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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1917)
fHE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND,' - MONDAY, MAY 14, 1917. BRIEF INFORMATION . 133D DAT OF 117.) Coming Events. National Education aaaaciajlon mffU Port land, July 7-14. r a y t a . ttoo. Portland. July IS. 19. 20. Maltnomab county (air, from September 11 to 16, at Gresham. Or. Today's Forecast. Portland and Vicinity. Tani-bt and Twa day, partly clrnidy; northwesterly mlnl. Oregon and Waablngroti. Tonight andi Tuea day partlv cloudy; rwrthweirterly wlnda. Idabo TooUrbt and Tuaday partly cloudy. Weather Conditions. ' A large high preaanre area orerllea the cen tral portion of the country and there la a atball high preaa-.ira area roovina; Inland orer Hritloh Columbia. An elongated dcpreaalnn overlie the Interior portion of the Pacific fcU"pe. and another disturbance la central at aea off th New Kngland coaat. Showvra have fallen In Interior western Oregon. Waahlngton, wwthwentcrn Idaho. Jtrltlab Columbia. Alberta, Nrbraitka. IVmu-ylTahla and Masaarbufietta. Tbe weather Is cooler, on Coos Bay and In Alberta, anil It Is warmer lb the amithern pin trail mafpK,' Montana and the Dakota. ' The condition, are favorable for partly cloudy weather m thla district tonight and Tiifla y. with Hlleht temperature change and generally north westerly winds. T. FRANCIS DRAKB. Aaat. Forecaster. Observations. ST. ATI ON. Tempera turea K 3 2 a Z e. ifE Baker, Or Boise. Ifinho. . . . Boetoii. Mass. . . Buffalo. N. Y.. Chicago. 111 ... . ienTer. Colo. . . rodire. Kansas. . Bclnmtiton, Alb'tal OHlfeaton. Texaa. Helena. Mont... J Honolulu, T. It. Kamloope. K. C . Kanias City, Mo. lpwlton, Idaho. l Anicelea, "al. Marsh field. Or... Med ford. Or Memphis. Tenn.. New Orleans. I. New York. N. Y. N. Head. Wn X. Tlatte, Neb.. . Phoenix, Aria, .. 1'ocatello, Idaho.. I'ortland, Or Roaebnrg, Or ... . IloeVell. N. M... Mcramento. Oal. St. Inils. Mo. . . . St. Panl. Minn. . . Salt Lake, I'tah. San IMeco, Cal. . . S.in Francisco. . . . Seattle. Vanh... Sheridan. Wyo. . . Snokane. Wash.. Tampa, Fia Vancouver. B. C. Walla Walla, W Washington. D C. Winnipeg. Man. 4 54 40 no 40 4S 42 H 52 74 44 54 52 50 34 00 02 04 50 4H 40 02 M 47 44 52 44 54 52 oo 5rt 4S 40 44 50 04 40 52 54 44 0 2 0 4 4 2 o -12 2 O 4- x 1 2 2 2 2 4 4- 8 . . . 2 4- 2 2 12 72 82 48 58 50 OH 62 7 72 78 7 52 OS Tl 74 00 70 70 50 IV 54 S 74 00 02 7S 72 04 08 TS 04 58 M 72 00 70 50 S 04 70 a U '"Si ""is 5 in Ladd's addition and vicinity will 1 be held Tuesday evening at 7:3V o'clock in the Evangelical church. East Sixteenth and Poplar streets. A small club hcrfisA hn been offered, to be placed at the present court, if 25 J members join for the season. I Thieves Get Jewelry. A quantity of Jewelry was stolen by thieves . who! robbed the home of Mrs. Louis Ander-I "son and Ceiia Ross, at 304 Madison street. The thieves made 'their en trance by prying: open a window during the occupants' absence on Saturday night, between the hours of 7:30 and 10 o'clock. Among; the articles stolen wis a gold watch, a neck chain, gold r;rg set with 32 diamonds, two pairs of earrings, a revolver, gold stickpin, diamond pin and $1.60 in cash. We are making a list of Canadians at present in the Oregon country and would ask all to send me tftelr names and addresses. Macdonald Potts, P. O. Box 749, Portland, Or., secretary Canadian society of Oregon. 1905-06. Josselyn Headquarter Open. B. S. Josselyn, candidate for mayor, today opened headquarters at 414 Pittock block, with Will H. Bard in charge. Steamer Jessie Harklne. for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily except Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Dr. Alzamon Ira X.acas, Morgan bldg. Main 718, A-248. (Adv.) Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. 81 Third street. Both phones- Adr. r. S. O. Brows. Eye, Ear, Mohawk building. . (Adv.) Br. