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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1910)
THE MonXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, SKPTE3TBER 9, 1910. 14 PHYSICIANS ALLAY PARALYSIS ALARM Anterior Poliomyelitis Danger Is Greatly Exaggerated, Say Doctors. DEATHS BUT 10 PER CENT Electricity and Masago Kwirn- mended as Cure Other Physl- riann Say There I No Cure and Diagnosis Is Important. Th irener! trend of the discussion of inhintll pra!y! at the meettln of the Orrgnn State Medical Association jreeter day afternoon was to allay public alarm n account of the malady that h bor dered on the ataae of epidemic, not only In thla state, but In all parts of the conn try. Dr. William House, secretary of the association, who opened tha discussion with a paper on the subject, said news paper publicity m responsible for the uneasiness felt by parents and the pub lic In general over a dloeaee that prove fatal la lese than per cent of all cases, and at least Jn per cent entiroly recover. Pr. lloun said the best treatment ne t-ad noted for the paralysis following the dis-ase waa electricity and massace. Dr. Edward A. Rich, who u connected with n nrtheooedlc InMltute In Tacoma, took Issue with Dr. House, saying that In the bis; ortheopodlc hospitals in tne baai. Tanirularlv In Boston, heat and llsht had proved more effective than any other treatment. He said attention should be directed to keener dlaKnosis of the IW- aiut that no difference wnat ireai ment of the disease la tried, the result 19 the same. "o Remedy Discovered. He said science haa not discovered a remedy and when the disease is pro nounced U will take its course. Irrespec tive of all knorwn treatments. Until the disease can be diagnosed In Its) earlier niffi. or from primary symptoms, he said nothlna- can be done to treat It. Dr. Calvin B. White, secretary of the Plata Board of Health, said lie believed In treating all cases. He said reat numbers of so-called Infantile paralysis Tiad been reported which were other dis easra. end thee erroneous reports were responsible for the widespread anilety. Dr. J. Allen Gilbert said the trouble about Infantile paralysis wa that It can rot be diagnosed nntll the damage has rieen done, and treatment then is of no value. He mid doctors should look 4 diagnosis rather than treatment. He also called attention to the low mortality rate and compared the disease with others much more fatal and at the snme time preventable. "For Instance." said the doctor, "we And people sleeping with tuberculous persons. Tuberculosis caused a thousand times more deaths than infan tile paralysis, and they seem to thtnk nothing about It they don't care." Massage) Found Successful. Dr. Joseph Bilderbark, Dr. F. W. Van Tyke. of Grants Pass, and Dr. Bird also discussed tha disease. In closing the discussion Dr. House said he had per sonally met with success by electrical treatment and massage of cases of par alysis following anterior poliomyelitis. The session was the largest attended of any during the convention, and all lis tened attentively to the discussion. Dr. K. A. nerce. president of the as sociation, read the annual address. In which he urged a campaign of education on sanitation and hygiene. He recom mended that a text-book on the subject be adopted In the public schools, that lo cal medical societies hold public meet ings at which the subjects may be dis cussed and that a public meeting be held at each session of the state association under the auspices of the State Board of Health. Papers Are Read. Dr Bllderback read a paper on "Ali mentary Intozriatlon In Children," Dr. It. J. Marsh leading the discussion. Dr. Ray Wilson read a