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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1904)
r FT Tt V . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENINO, AUGUST SO, 1904. DARING AUTO TRIP TO MI HOOPS PEAK Two Touring Cars Complete Journey After In numerable DifficultiesEffort Being Made to Establish Good Road Before Fair vjb .. jraXSFM EBB i' ijc PWkM ON THE ROCKT ROAD TO MT. HOOD BETWKJSN TOLL. GATE AND GOV ERNMENT CAMP. What proved to be one of the moat severe teats an Automobile can be sub jected to la net' recently performed by J. B. Kelly and Dr. C. B. Brown, both of Portland, with their vVhlte automobile touring; cars. The narty was composed of J. B. Kelly, wife, two daughters and son, C. B. Brown, Hoyt Brown, John Brown, Dr. Jack Tatea and William J. Hofmann. They left Portland Wednesday moinlnr and made .the 60 miles in about seven hours. The trip to the Tollgate was covered rapidly and proved very Inter esting. Several miles from the gate a forest fire was encountered burning on either side of the road and throwing out an intense heat. Full speed waa put on and with sheltered faces the party passed safely through. , From the tollgate to Government camp the ride proved one of endurance. The distance between the two points is nine miles, is a steady grade and at lta highest point Is 1580 feet. This distance was through as rough country as man or beaat ever traveled, the trip being nearly a day's work "for a two-hore team. Uae road If it may be called that bends and twists around rocks and treea and at times presents an almost Impassable barrier. Huge rocks, some of which weigh from pounds to a ton, lit ter the roadway. Any attempt to bridge the large rocks meant battered and d&magfd propelling machinery. In many rnses rocks were encountered which were too massive to move, and were only sur rr minted by building up to the tops with smaller rocks and chunks of wood, and thus by a gradual incline making it pos sible for the wheels of the autos to sur mount the obstruction. To say expert driving was employed is putting it mildly. The machines were constantly dodging around and twisting among the rocks, and in several cases axes were used to cut a passageway through. At times the elevation was so great It seemed almost Impossible to proceed farther, but so determined was the party to make the ascent, obstacle, after obstacle waa overcome with undi minished patience until Government camp was reached. Another great uufjculty which troubled the travelers was the narrow roadway through and over the hills. In most places the road was too narrow to per mit the passage of a team coming In tne opposite direction. Mr. Kelly made the Mount Hood trip last year In a White Stanhope, a smaller and lighter .machine, but this trip is the first time big, heavy, touring cars have attempted the Incline. Each car was loaded to Its capacity, Mr. Kelly having in addition to his family a complete camping outfit and provisions for a week's stay. Dr. Brown's car was loaded equally as heavily. Recently there has been talk of estab lishing an automobile, line to Government camp, and J ho project la favorably looked upon. The Ma Earn as have taken up the matter and devised several plans and routes. One of these was to run an auto line from Boring, on the Oregon Water Tower railway line, to the Tollgate. An other to run the line direct from Port land. , A request for 1600 has been made to the I. .wis and Clark fair commissioners with which to build a lodgcat the timber line. Mr. Tocum expressed a fear that the sum was Inadequate, as that amount would only cover lumber expenses. The hauling would entail a great additional expense. Primarily Mr. Kelly mada the trip Tast week to determine whether the plan was feasible or not. "If," said Mr. Kelly, "the Mount Hood A Barlow Wagonroad company will spend about $200 on the nine miles. between the Tollgate and Government camp an auto mobile line can be established by June next." Mr. Kelly Is considering running an suto line to Mount Hood during the fair. This would evidently be a great attrac tion, i Mr. Tocum, the guide, who has followed civil engineering." for many