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bldg. (Adv.) Oregon Food Preparedness Campaign Official Communications From Oregon Agricultural College, Extension Service, U. S. Dep't of Agriculture Cooperating. Practical Sug gestions From Other Authentic Sources. Contributions of The Journal's Garden Department. Office 613 Oregon Building. Phone Broadway 440. ABSENC SOLDER EOF STUDENTS FROM REED LESSENS ACTIVITIES 46 00 44 40 44 44 48 42 04 50 42 52 SO 50 32 40 48 02 48 4S 44 62 54 47 44 52 44 50 no 00 50 40 46 40 50 58 44 52 48 44 14 10 IS 10 0 .01 .10 0 0 o .10 .01 o o .04 .16 o .0 o o .02 0 o o o .52 0 0 .24 .02 0 0 0 0 o 0 o .01 0 .20 o .12 .02 O 0 Afternoon report of preceding day. Klamath Will Have A Eailroad Day Klamath Falls, Or., May 14. A cele bration is being planned for June 5. the date set by Robert E. Strahorn for throwing the first dirt on the Oregon, California & Eastern railroad. Mn. Strahorn is to turn the first shovel of dirt, and appopriate exercises ar to accompany the event. Governor Withy combe and other leading men through out the country are to be Invited. De tails of the celebration have not been arranged but the committees are at work. , Few Official Changes. Dallas, Or., May 14. When the new city administration took their seats here last week, the old appointive of ficers were retained, with the excep tion of W. L. Barber, street commis sioner. No personal' ohlectlon mi raised against Barber, but thA frmncfl decided to dispense with the ervw oJ a street commissioner this year. The umer oiiicers arc: 0. P. Chase, rnar- 3nai; w. u. Vaesall, treasurer; Ed F Coad. attorney: S. B. Taylor, engineer; Lou Muscott. fire chief. TOWN TOPICS "There are two kinds of vegetable gardens that are being planted at this time." says A. O. E. Bouquet, head of vegetable gardening at O. A. C. "First of all is the back yard. This is not very large in area and the variety of vegetables grown should be as large as possible. Secondly, there is the va cant lot. In some cases the back yard is large enough to produce the variety of vegetables necessary for the fam ily, with- the possible exception of po tatoes, and in some cases a vacant lot is being used In addition to the back yard. In this case it is well for the gardener to gr6w an assortment of vegetables in the back yard and to specialize on the vacant lot with a few vegetables which cannot well be grown in the small area at the back of the house. Under such conditions, potatoes, beans, sweet corn and pos sibly late cabbage, might be grown on the vacant lot, leaving the smaller vegetables, which can be grown In closer rows to be produced In the back yard. "Where only a vacant lot is avail able, for the garden, as wide a variety as possible should be grown in order that vegetables may be produced as early and as late as possible during the growing season. There may he families that will have a surplus of certain products, thus making a sup ply available for those that have not planted certain kinds of vegetables, yet I would prefer to plant on the va cant lots a variety of vegetables, some of which would mature as early as possible, in order that some definite value might be obtained as soon after the planting as . might be practicable. "It would be best to plant sweet corn, tomatoes, string beans, for can ning and for fresh use, lima beans, r.avy beans, late cabbage and some other winter vegetables, as well as toot crops and lettuce. It is not sug gested that there be any intricate cropping on the vacant lot, especially where the soil Is rather difficult to work or where the lot has not been cultivated for a number of years. At the same time there are a number of vegetables that will do equally as well on such soil as will potatoes or beans. Furthermore, the value of a variety of vegetables on these lots will be high er than if the lot is planted solely to the potato crop. . "One quarter of the lot may be de voted to raising potatoes, one eighth Iv Jr.'o!' Prior to Departure of Boys to San Francisco breat Lx- citement Prevailed, possibly to sweet corn, wui De a suricient supply of ears pro duced for the