paper on 'The Early Diagnosis of Pulmonary Tuberculoses" and Dr. Alfred Kinney, of Astoria, led tha discussion. Dr. J. 8. Moore and Dr. R. C. Coffey read papers at the forenoon session. Dr. G. S. Peterkln, of Seattle, was given the nlace of Dr. J. C. Elliott King, who is in the East on a vacation. Hl subject was Sequelae to the Bladder of Hysterec tomy and Salplngo-Oophorectomy aa Observed by the Urologist." At the bustneas session ot the asnocia tlon yesterday morning It was decided to admit the "Irregulars" to membership. Irrespective of their "pathle." It was the general opinion that those not edu cated in the "old school" were sincere In their bellefn and. all things considered, they should be admitted to membership. Or rtcor to Be Elected. Officers will be elected at the evening of the session this morning. Following the election ot officers. W. W. Cotton will speak, his subject being "la Medical Ex pert Evidence an Aid to Justice?" Aa this Is a subjeet of vital Importance to law yers and laymen as well aa doctors, much interest has beerwnanlfeated by the pro fusion Dr. Park Weed Wilson, of Seat tle, will lead the dlarusslon. which. It Is predicted, will be quite general. In the afternoon Dr. A. K-$ Tamlrsle. of Salem, will read a paper on "Prophy laxis of Mental Disorders." and the d1s- usslon will be opened by Dr. R. E. C Stelner. Dr. Alanvon M. Pond, of Du buque. Ia will deliver an eri cirees on "The Surgical Treatment of Acute Articular Rheumatism." the discussion to he led bv Dr. E. A. Pom me r. Dr. R. V. Dolby, rf Vancouver. B. C will apeak on "Sub !!sphragmatl Abscess" and Dr. George y. Wilson wHl lead the discussion. Dr. Reuben Peerson. professor of gynecology of the University of Michigan, will lec ture on "Vaginal Caeaerian Section." with lantern slide illustrations. Tha dis cussion, led rnr Dr. J. D. Sternberg, will close the meeting. PERSONALMENTION. F. J. Devine. of Albany. Is at the rerklns. Dr. C. J. Smith, of Tendleten. Is at the Imperial. J. Mya la registered at tha Lenoa from Vaneourer. M. A. Miller. State Senator, of Leb anon, Is at the Perkins. W. E- McESroy. of Salem, la staying at tha Lenox for a few days. Charles aier. a merchant of Bda, Is registered at tha Perkins. Prank Gable, a prominent aheepman of The Dalle. Is at the Perkins. S. J. Carefleld. a buslnees man of Carlton, la registered at the Lenox. A. C. Woodcock, an attorney of Eu gene, la registered at the Imperial. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Kinney and wife, of Astoria, ara staying at tha Portland. Captain Belcher, pcom-tator of the Collins Fprlngs. is staying at the .Cor nelius. Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton. of Cape Horn, are at the Portland. Mr. Fullerton Is a llmbf rmnn. K. it. Wins-ate. Mavor of The Dalles Is In Portland for a few days and Is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Dunn are at the Cornelius from Eugene. Mr. Dunn Is a prominent merchant of that place. IT. K. Bickers, of Salem. Is at the 1m portal. Mr. Blckera is superintendent of the homo for the reeble-minaea. W. B. Presby. state Senator, is stay ing at the Perkins a few days. Senator Presby Is a prominent attorney of Goldendale. Mrs. W. T. Stephens Is up from Sea side and Is at the Cornelius. Mrs. Steph ens Is the wife of W. T. Stephens, re tired capitalist. F. Purcell. a business man of Seattle, accompanied by his wife. Is here for a few days to attend the races. They are at the Oregon. Mrs. ' Km 11 fXelnman is spending the month of September with her mother, Mrs. H. Bertha Myers. 