years, said all that is necessary is to blow up with dynamite the rocks In the road and fill in the holes. This work could be done by a few men In at least two weeks' time. "I can do the work myself with 150 worth of dynamite." said Mr. Tocum. Though a fee of $2 Is charged for each team passing through the tollgate, little attention is paid to repairs and better ments of the road. 8. D. Coleman of Sandy is president of the company own ing the road. Attorney W. W. Cotton has expressed a willingness to contribute to a fund to establish such an auto line. It is likely that the matter will be taken up at once and as the land on either aide belongs to the government. It being in the forest reserve, steps will be taken to secure the right of way for a new road, if the own ers of the Mount Hood & Barlow road will not sail or improve the one now used. AT THE THEATRES nw nvr a oomuys. On Thursday evening there will be a change of bill at Cordray's theatre, Mr. Keana and his company appearing that night and for the remainder of the week, with Saturday matinee, in a splendid production of "A Mexican .Romance." This play deals with the period of the war between Mexico and the United States and follows the fortunes of Cap tain -Wilding, a young American army officer, who la under sentence of death for having allowed a prisoner to escape. While in this predicament the Mexleans storm the American camp and he bss an opportunity to escape, but he refuses and finally is pardoned for his defense of the American camp against the treacherous Mexicans. There is a beau tiful love story running through the play which Is also lightened up by much genuine and original comedy. AT THE Manager Weldemann, who has In stalled bis stock company In the home Ilk Empire theatre, is determined to make the house "the theatre of the peo ple." When it opened last Sunday, the most particular of Portland's theatre goers were in ettendance and they were pleased with the performance of the "Inside Track." The children of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society will be the guests of Manager Weldemann at the Wednesday matinee. STBW COLUMBIA'S OPEWmO. Next Sunday afternoon the fall sea son of the hsndsome playhouse, the new Columbia theatre, at Washington and Fourteenth streets, will open. The In itial week will be devoted to the pre sentation of "Captain Lcttarblalr." a comedy dealing with the smart military set in England. Dally rehearsals are now In progress. The sals of seats is very active. CLEOPATRA DRAWING WILL. "Cleopatra," at the Baker theatre. Is proving one of the surprises of. the theatrical season. The production is far superior to what ehe public was led to expect. Melbourne MacDowell. who has appeared here before, never played the role of Marc Antony better than he la doing at present The capacity aud iences which are witnessing the great Bardou drama attest the strength of the attraction. OraSBTTA AT TJCM BIJOU. The Bijou has a sure enough novelty this week. For the first time In its history, the little house has deserted vaudeville for opera; that Is to say, operetta. Prof. Zlnn's clever musical creation. "A Night In Turkey," Is the card. With handsome mountings In scenery and costumes, and ten clever people in the cast, the operetta was very well received. Among the prin cipals are Frances Gray, song and dance comedienne; the well-known team of Mann and Franks, Leon and Harry De Lane. This galaxy furnishes a high class entertainment, musically and otherwise. Prof. Zlnn has outdone him self In Its preparation. It is worth anybody's time and dime to visit the Bijou during "A Night in Turkey." TOON'S SPEECH IS DISTRIBUTED THE "GBAWD OLD FARTf" MHM A NEW CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT IN HIS ACCEPTANCE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES XX BBW YORK TO DE CIDE LEADE J--irn.il Special Service.) New York, Aug. 10. Considerable Interest has been aroused among the politicians of all parties by the report that the Republican headquarters here are sending out thousands of copies of Thomas E. Wateon's speech of accept ance ot tMe Populist nomination for the presidency in the hope of estranging the