entire family, and also iur uryms, ji!c eignin 01 me 101. migni be devoted to tomatces. in which there should be an abundance of tomatoes produced for fresh use and for can- nlnr alan A imall n rem nnositi v nnA sixteenth of the lot, might be devoted J With 14 men, including some of the to the growing of lima beans, in which most popular students, gone to the there will be probably 25 to 30 pounds 1 Presidio training camj and w4th the Droduced. Strinsr Deans for canninar . annual spring pre-examination drive might occupy a space of one eighth of i on in full force. Reed college student the lot. in which there will be rro- : activities have taken a sudden drop. duced from four and a half to five I During the last few days before the bushels, both for fresh use and for men left more excitement prevailed Heir to New Zealand Millions Sougnt t H t t J. Loftus Pnillips Once Resided Here ' J. Loftus Phillips, one time resident", had enjoyed more a life of leisure than John Day Mill Js ; , uperating Agam John Day. Or., May 1. The John" rtay flour mill, which f has been idle canning. One sixteenth of a lot would produce plenty of late cabbage, and it will be only necessary to grow or pur chase four or five dozen plants for this purpose. There should also be a small portion of the lot set aside for than the college has ever seen before At the , dances, farewell parties and little Informal gatherings the topics of conversation centered on life in San Francisco and the training camp. The first group left Tuesday. Wed- the vegetables which I have named j nesday all but two more were gone. above. One quarter of the lot devoted ' and these left Thursday evening, to potatoes will produce enough for j Quite a number, of students went . to the family during tne winter. ! see the "boys" off each night. For "On lots where the soil is not in a I time there was yelling and hand- I very hard condition, it should be poa-1 shaking, and by the time the train Slble to produce sweet corn, beans of ! was ready to leave, conversation hart of Portland, an heir in cme of the big gest New Zealand estates, and miss ing to his relatives for the past It ears. has become the object of a world-wide search. He is one of seven heirs to his father's estate, amounting in the millions, which can not be closed until he is found or th mystery of his disappearance Is cleared up. ' Mr. Phillips, who If alive would be now about 60 years of age. was last beard rf by his relatives in Auckland, New Zealand. IS years ago. Four or five years prior to that time he had left1 Auckland, his home, coming di rect to Portland, which he made his home, with the exception of a stay In Victoria, B. C. He had maintained a regular correspondence with his sister, Mrs. K. D. Ehrenfried. of Auckland, but this, without the slightest expla nation was abruptly terminated, and since the last letter " his disappearance or whereabouts have been a complete mystery to his family. Of Independent means. Mr. Phillips business activity. His family knew that he had married In Portland and had a child, but nothing Is known of his wife's Identity. In his home let ters he had frequently mentioned as warm friends a Mr. Jesson. attorney, and a Mr. Allen, but no trace of these men has been found. Not lona- after PMlllps ceased writ ing to his sister, his fatner died, leav. lnar an estate valued in tne minions. In the nassina years there has been a constant erfort to locate the missing heir without result. Harold J. Schwart of Chicago, prominently identified with Portland and the Pacific coast, representing the New Zealand family of Phillips, now in Portland In an active search nome .clue to the missing man has taken the matter up with lice, but a day spent In delvi the directories and records of Port land 10 years ago has failed to throw any light on the local residence of Phillips. Mr. Schwartx is at the Hotel Portland. ror many years, has resumed opera- -tlons under the management -of O. G. Trester. Last fall Mr. Trester bought tip all the wheat in