7m Everett street. She Is at home Sundays. Mr. and Mrs Truman Butler are In Portland from Hood River, and are staying at the Oregon. Mr. Butler is banker of his home town. Mr. and Mrs: C. H. Callender are In Portland for a few days from Astoria, where Mr. Callender is Interested In canneries. They are at the Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor arrived yesterday from Mother and are staying at the Cornelius. Mr. McGregor Is a real estate man and fruitgrower of that sec tion. Dr. W. V. Glaisyer. of Pendleton, and Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Brooks, of Sllverton, have arrived in Portland to attend the convention of the State Medical Associa tion. They are at the Oregon. A. C. Shaw, former chief law officer of the Foreat Service but now practic ing his profession In Portland, returned last night from San Francisco, where he has been engaged In a number of hearings. William C. Bristol, former United States Attorney. returned yesterday from an extended vacation in Mexico. Mr. Bristol callod upon President Diax. who Is a Scottish Kite Mason, and en- Joyed a pleasant visit with the autocratic ruler. D. B. Keeler, vice-president of the Fort Worth & Denver Railroad, with headquarters at Fort Worth, Texas, passed through Portland yesterday en route to Seaside, where he will spend a two weeks' vacation. He was accom panied by Mrs. Keeler, the party trav eling In a private car. SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.-Speclal.) Portland arrivals at the Palace Hotel are: G. A. Grlswold, J. T. Thompson, R. llessner. Earl Cobb. Ralph Shafer. D. Harold. Mrs. W. F. Burrell. Miss Louise Burrell. C. A. Malarkey and wife, C. B. Malarkey, G. M. Standieh. JCEW TORK. &-pt. R.-(Speclal. People from the Pacific Northwest reg istered at New York hotels today as follows: From Baker City Mrs. J. W. Barry, at the Aldine. From Spokane C. P. Burnett. A. E. Gilmore. at the Park Avenue; A. Scott and wife, at the Algonquin. From Seattle E. V. Schafer. at the Broztell; M. K. Rodgers. at the Park Avenue; R. I. P. Lomert, at the Vic toria. CHICAGO, Sept. . Special.) Orego nlann registered at Chicago hotels today as follows: From Portland. 6. Belcher, at the Stratford; C. t. Moorhead, at the Great Northern. From Coos Bay R. S. Mernlch, at the Great Northern. LAND GAINED BY FRAUD CHARCK OX WHICH GOVKKX. MEXT ATTACKS PATENTS. Cattle and Sheepmen May Have to Give Hack Land Obtained by Violating the Law. Land fraud investigations have swung around to the owners of grazing herds and flocks, who are alleged to have en tered Into conspiracies to acquire lands from the United States through the use of entrymen who were paid for their services. The plan outlined In two com plaints filed yesterday Is similar In every particular to that used in the tim ber land frauds of the days of Puter. In all of the cases now under Investi gation the Government Is estopped from criminal prosecutions by the statute of limitations, but United States District Attorney McCourt will make every effort to recover the lands. The plan of the alleged conspirators, who are largely engaged In the livestock Industry In each Instance, was to have a cowboy or ranchhand make entry of lands that fitted Into their grazing scheme, under the timber and (tone act. In every case it appears that the final proofs, upon which patents were ob tained, were predicated upon the allega tions that the lands were covered with stones which could be used for build In? fences around the quarter sections. The Government will attempt to prove that the lands were devoid of rock, and were simply covered with bunchgraaa. The first case to be filed was against Marshall W. Huffman, of Union County, who Is said to have hocus pocused he United States In 190C George 1 Huffman and J. H. Delaney are said to have fur nished the