votes of Bryan Democrats from the national Democrat ticket. Many Republtcana and Democrats, too, do not hesitate to say that. Watson's speech is the strongest yet made agrulnst the Democratic ticket, and that It will do the Republicans more good than any, not excepting that of Ellhu Root in opening the national Republican conven tion. The result of today's primary elec tions In Greater New Tork is awaited With feverish Interest in Democratic circles as It will decide the fierce contest between Charles F. Murphy and Senator Patrick H. McCarren for the leadership of the Kings county Democracy, 'n which even the national leaders of the party have become Involved. Outsida of this fight for supremacy between Mufiphjt and McCarren trie primaries are not of great Interest There is already the beginning of that great activity In the city which precedes all elections and new headquarters and clubs are becoming noticeable In aU wards and districts. Charles Morgan, city superintendent of elections, has already opened his larger office suite as the large amount of work which every election Imposes upon his office calls for a temporary Increase in force for three months prior to the election. Fifty additional stenog raphers have been put in the offices within the past few days. TA DEMOCRATS MEET. eers was called to order hers shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon. The early signs all indicated a harmo nious gathering notwithstanding the pre dictions from some quarters that there would be a clash between the element that supported Hearst at the Duluth convention and the conservative .faction. For the first time in 10 years ex-Governor Llnd is taking no part. In the state convention snd his withdrawal from the acene of action has .served in a measure to narrow the breach between the oppos ing factions. " It appears most probable that the gubernatorial nomlnstlon will go to John A. Johnson of St. Peter, though several others are mentioned more or, less prominently In connection with the head of tho tic ket. The convent loa will pass resolutions Indorsing the ticket and platform of the St. Loula national convention. LABOR PARTY ALOOF. Doesnt Show Great Fervor for Fusion With Helnzeltes. (Special Dispatch to The Journa. ) Butto, Mont, Aug. SO. The executive board of the state central committee for the Laour party at a meeting In Butte haa decided not to change the date for Its state convention so aa to meet si multaneously with the Helnse anti-trust convention September 19. but will msec in Helena on September 14. So far as fusion with Helnse is con cerned, therefore, the prospect is any thing but encouraging. Helnse leaders, however, assert they will fuse with the populists and that they can swing the labor vote for Helnse al governor Ir respective of other nominees. JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCR A CY PARTY tats Convention Opens la Minneapolis Mo Clash Apparent (Journal Special Service.) Minneapolis, Aug. 10. The Democrat ic stats convention to nominate candi dates for governor and other stats offl- Ohaag-ss Its Name to "Industrial Lib erty Party." (Journal Special sterile. ) Chicago, Aug. lo.Ths Jeffersonlan Democracy party held ita convention tere yesterday afternoon and last night, bout 60 delegates, many of whom were rom outalde points, were present. It was decided to change the name of the party from Jeffersonlan Democracy to the Industrial Liberty party. The party principles declare that labor produces all wealth, tnat all wealth be lonsa to those who produce it, and that there -tmould be Increased liberty for wealth producers. Instead Of th9 enact ment of more laws. The party will olace no candidate for president In the Held this year, but win push the work of organisation. CONSTITUTION OLDS. (Journal Ppeclal Service, f Denver. Col.. Aug. 10. At a meeting of prominent lawyers held hers yeeter- ALVA LEADS HERE. Alice Alva, "musical artist," was happy selection to head the fine bill presented by the Arcade this Week. A vaudeville performer rarely experiences the cordial reception Alva waa accorded by Portlanders last night Another big card is "Divine Dodson, the Duchess of Central