the valley that was available and he Is now grinding It Into flour for the local market. Th products of his mill are selling 'at ,' price decidedly under outside products. At a supper given by. the -women. tf ; John Day, a fund of S0 was raised for the assistance of any Grant county boy enlisted in the army who might 'need such aid. A warm, soaking rain fell In the val ley Friday night. This was Just what was needed for the crops. Hips, is ng Into lr Dor Steamship and , Railroad Tickets Szperismoed Zatonnatloa Dorsey Bmitb Tourist Agency lie aa av. yortiaac 01. HOTELS- llilllll 91! various kinds, potatoes, cabbage, and probably tomatoes, which would give a more satisfactory variety of vege tables than if the lot were devoted to one vegetable exclusively." Speaking Dates Set For Eastern Oregon Beginning May 21. State Highway Commissioner Thompson will make a canvass of eastern Oregon In behalf of the $6,000,000 road bond measure, which is to Je voted on June 4. He will be accompanied by State Repre sentatives Ritner, Burdick and James Stewart of Fossil. The following itinerary has been arranged: May II Afternoon meeting at Madras, night meeting at Redmond. May 22 Night meeting at Prine ville. May 23 Night meeting at Bend. May 24 Night meeting at Burns. May 25 Night meeting at Lakevlew. May 26 Night meeting at Klamath Falls. May 2S Afternoon meeting at Cres cent, night meeting at Laplne. June 1 Afternoon meeting at May ville, night meeting at Condon. June 2 Night meeting at Heppner. ! languished to speculations about the , weather and the trip and an occa sional sigh. "Gee. I wish I was going j with you." j With Phillip Pstterson and P. L. Menefee called to the camp, the stu- 1 dents have despaired or drilling. Ja cob Kanrler, who lives near the col lege, had .consented to take up tho work, but he was called also. All students at the college who had hart previous military training were called, so that no one is there to train them. The three nights a week which are thrown open to the students are needed, for examinations will begin May 28 and studies for some weeks have been sadly neglected. A large force of 'women Is still keeping up the Red Cross work, as well as a few men. Bean planting is also progressing favorably under the leadership of Professors Norman F. Coleman and Joseph K. Hart. Four acres of potatoes were planted some time ago and three acres of beans are now being put in. Several stu dents have expressed their intention of spending a good deal of time car ing for them during the summer. Rubber pads to be lamped to their toles have been invented to protect shoes when digging and also to Insure a man a sure footing while climbing ladders. He BOHEMIAH RESTAURANT M 127 West Park, BcL Washington and Alder I Everything first class. Reasonable prices. Eat jH your breakfast at I The Bohemian H Fresh Bohemian Rolls are now served in the i morning. HlllllllilllilllllilllllllllM Kotary Bulletin Illustrated. The Rotarv club's bulletin announcing its Tuesday noon luncheon is a unique deDarture from the stereotyped lun cheon club folder. By doubling the size and utilizing space ordinarily left blank, an excellent panoramic view of Portland and the harbor is presentea, "Boost the town that boosts you," is nart nf this Drinted Invitation to sup uort Portland's port development plan and particularly the $3,000,000 In freight and grain terminal bonds to be voted on June 4. The chief ad dress Tuesday noon, will be delivered i.v t. r? Smith, chairman of the busi ness men's port development commit- j tee. Arch Klumph, president of the International Association of Rotary ' clubs is to be in Portland May 24. Pratt Crop Promising. Orchards Ht White Salmon, Wash., give promise of heavy yield, says Henry Dillon, fruu expert, who has Just returned from 1 looking after the pruning of the Mount Adams and W, T. Savage or . chards. "Berries will be later than usual because of the backward season and are Just now blooming," he said. Mr. Dillon is to conduct a packlnq school for the White