corroborative evidence upon which patent was obtained. The United States also asks that the quarter section obtained by Lawrence Sweek In IS be given back. It la in Grant Count-, and it Is alleged that neither rocks nor tha fences for which they were obtainable can be found at this date as evidence of tha good faith of the locator. The land Is said to ba common grazing land. SHERIFF AFTER PRISONER Cornea to Portland From Barron. Wis., to Get Amelio Carlone. Amello CWrlnne. the Italian arrested recently by Sheriff Stevens and Deputy Sheriff Leonard for an alleged attempt to murder Ms sweetheart In Barron, Wla, will be taken bark for trial at onea, J. H. Johnson, tha Sheriff from Barron, ar riving 111 Portland yesterday. Sheriff Johnson says Mlaa Anna Maria Monte fuseo, Carlone's former sweetheart la now Mia Anna Gargaro, having atnae married, carlone la said to have met tha girl, riding fn a wagon with her mother, Mrs, Loci Monusfuseo, and a friend named leaandrlna Degldlo. Ha pulled the gtrl off the emit, it is said, and told ber If she did not go with him ha would kill her. When she attempted to escape from Ma grasp, he Is said to have fired Ave shots at her from a re volver, two of which went through her draaa but did not barm bea He then drew a raaor, it is said, and out her arm to the bona. Sheriff Johnson de clares ha also alaahed at her mother. Tha shooting took place, H is said, July &, last. Prem Hanks tatre was invelned to tha l'nlT1 P'm:e Juries the frit thrae months of tain Chtnvaa arttclsa tt tha value of nar 1 ti.ooe oixi. mainly eewhld. .t JT.67Ti aoat sk.ra, fjoaa-jft; wood ell, IJlS.Min, antlmenv. (lB.bUi tsoaaa ecsa, .U,ot gaUnuta, MOM. POLLS ARE LOCATED Voting Places for Primaries September 24, Selected. 75 NEW TENTS PURCHASED Canvas Houses Are Owned Jointly by City and County One Hun dred Thirty Will Be Placed About County for Election. For more than a week Couty Clerk Fields has had a man busy locating tha polling places In Multnomah County for the primary election, Sep tember 24. There are 182 precincts this year, and 75 brand-new tents have been purchased, which will be used In addition to the 55 used at the last election. These were purchased Jointly by the city and county and are used for both elections. The list of polling ploces Is aa follows: precinct 1 Tent, north aids Thurmnn. foot X. 20th 2 Tent, nit Blue N. i'lilh, bet. lhur and aughn. 3 Teui. on run side N. ifith St., bet. Thurmnn and Vauchn. 4 T.nt, N. K. cor. N. -lt and Roosevelt. ft Tent. N. cor. N. 2Htli and oulmby. Tent. N. W. cor. N. tit h and Flanders. 7 Tent. N. K. cor. N. l.'ith and Irvlns. e Tent. N. E. cor. N. 20th and l.oveJn. 9 Tent. N. K. cor. N. 2:;d and Marshall. 10 Tent. H. E. cor. N. 2:'.d and Marshall. 11 Tent. N". E. cor. f. 'Jd and Irving, li Tent. 8. E. cor. N. :d and Irvlnn. 13 Tent. 8. W. cor. N. iwih and lxvejny. 14 Tent. N. K. t-or. N. llh and Lovejoy. 15 Tenl. X. K. cor. X. 14th and Klanders. la Tent. N. TV. cor. N. 3d and uavm. 17 Tent. N. K. cor. X. eth and Uavln. in Tnt. B. E. cdr. N. lrtth and Everett. m Tent. X. W. cor. liOlh and WashlnKton. 20 Tent. X. E. cor. Slat and Washington. 21 Tent. 8. E- cor. 101 h and Stark. U2 Tent, X. E. cor. 7th and Oak. il Tent. S. E. cor. 7th and Oak. SI Tent, X. W. cor. 3d and Alder, i". Tent. S. E. cor. llrth and Alder. ! Tent, X. W. cor. lath and Alder. 2J Tent. 8. E. cor. Ella and Washington. Tent. X. E. cor. 6th and Taylor. v T-l Tent. 8. E. cor. lath and Yamhill. ;i0 Tent. N. W. cor. 14th and Yamhill. 31 Tent, west side 14th, bet. Salmon and Main. 31 Tent. 8. E. cor. 10th and Taylor. 33 Registration room, &th-st. front to Courthouse. 