Park." He mimics the average show girl to the provervlal "T." Great Stansfleld furnishes some Individual comedy and the Electro Trio have great ly Improved upon their act of last week by getting a new one. Kate Coyl.e whorJs perhaps the most fascinating singer of illustrated bal lads In town. Is heard in 'Whan Kate and I were Comln' Thro'- the Rye." The bioscope pictures are unusually amus ing. The bill, as a whole, la among the best the Arcade haa offered, and the Monday night audiences taxed the ca pacity of the house. A CLEVER MAGICIAN. a Mai r-rilnaae mnrli-lnn han.1 n the bill at the Star. He is Ching Foo Lee, who came from Shanghai with his traps and tricks to show the coast how far advanced his people are In all the sci ences. Ching Foo Lee executes some wonderful feats or tne oiacx an ana was enthusiastically received. Swede Fisher, the character comedian, i . ,,i rt vii that ennvulBAB. Tnr- OU nk u1uih'im - . nits is delightful In one of the best serpentine dances yei presemeu in Portland. The two Benns unroll a com a i.h an electric water bark Ins. and Guy and Aggie Button worked up con siderable laugnter during mjir musicni comedy sketch. Mr. Hoyt still Is re tained for the Illustrated ballads, and his selection this week. "Like a Star That Falls from Heaven," Is especially striking. The moving pictures are rsw and entertaining. mil A RISKY MAN. tk t-mutm started off the week, as usual, with a bill of novelties. The Great Decoe, in his balancing set uses n.r.nhrnita besides kitchen tables. chairs and similar furniture, but some of his feata are marveioua, ine man seems to regard life as a commercial proposition, at best, and runs risks that few othera in his line would dare. Kathryn Dyer is a retening sounreite. particularly clsver in her rendition of "Good-bye. Lisa Jane." Ernest Terxas. who la called "elastic supreme" on the program. Is a wonderrtil contortionist i -- m-A Ta?nn are seen In a char acter comedy act entitled "The Daffy Dance and tne isa. ssr. aim ar. Clark Mounts carry on an Interesting i . i e Atir and lno-lnaT sketch, and Tommy White furnishes a good deal of fun in his monologue. i nomas nar, tho tenor, sings "You Are Welcome As the Flowers in May." A mlacellaneous group for the moving picture machine closes a thoroughly excellent bill. F ABIO ROMANI." The universal opinion is thst "Fsblo Romanl," as presented by James Keane and company at Cordray's. la the best attraction that has appeared at the house for some time. Not only Is the play Itself of surpaastng strength and power, but the company In all respects Is most excellent "Fablo Romanl" will be repeated tonight and Wednesday night, when It will give way to "A Mex ican Romance." which will be presented by Mr. tveane ana ma? imp day the Parker Constitution elub was organised. The prlnclplea of, the or-' gnntxatton are the same as those of the ;,vw York City Constitutional club. The following are the officers: Henry M. Teller, president; E. T. We'la, vlce piesldent; Alexander B. MoKlnley, secre tary; Tyson 8. Dynes, treasurer, and an executive committee or as. INDIANA BLKS XV KBaUtlOaT. (Journal Special Servfce.) Anderson, Ind.. Aug. SO. Scores of members of the Benevolent and Protec tive Order of Elks are here from every prominent city of Indiana to attend the annual meeting and reunion of the state organisation, which began today and will continue until Frldsy. Tomorrow there will be a grand parade, In which It SHANAHAN'S SHANAHAN'S SHANAHAN'S SHANAHAN'S THE- END IS HERE OF OUR GREAT MILL END SALE! It ends with the week and then' the fall season will open with a dash and a rash. All this week we will continue to sell summer goods at the greatest reductions ever known in the history of Portland. If yon will take a few moments to read the goods and prices listed here you will he convinced that now is the time and this is the place to buy. McCall Pattern Ws ass agents tow the c alebrat ed MoCaJl patterns. The patterns how sea as al lowances and ex act basting and sewing Una, 10 and loo each. McCaiT Bazaar Free Com In and get a September la saar of Fashion free. We alas take s u b so rtp tlons for McOall's see