Salmon Fruit growers' association. Credit Men to Meet. "Why Men . .. . - , 111 V. . Y. - n,.Vt..t rail in uusiness wiu u wi ouujciw of a symposium at the dinner of the "Portland Association of Credit Men Wednesday night. Representatives of some of the leading business firms of the city are to speak on the question. Some of those on the program arc A. H. Allen. E. H. Lelhy, A. P. W encke, B. E. Galbraith, K. M. Underwood. Ed ward Drake, C. M. Morcan, William Whitfield and W. B. Layton. Speaks for T. M. C. A. War Fund. William D. Wheelwright spoke Sun day in St. Mark's Episcopal church and made an appeal for funds for tbe Young Men's Christian Association in its work among the soldiers during the present war. Cards pledging th? payment of money at monthly, hair yearly and yearly intervals were passed among the congregation and the response was said to be gratify ing. Company A Drill. Company A, First regiment infantry, Oregon re- , serves, will meet Monday at 8 p. m , at the Portland Riding academy, 897 Johnson street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. An im portant announcement is to be made by committee and a full attendance Is desired. Permanent registration cards must be filled out at this drill. . Xlks Will Drill. The Elks regiment will meet tonight at the Elks' club rooms at 7:45, where the matter of procuring uniforms will be briefly dis cussed. Immediately following, the - regiment will go to the drill room of the Lipm&n, Wolfe & Co. building for Instruction and drill "All members of the order, resident .or sojourning, are welcome. Reserve Cavalry Meets Tonight. Complete organization of a reserve troop of cavalry will be effected at a meeting in 'the Portland Riding acad emy 673 Johnson street, at 8 p.m. fhis evening. W. M. Coplan, who has had large experience in the United States cavalry. Is to be the drillmaster. Colombia Blver Hlgnway Stage. Two round trips. Multnomah Falls to Portland, daily. Leav Multnomah Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. Leave St. Charles hotel. Portl-ad. 10 a. m. and 4 pm. Saturday and Sunday eve it ning. leave Multnomah Falls 6:30 p. i. and Portland 11 p. m. (Adv.) Alberta Club Meeting. The regular meeting cf the Alberta Welfare league will be held at Vernon school. East Twenty-third street north, near Al berta street, on Tuesday evening at o'clock. Speakers from Reed college - will . discuss the issues to be voted upon at the next" election. Porcelains on Display. Invitations have been issued for the exhibition of -decorated porcelains given by the Ore gon Keramic club. May 22 to 26, at the - Central library, from 10 a. m;! until 9 p. m. X.ee Toag to Stand Trial, Lee Tong pleaded not guilty this morning In .federal court to a charge of possess ing opium. Trial was set for May 28. McCarger, Bates ft Lively.! Fire, casualty and automobile insurance, Y eon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) . Tennis Players : to MeetA com , munity meeting of the tennis players The Standard Store of the Northwest Custom Drapery Work to Order. Estimates Cheerfully Given. All Work Guaranteed, Department 3d Floor, Carpets, Draperies and Bedding. 3d Floor. Take Down-Town Luncheon With Your Friends in Our Beautiful Tea Room on 4th Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in Basement. Trunks and Bags Fourth Floor Let this store supply your going-away needs at lowest prices. Headquarters for trunks, suitcases and bags of best makes. Double S. & H. Trading Stamps LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS SELL AT 10c AND 15c. NONE HIGHER. STYLISH, EASY TO USE, ACCURATE. Olds, Wortman & Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods PARCELS CHECKED FREE OF CHARGE AT DESK, ON MAIN FLOOR. REST ROOMS SECOND FLOOR, Eastman Kodaks and Cameras All sizes and all styles in the Photographic Department, on the Fourth Floor. Developing, print ing, enlarging, framing at lowest prices. Double stamps given, with all charge or cash purchases. Double Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases in All Depts. Any Pattern Hat $7.98 (Except White Hats) Models Formerly Priced From$12.50upto$25 Choose any Trimmed Hat in the Milli nery Salons Tuesday at $7.98, white hats alone excepted. A matchless opportu nity to secure a beautiful hat at less than cost of making. Sailors, turbans, droop ing brims, side rolls, tricornes and nov elty shapes galore. Effectively trimmed with flowers, pert ribbon bows, orna ments, imitation paradise, burnt ostrich, etc. Hats for sport, street and dJTT QQ evening wear. Sale Tuesday at v O 3 We Are Exclusive Portland Agents for the Famous Undermuslins Underpriced Women's Combinations At $1.69 Bargain Circle, First Floor- Combination Suits of fine quality nainsook (drawers and corset cover), Princess open-drawer and waist-line styles. Trimmed with lace medallions and insets, fine embroidery edgings. Made up in splendid ma-I" Q terials. Sale price pJLeO Women's Combinations At $2.39 Bargain Circle, First Floor Combination Suits in open drawer styles. Made up in extra fine quality material and beautifully finished, ancy lace yokes and fine lace medallions. Many of these are worth nearly dou ble the sale price. (M QQ Your choice only tjJ.O PAR PLATE . Third Floor Community Par Plate Silverware is guaranteed for fifty years. An ideal gift for the bride. Nev Adams Design Teaspoons, set of six for $2.75 Dessert Spoons, set of six J 15.00 Serving Spoons, set of 3 at S2.75 Soup Spoons, set of 6 at J 15.50 Forks, priced set of 6 at ! 15.00 Hollow Handle Knives, six 1 16.75 Individ'l Butter Spreads, 4 $4.00 Individ'l Salad Forks, $ for $5.00 Butter Knives on sale at, ea.90c Sugar Spoons priced at, each 90c Cold Meat Forks, each at $1.50 Sport Dresses Street Dresses Evening Dresses Serge, Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, Shantungs BETTY WALES Sport and Street Dresses for youthful women and misses. Made up in excellent quality wool serge. Smart, new, loose-fitting, straight-line effects, .with large collars, fancy belts and pockets. Many attractive styles, including middy and two-piece models. Trimmed with fancy stitching, hand embroidery and" buttons. Black, navv and chrk Thv ar priced from $12.50 to $19.75. BETTY WALES Silk Dresses for general wear. Exceedingly pretty models in loose-fitting and novelty effects. Many have high waist-line, with loose belt and plaits to yoke. Made up in taffeta silks, crepe de chine and Shantung sport silks in all the desirable new shades. Finished with fancy stitching, colored em broidery designs, buttons, etc. The prices for these dresses range from $19.85 to $25.00. Women's Knit Underwear Tuesday Specials Women's Summer - Weight Vests, Pants and Union Suits in a great one day sale at special low prices. In the Bargain Circle, on the Main Floor. Sleeveless Vests at 25c Women's Sleeveless Low-Neck Vests, spring needle , and libbed styles; also shaped garments. Several neat OP. patterns. Specially priced onlyaitl-C Women's Fine Quality Ribbed Vests in regular and outsizes; also bod- QK ice vests. Special this sale only OtlC Women's Union Suits 49c Women's Spring and Summer Weight Union Suits low neck, sleeveless and with lace-trimmed knee. Come in all sizes. Specially priced ataC Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits in pure. white low neck, short sleeves tight knee. , Perfect-fitting anKQ nicely finished. Special at only OaC r Women's Lisje Union Suits in J'7 outsizes priced for -this sale only O 4 C Double Stamps with Charge or Cash Pur chases in ATI Departments. Garden Tools Third Floor Garden Rakes, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Cultivat ors, Grass Shears, Trowels, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose every thing needed for the lawn or gar den here at the lowest prices. NewFiberRugs $7 to $12.50 Third Floors The ideal floor cover ing for porch, sleeping-room or dining-room. Light in weight, dur able and easy to clean. Sizes from 6x9 feet up to 9xt2 feet. Prices range from $7.00 up to $12.50. Grass Rugs in .11 the