34 Tent. 8. E. cor. 10th and Madison. .1.1 Tent. 4th at. entrance City Hall. 8-1 Tent. 8. E. tor. 4th and Columbia. 37 Tent, X. E. cor. Sd and Market. St Tent, S. W. cor. 4th and Columbia 3 Tent. 8. E. cor. W. Park and Jefferson. 40 Tent. t. E. cor. 13th and Columbla. 41 Tent. Market at., head of 7th. 41 Tent. S. W. cor. .-.d and Mill. 43 Tent, west aide Park su, bet. Harrison and Hall. 44 Tent. 8. E. cor. 14th and Montgomery. 41 Tent, west side 2d, net. Hall and Lin coln at College Place. 4 Tent, X. E. cor. 2ti and Grant. 47 Tent. X. E. cor. 6th A Grant. 4 Tent, south side Hall, bet. Park and West Park. 411 Tent. 8. W. cor. Elm and 20th St. 50 Office of Dr. Patten on Talbot Road. 61 Tent. S. E. cor. 1st and Arthur. 62 Tent, X. K. cor. Front and Porter. 63 Tent. S. E. cor. Front and Whlttaker. 64 Tent. X. W. cor. Gains and Corbett. R.1 Tent, east aide Kelly at Macadam Road. 64 Tent, west aide Macadam, bet. Nevada and Texas. S7 HH wood car bam. 64 store bid.. X. W. cor. E. 13th and Douglas. 60 strahlman Hall, N. W. cor. E. 13th and Spokane ave. 00 Walla Hall. 8. W. cor. Lexington av. 81 Midway hoee house, 8outh ave. 62 Real estate office, S. W. cor. 41st and Hoi gate. 63 Woodstock Hall. Woodstock ave. and E. 44th. 64 Raybuck Crums" HalU 8. W. cor. Mil lard ave. and Klndort Road. 65 Woodmere Hall, W'oodmere Station, Mount Scott line. en Ptore M1g.. Foster Road and Dell ave. 67 Real estate office (F. E. Potter's!. Ha- zeltlne Block. Foster Road, between K. 66th and R- 67th sts. 68 Store bids.. Elm. near Lewie (W. J. Carpenter's store). 69 Xell Smith's real estate office, Foster Road and Mora at. 70 South Mount labor School, Section Line Road. 71 Store bldg., Foster Road and E. Mth at. 72 W. E. Allen's real estate office, K. SOth and Powell Valley Road. 73 Building, east aide E. 83d St., bet. Gladstone and Frances ave. 74 Car barn, 2th and Powell st. 73 Building. 545 Rhone u, between Mil- waukle and K. 13th. 76 Tent, west aide of E. 10th, foot ot Brooklyn. 77 Tent, aouth aide Powell et. at E. IStlu 7fi Butldlng, soft Clinton su. bet. E. sua and E. 26th. 70 Tent. S. E. cor. Clinton end E. 2rtth. 80 Building. S. B. cor. E. 37th and Clin ton.' 81 Building. S. E. cor. E. 60th and Haw thorne ave. 62 Tent, south side Hawthorne, bet. E. 87th and Margaret. M Tent. S. E. cor. E. 12th and Hawthorne. 84 Store building. N. W. cor. E. Kth and Grant ate. 85 Store building. 327 Grand ave., cor. Market. 66 Tent, east aide of Grand ave., bet. K Salmon and F. Main. E. l.tth and Mllwaukle and Bald Heads Not Wanted Baldness Is Too Generally Considered a Sign of Advanced Age A bald-headed person does not have an equal chance with one blessed with a healthy head of hair, because bald ness Is too generally accepted as an indication of aue. Many large cor- noratlona have established an age limit, and refuse to take men over thirty-five years of age as new employes. Almost 65 per cent of bald-headed people may regain a good head of healthy hair If they will follow our advice and accept our offer. We have a remedy that we positively guartntee to grow hair on any head, unless the roots of the hair are entirely dead, their follicles closed, and the scalp has be come glazed and shiny. tVe -want peo ple to try this remedy at our rlak, with the distinct understanding that unless it does exactly what we claim it will, at)d gives satisfaction In every respect, we shall rrnjke no charge for the rem edy used during the trial. We know exactly what we are talk ing about, and with this offer back of our statements no one should scoff, doubt our word or hesitate to put our remedy to en actual test. We want every one suffering from any scalp or hair trouble, dandrutf, falling hair or baldness, to try our Rexall "9V Hair Tonic. We want them