER TRIED AN "ILAND" SUIT? YV 11JA 36 n WE HAVE ALL THE NEW MODELS IN YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, INCLUDING ENGLISH, PINCH AND BOX BACK REt? PEP'S PHILOSOPHY Grant to Box Bonds.: Seattle, "Was-h., May 6V (P ,N. JH Fred Orant, who halls, front', Kan City and who stacks up like quite boxer. Is training her today for 1 fight next Tuesday with Jo Bon. the Taoooia heavyweight; ' Bonds al Is in training. Those who have Orant in action assert that he im liab to give the XAg Tacoma scrapper ) beating. M ti "The only thloft the meat trust Will 6lve vou without tktv cask is a cold shoulder. A Little Delightful Weath er Is a Gentle Reminder That It Is Time for That New Suit Let It Be a DUNDE MADE TO ORDER UNION MADE Continually You Hear About These Clothes Don't You Think It Time to Investigate? Our DISPLAY of SPRING and SUMMER PAT TERNS Will Surely Please You and We Will Save You at Least $10 on Your Spring Suit. sssSlSeislsl 148 FIFTH ST. Bet. Morrison and Alder New in Portlan Should First FI TLcir Way to Hotel c orn o Arrivals jj i elms ill if 'owmant wis onyfiur 'JeetP Constant strain weakens the foot unless the arch is properly sup-, ported. A way to meet every de- mand on the foot has been found. 77e Miracle Shoe works wonders with the feet It assists Nature in a perfectly natural manner. Its distinctive feature of built-in . support prevents the arch from giving way, no matter if the strain on the foot is great. )The Miracle Shoe conserves energy in the normal foot. It corrects, flat-foot and weak ankles. It looks stylish and feels good. Price $6, THE M AN SS -OWENS CO., Manufacturers, CINCINNATI , The Bootery 325 Washington Street, Portland, Ore. MEN! ATTENTION! A Big SHOE SALE that commands every man's consideration is now in progress here. Our entire stock, including suck recognized leading makes as Johnston & Murphy, Howard 9t Foster, Commonwealth, English 1C and others, going at Noteworthy Reductions STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK THE BOOTERY 325 WASHINGTON, Betwm 6th and Broadway una ti a bat ato v, O. W. Cornelias, rreeldemt. jk. m. rkmyomm, ssaaagesk x sad Aiaes. yonisad, o. NEW PERKINS HOTEL rifta and Wasfclnrtoa ats, POTLAKD, OUEOOV. . Boom with aetaefcsa beta SlJOO. Koom with nrlvat huth ma i The hompllka tonnlni n)a-a fnr those appreciating the dollar" full Iworrn. Most centrally located. Lars est department stores Just across thel street. Theatres nearby. .;,- J Northern Pacific Ry. Get the Benefit The Yellowstone Park Line THROUGH TWAINS EAST NONE BETTER COURTEOUS TREATMENT SUPERIOR DINING SERVICE Eastbound Summer Excursions Daily From June 1 Westbound Round Trip Summer Excursions now in effect. , Tell your Eastern friends. Or, let us give w them full information. Qound Trip Homeseekers' Rates TO MONTANA V id return. Low, attractive. Let us explain them.y TO CALIFORNIA, have your ticket read via the "Great Northern Pacific S; S. Co." from. Portland on the fast palatial steamships, makintr train time (but 26 hours at sea). Low fares, with berth and meals ' included oa boats. . I 1 Sciv Tickets and full information: 255 Morrison St. Phones Main 244 A-1244 A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon - 't - I