best makes. Price range $1.25 un to $10.50. "Coolmor" Porch Shades Third Floor "Coolmor" Porch Shades are wind-proof and noise proof, and for strangth and durabil ity have no equal. Shown in 4, 6, 8 and to-ft widths. $2.50-$7.00 BETTY WALES SOCIAL FROCKS, for dancing and party wear. Beautiful creations in soft, lacy effects, with fitted waUt-lines, over draped ruffle or flounce styles. High-grade taffeta, nets and laces. Pink, blue, white, maize, etc. Price range from $17.50 to $38.50. Showing New Middy Suits At $2.49, $3.50, $4.50, $5.95 Second Floor These practical, useful little Suits have net with In stant approval of all women who have felt the need of such gar ments for afternoon wear. They are made up in Japanese crepe, pique, cotton cheviots, Indian Head, linene, galatea and ginghams. Two-piece styles separate skirt and blouse. Fancy collars and cuffs, belts, pockets, etc. Call and see these attractive garments. Double Stamp With Charge or Caafc Purchase. All Over the Store. Butter Day Model Grocery Fourth Floor Glenwood Creamery But QQ ter Special, 2-pound roll OOC -Queen Olives -bulk- quart 35c 7 It Men's and Young Men's Suits $15, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 Men'. Store, Main Floor Don't take our word for it step in and see for your self the exceptional values we offer in Spring Suits at the above prices. Several famous makes here for you to select from, and, notwithstanding the great ad vance in production cost, we are giving you the same superior quality, the same careful tailoring and even better values than last year. Choice assortment of fabrics and patterns and all sizes. OLD PRICES STILL IN FORCE $15 to $40. Men's Straw Hats Underpriced Main Floor Until further notice we will sell our entire stock Men's New Spring Straw Hats at following special prices all shapes. Panamas, Bangkoks, Sennets, Muans. All Men's $1.75 and $2. SO Sennet (T f Straws priced at P-L.Jll AH Men's $3.00 Sennet Straws are now J0 OfT priced special at AH Men's $4.00 Milan Straws a.e now Cf fTE? priced special at P4e I O All Men's 55 1 Panamas and Leghorns on QQ special sale only VUt f tJ All Men's 16.O0 Bang koks and Pana- fl?l' OC mas on sale at rxeO All Men's 7.50 Bang koks. and Pana- Jgr pr mas on sale at v3Uu Imperial Hotel Broadway. Stark aA WaaUactaa Idl)y lecat.4 tn tna boart r tninn on b roan a ?rn robbing oot.r. og leal total tor uoh fcualnou or (iloaaura. Slalar Vpoetal TMtin HXI MJCT8CHAN JR. Manvr r . awoam a4 H tacaatlr appaiatakxL t kaaatlfal Idbbl la tb Mortawaat. Unti4 jm, . iota .a4 tkdw ttrwu, appealta OKU. WwtMi Klac. fcif Mvwtal atar. , la kttrt nuO ana thaatra atetftet. Ultra, ft aa4 m. mmi an trataa. "W car ak raaa tmm uatan . vayaa mmmmm "ja.t tho in Hotel 11 (or Yea." C5 lieu,. . mmmm COURTESY, COMFORT, HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE. AT MODERATE PRICES. WHETHER FOR THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. Absolutely fireproof. ContrmDy located. Convmiont to all car Una. and points of interest. Rofinod and substantial fair nUhinga choorful and inviting. aura b.xxts. xam. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH rortlaad. Oregon, . f New Arri yals in Portland Should Tint Find Their ' Way to Hotel ;SfcxS? Coraelm BATZB SI A BAT JUTS V? C W. Cornelias, Frestdenl v X. B. rietek. Manage : Far a4 Aioax, VertUs. Or. i. ; m mm o A Md arete-mead Xetel et Wert. HOTEL CLIFFORD Bast Morrison It, Bee Oram Ave ' 7S. Bl e Pari With Beth, li2& Reliable Dentistry ...sa.se t ts.M I. ...U.M-1&.M Sl.eiaW Us i for II.M Wa aaaraatae ear work (ar 14 fan. Wa will axaaslae 70a' tah free aad tail n jeat arbat tbr rseuire see whet 11 rill coat. Oola forotiala rail Set of Taatfe raiaiaaa utraciiaaa.. . .....I lUrrr rtlUui .1 I ctva mr oaraeaal auaatlno m iu wars. ML X. r. BTWTOB.' r Opoa Z rvalue Data IS -. ' r Boston Painless' Dentists kiwi 4t aa4 St WMkltrtn St. I . nil - 1 LUl BEAVER VARNISH ASK Y0TTB BZALZB rarUaad, Oraraa. . : SCHVAB PRINTING CO , ben f. greene-harry fische3 1 'stark street setconp