to use It regularly eay until three hot ties have been used and if it does not eradicate dandruff, cleanse and refresh the grain, tighten the hair in its roots, and grow new hair, we will return every cent paid us for the remedy for the mere asking. There Is no formal ity expected and we exact no obligation from the user whatever. We are established right here where you live and make this offer with a full understanding that our business success entirely depends upon the sort of treatment we accord our customers and we would not dare make the above offer except that we are certain that we can substantiate It in every particu lar. Rexall "03" Hair Tonic comes In two sizes, r0 cents and $1.00. Remem ber you can obtain Rexall Remedies In Portland only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. 87 Tent. S. K. cor. E. Hth and Belmont. S Tent, S. W. cor. E. 2:)d and BHinont. SO Tent, 8. W. cor. E. 2Sth and Belmont. () Tent. S. E. cor. E. 34th and E. Yamhill. tl Tent, X. E. cor. E. 45th and Belmont, on lot. 02 W. O. W. Hall. West ave. 83 Dr. Warrens Hall, south side Base Line Road and E- both. 94 X. O. o. F. Hall, S. W. cor. E. SOth and Glls.in. 95 Cheaon's real estate office, north side East GHsan St., bet. E. 7th and SOth. PC Tent. S. W. cor. E. 65th and Siskiyou. V7 Jlealey'a Store, north aide Bate Un Road, at Prettyman ave. 88 Tent. X. W. cor. West ave. and E. Gll- ean. 09 lent. 8. E. cor. Cully ave. and gandy Road. 100 Tent. X. W. cor. E. SSd and T7. Gllsan. 101 Tent. S. W. cor. E. y.d and E. Klanders. jn2 Tent. S. E. cor. E. ::4th and E. Morrison. Iii3 Tent. X. E. cor. 2"d and Belmont. 104 Tent, X. W. cor. E. 1.1th and Belmont. 105 Tent. 8. W. cor. Union ave. and E. Washington. 106 Tent. s. w. cor. Union ave. and E. Hurnslde. 107 Tent. S. E. cor. E. 9th and Burnside. ins Tent, S. E. cor. E. 24th and Burnside. 109 Tent, X. E. cor. E. 21ith and Burnside. 110 Tent, N. E. cor. E. ttth and Burnside. 111 Tent. K. W. cor. Grand ave. and E. Davis. 112 Tent, S. E. cor. E. 2-1 t and Oregon. 113 Tent. X. W. cor. E. 1st and Hacsalo. 114 Tent. S. K. cor. Grand ave. and Hol- laday. 115 Tent, S. E. cor. E. l.lth and Multnomah. 111 Tent. S. W. cor. Benton and MoMlilen. 117 Tent, S. W. cor. K. :id and Welrtlcr. lis Tent. S. E. cor. E. Rth and Broadway. 119 Tent, enst side E. 17th, beu Broadway and cldlc-r. 120 Tent. S. E. cor. E. 2-d and Hancock. lal Tent. N. W. cor. Cully ave. and Alameda. 122 Tent, P. E. cor. E. 2Sd and Knott. 123 Tent, west aide E. 7th, foot Thompson. 124 Tent, N. B. cor. Russell and Union ave. 125 Tent, east 6ide Williams ave:, bet. Eu gene and Tillamook. 12fl Tent. S. E. cor. Williams ave. and Morris. 127 Tent. X. E. cor. Fargo and Vancouver ave. ) Tent, south side Russell and Goldsmith. 12i Tent. X. E. cor. Borthwick and Rusell. 130 Tent. X. W. cor. Fargo and Vancouver ave. 131 Tent, north aide Russell at Goldsmith. 132 Tent. S. W. cor. Mississippi ave. and Mason. 133 Tent, 8. E. cor. Mississippi ave. and Mason. 134 Tent, west aide Union ave., bet. Shaver anrl Mason. 135 Teni. north aldo Failing, bet. E. 8th and E. Wtn. 134 Tent, east side E. 14th, bet. Mason and Shaver. 13T Rtiilding. Alberta, bet. E. 2flth-E. .'SOth. 1.S8 Tent, S. E. cor. Vernon ave. and Alberta. 139 Tent, X. W- cor. E. loth and Alberta. 140 Building. X. W. cor. lbln. ana Jvll- Ilngsworrn. 141 Tent, N. E. cor Skldmore and union ave. 142 Tent. X. E. cor. Union ave. and Mildred ave. 143 Tent, east side Cnlon ave., bet. Church and K llnirswortn. 144 Tent. S. E. cor. Dekum and Durham. 145 Tent, west side Union ave.. bet. Skid- more and frescoti. 