DRESS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN The public school opens Monday, September 12. If you have school children now is the time and this is the place to buy school dresses. We have a few more of the 500 offered for sale last Saturday that will be sold this week at the following low prices: 146 Dresses for Children from 2 to 6 years of age, made in French and Mother Hubbard styles; materials the best, make and styles excellent; sold from 75c to A $1.00. Here during this sale, or while they last, otsJlQC for only. ....at 15 Children's Dresses, in another lot, made of percales and calicoes, well made and trimmed, sizes broken only for 6, 8 and 10 years of age. Pretty fall School Jk jr Dresses. These dresses sold for 75c, $1.00 and cVflQC $1.25. Take your choice for . - w 188 Children's Dresses, ages 6 to 14 years, made of extra quality of Madras, percales and ginghams, style and work the best, well trimmed with Urces and embroideries; some in this lot sold for $4.50 ; not one for less rt 1 O than $1.75. Now you take your choice t jQ for 112 Children's Dresses, ages 6 to 14 years, made up of choice styles and quality of gingham, madras and percales. Just the dress for opening of school ; the material in these alope would cost more than we ask. We sold them for A $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. Now you can have your fOC choice for. HOSIERY BARGAINS Ladles' 60c Black Lisle Lace Hose; special S3 Ladles' Lace Hose, lisle finish, as sorted patterns; special 18 a Ladles' Lace and Dropstltch Hose; spe cial 15 Children's Lace Hose. pink. blue, black and white, regular 25c; special. .15a Boys' Iron Clad Hose, all sixes; spe cial 194 Misses' Black Lace Hose,, all slsss 15 Children's lxl and Ixl Ribbed Hose, fast color, double knee; special.. 12' Hisses' Fins Ribbed Blue and Red Hose, with' white poWa dot. regu.ar 26o; special 15 LADIES' SKIRTS A full line of Misses' Walking Skirts, made with strap and buttons, tailored seams, with the Anna Held flare; col ors are light gray, black, royal blue, dark gray, navy and browns; sell for 9BC. fl-SO. l.!r. $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $2.05, $3.75, $3.95. Voile Skirts in two colors, blue snd black, trimmed with taffeta silk bands and fancy braid, five rows of tailored silk bands cVer hip forming a yoke and extending down the front seams Vo bottom, also four silk bands around bottom of skirt; prices from ...$5.50 0 $10.85 Ladles' Denim Wash Skirts, in tan. blue and gray, trimmed with straps over the hips, stitching, flowing and folds bands; were $1.60 and 1176; special ywrn Ladles' Linen and Crash Skirts $1.38 MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS Wide Black Bilk Laces, good quality, at, per yard 5 Narrow Black Valenciennes Laces, regular 5c a yard, now at, dosen yards BO Chiffons In all colors. 114 y" w,. at, per yard 25s) Chamois Qloves. If. white only, reg ular 86o and $1.00, now at. pair. .48 Fine Cambric Embroideries, from 1 to $ Inches wide, at, yard 5a) Faxicy White Embroidered' Turnovers stAesch W s' Fancy Lace and Embroidered dkerchlefs, regular 25o and aoo. 'each .15c a Rutin Tsrreia nmponi, regular lo yard, now, yard 15g I LndhV Hat u- J sV! DOMESTIC SPECIALS 46x36 Pillow Cases. 20c regularl2tt 40x38 Pillow Cases, regular l$VicT now 94 64 inch Turkey Red Damask, $0o kind, for 154 27-lnch Cotton Flannel, regular $c. for i 5) 27-Inch Outing Flannel, crsam, I 8c. now .- B White Spread, hemmed. $1 regular M 58 White Spread, with flings, full slse and extra heavy, four designs, 2 so regular (1.65 Spreads, White Spreads. Marseilles pattern, extra heavy and full slse, $1.(0 quality 98 All Wool Colored Blankets, $4.60 S2.85 Stripe Ticking, satins finished, worth Vc, for 15 S-lnch Cambric Muslin, soft finish. 12 He. now 8 Hammocks that have been sold for $$.00 snd $2.7$ will be closed out for .91.55 9x4 Bleached Sheeting, regular 28c, (or 19) Cotton Toweling. 8c, for 5 $0 dosen Bleached Napkins, $1.50, now 98) 54-tn'ch Extension Brass Rods. 10c. for B4 64 Inch Heavy Rod. with sliver ends, 20c. for 104 48-lnch Tapestry, in stripes and fig ures, sold for 7 Bo. now. per yd.. 35 Bureau Scarfs, white and colored. 