146 Tent. S. W. cor. KUHngsworth and Union ave. 147 Xorth Alblna Fire Hall, Alblna and Kliungswortn. i JOCKEY BOOTS 146 FOURTH NEAR ALDER ARE IT FOR FALL AND WINTER THE GOODYEAR SHOE CO. 146 FOURTH NEAR ALDER SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE WE SHOW A COMPLETE LINE OF JOCKEY BOOTS FOR GIRLS AT CUT PRICES THEY PROTECT THE STOCKINGS AND ARE GOOD TO LOOK AT oys PRICE $1.95 and Girls' School Shoes THE BEST THAT'S MADE AT CUT PRICES ftllT I r- l "v I CUT UUI Uiris School Shoes 17 Cot Price $1.25 BUTTON OR BLUCHERS In Vici Kid-or Calf. Big Gir's', sizes to 6 $2.25 Misses', sizes liy2 to 2 $1.75 Children's, sizes 8V2 to 11. $1.50 Children's, sizes 5li to 8. .$1.25 PRICE isSii Extra High Jockey Boots IN PATENT AND CALF Big Girls', sizes to 6 . . . . . $3.35 Misses, sizes 11 to 2 $2.75 Children's, sizes 8V2 to 11 .... .- $2.25 Children's, 5 to 8 $1.95 High Cut Button Boots IN PATENT AND CALF Big Girls', sizes to 6 . . . . Misses, sizes 1VA to 2 . ... Girls, sizes 8V2 to 11 . . . Girls, sizes 5V2 to 8 . . . . $2.65 $1.95 $1.75 $1.60 FREE! o f Webster's Illustrated Dictionary, cloth-bound, 320 pages, sold in every book store for 50c, free with every pair of Boys' or Girls' Shoes of $2.00 or over. See them in our window. 148 Tent. S. E. tor. Mississippi ana ilu- ltneswortn. . 149 Tenl. S. K. cor. Patton ave. ana ivii- 150 Tent. N. W. cor. Michigan ave. and Klillnpswurin. 1 Tent. N. W. cor. Patton ave. and Kll- r.- Store huildinc. Pcrby and Kllpatrick. l.-.S Carter's Hall, l"'s1 Peninsular ave. .-. Ti..l1.lin. t Ann 1'IBK MB. 155 Fire Hail. Stanford, bet. Dawson and Bowdoln. . . i-.a zoat office, jersey ana xtivit- mond sts. . fi... tio o innns. iXk i-.irtls Oroc'er'y Store. 526 Fefendon St.. Cedar ParK. l.-,0 Columbia Kchoolhouse. lew Kussellvllle. fomomce. 1H1 Building, corner cooper ana opiuis H!2 Dukes Han. Hi:: In fire engine house. 1;4 Building. S. E. cor. carline and Main St. i.:-. Trafi.viw i Artisan Hall). Hockwood (llockwood Hall). Ili7 Linnerman (Store bldg.. Unnerman Sta tion). H!S Rresham, Rej-nors Hall. m-i Troutdale, yox s nau. 170 Powell Valley (Elliott's Hall 71 Hurlburt. scnooinouse uiav. 172 Hrldal Veil, scnoolliouse. 1 7:t Palmer, schoolhouse. 1TJ Wnrrpniltilp. schOOlllOUSe. 17.T Sauvies Island, schoolhouse No. 19. ; Holbrook (.Stevens' store;. 1-Vr 1 tnntnn llnlh 1 Sylvan, ottice sianaara nnc ii.o-. i Mount Zion, Kairvale scnooinouse. 1 so Bertha, schoolhouse. 1S1 Klverdale. srhoolhouse. Ig2 West Portland, pchoollioiipe. Veteran to Sleet In Cottnire (irme. COTTAGK OROVE, Or.. Sept. 8. (Spo- Facsimile of packagr tine-tliird ag-ula4 (in a One True Medicinal Whiskey Beware of So-C ailed Ones Imitations Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only of their profit and caring nothing for the health of their patrons, are offering for sale low-grade mixtures, which they tell you are "as good as" Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Some go so far as to try to make you believe it is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. These cheap concoctions are foisted on the people -with the intent to deceive. When a remedy has been before the public for more than half- a century, has been prescribed and used by the best doctors and in prominent hospitals, and has carried the blessing of health into so many thousands of home3 as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has, imitations are bound to arise. They may imitate the bottle and label only no one can Imitate the contents. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is Beneficial It la an absolutely pure dintillfttlon of mahed grain. Its palatahility and it freedom from in jurious substances render i M that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomaeh. It has been used with remarkable results in the treat ment of consumption, pneumonia, grip, eoughs. eolds, malaria, fevers, storaaeh trouble and all wasting and diseased conditions, It ia acid in sealed bottles only, The Old Chemist's Head ia on the label, and over the cork is an engraved seal. Be eertain the seal is un broken. Sold by druggists, grocers, dealers, or rlrrwt. JM.O0' a laree bottle. Write Medif-al Department, The Dnffy Malt Whisker Co Rochester. N. Y.. for doctor's ad- ..Fioaimilo of Bottle, ene-third Siae-vioe and valuable-medical booklet. cial.) Appomatox Post, of the Grand Army, of Cottaffe Grove, is completine arrangements to entertain the annual encampment of Lane County veterans and families in this city September 15, 16 and 17 Inclusive. Thursday will be peneral reception day. when a public reception will be held, closing with a camprire at night. Friday will be grivcti ever to a parade and other entertain ment and Rev. Robert Sutcllffe will address the voterans in the Methodist Church at night. Election of officers will take place Saturday. No. P. 2. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Oregon Water Power Lines . Portland Railway Lines TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT CIRCULAR SCHOOL TICKETS, SEASON 1910 AND 1911, WITHIN PORTLAND CITY AND FIVE-CENT FARE LIMITS School tickets for the use of pupils attendinf; both public and Private Schools will be placed on sale under the Cer tificate Plan, at Ticket Office, First and Alder streets, on Monday, September 12, subject to the following conditions: 1. Certificates in the form of a card Avill be furnished Principals of Schools, and when properly filled out by them, will entitle pupil named thereon to transportation to and from school at special rate of 3 1-3 cents per continuous trip. Tickets are sold in books of 33 coupons (single trips) at $1.00 per book. 2. Certificates must bear the name of pupil, name of school attending and must be signed by the Principal of such school. 3. Not more than three books of tickets will be sold on any certificate within any one month. Not more than one book of tickets will be sold within a period of eight consecutive school days. 4. The Certificates and Tickets are not transferable and are for the individual use of the pupil to whom issued, and will not be accepted for transportation of any other person. No two or more pupils will be permitted to use the same book of tickets, each pupil must be provided with an inde pendent book of tickets for its individual use. 4Y2. Tickets are good only for pupils not over 16 years of age. 5. The Tickets are good for transportation to and from school on school days between the hours of 7 :30 A. M. and 6 P. M. They will not be accepted for passage before 7:30 A. M. or after 6 P. M., or on Saturdaj's, Sundays, holi days, or when schools are not in session. . 6. Should a certificate be lost, it must be reported to the Principal of the School by whom issued, and by him re ported to the Traffic Manager, Room 502, Electric Building, Phone Main 6688 or A 6131, before another certificate is issued. 7. Should a book of Tickets be lost, another book of tickets will not be sold until the prescribed eight consecu tive school days have expired. - All of the above conditions must be complied with under penalty of forfeiture of the reduced rate privilege named herein. Certificates must be filed out and signed in ink. Certificates expire and tickets will be taken off sale at "close of school season, June, 1911. Certificates must be presented at Ticket Office each time tickets are purchased. Under no circumstances will tJckets be sold without a certificate properly fillet! out. F. D. HUNT, Traffic Manager. Portland, Oregon, September 8, 1910. t