35c, for 25) Turkey Red Table Covers. 75o kind. for 48) 10x4 Red and Oreen Table Covers. warranted fast colors. $1.60. 98 White Damask Tsbls Cloths, with col ored border, red, pink and blue, worth $2.00. for $31.15 Lace Curtains, a full slse Curtain. 7 5c. for 39 A handsome Curtain, full length, besu tlful pattern. In white and cream. $2.60; our price 91.68 72x90 Sheets, hemmed ready for use, (Sc kind 45s) 36-Inch Dotted Swiss, four different designs, 1 6c quality 9 Remnants Table Damasks will be sold for half regular price. Comforts, a full slse filled with pure sanitary filling, regular $1.75 for $1.15 Blankets. Cotton colored Blankets, at each 25s) We have the best stock of Blankets In the city, superior quality, In prices per pair from ....75 to $10.00 SMALL SPECIALS FOR ECONOMICAL SHOP PERS Shell Side Combs. 16c, 20c values, esch 5 26c and 86c Circle Combs, each. .10 Fancy Pearl Shirt Buttona, dosen. .5 Assorted sixes Pearl Buttons, 2 doxen for .5 Ladles' Hose Supporters, . with belt, regular prlos 15c, now 6 Ladles' Hook-on Supporters, former price 25c: special, a pair lO Ladles' Round Garters, worth 20c a pair; sale price lO Children's Side Supporters, a pair.. 5 Plain Bilk Elastic Web. value 20c a yard; special, yard 10 Safety Pins, dosen 1 Fsncy Silk Trimming Braid, values from 6c to 35c yard; special 1. 5. lO Hand Mirrors, good glass, esch... 5 Folding Mirrors, each lO Leather Chatelaine Bags, original price from 26c to $1.00; special. .15 GLOVES AND MITTS 16-Inch black and white Lacs Mitts! regular 26c; our sals pries 18 16-lnch black and white Silk Mitts, regular 38c; sale price 26 16-lnch blsck and white Silk Mitts. regular 60c; sale price 29 18-inch black and white Silk Mltta. regular 76c; sale price 48 24-Inch black and. white Silk Mitts. regular 76c; sale pries 49 Extra Taffeta moves, colors and black, regular $6c; ssle price. .25 LADIES UNDERWEAR Ladles' Long Sleeve, Low Neck, Knee Length Union Suits 25 Ladles' Knee Length White Ribbed Pants, lscs trimmed; special ... 15 Ladles' Silk aad Lisle Sleeveless Vests, neck and arms trimmed with silk lace, pink, blue and white; spe cial 38 Ladles' Sleeveless Vasts, pink, blue and white, were 26c; special. .. .15 Children's Long Sleeve Ribbed Vests; special 12 Boys' Grey Ribbed Shirts snd Drawers; special 19 BOYS' WAISTS Boys' Laundered Percale Waists, with Mothers' Friend belt, were 76c snd $1.00; special 48s) MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS Men's $6c Negligee Shirts 10 Men's 16c Suspenders 3 Men s 50c and 76c Golf Shirts .. .39 Mens Ualbrlggan Underwear, plain and fancy stripes. 50c and 76c val ues 38 Men s . Lightweight Bummer Under wear. $5c; special 19 Men's Bocks, in black and mixed col ors; 10c values. 2 pairs 15 Men's 60c Striped Work Shirts... 38 Mens 15c and z&c silk Bow Ties, each 1 Men's 26c Ties, light snd dark Tec as. each lay Men's lOo Colored Border Handker chiefs 5 Men's White Handkerchiefs. 2 for. 5 Man's wasn Ties, rour-in-nanda snd Windsors, 26c values 1 Men's 76c White Golf 8hlrts 39 Men's 76c Golf Shirts. 2 collars to match 39 Men s 50c Dress Shirts 18 Boys' Fancy Striped Sweaters, 60o vslue 18 child s sweaters, in rsncy colors, but ton shoulders; 35c value 15 Boys' 36c Negligee Shirts, black and white stripe 10 Boys' 60c Dress Shirts, fancy bosoms, cuffs to match lO Boys' 25c snd 35c Caps 19 Children s Hiue Flannel Bailor suits, ages 3 to 9; special ........ .91.95 Boys' Two-Piece Suits, blue and black Cheviot; special 91. 7$ Boys' Light snd Dark Colored Laun dered Percale Shirt Waists, with Mothers' Friend belt; special ...29 SHIRT WAISTS Never In the history of this store have we had such values to offer In these lines as you'll find hers. We just want you to look and see for yourself. The time you take will not be loat. White Shirtwaists, made in the latest style, some with tucks, others with laces and embroidery a general clean-up of all our $1.26, $1.60. $3.00 and $2.60 kinds; choice of 66 dif ferent styles, all alses, at only. .95 Another lot. better goods, highly tai lored and the best values in the city. Many of these waists are worth from $$.00 to $3.60. all sixes. While they last, your choice for. . . .$1.35 An odd lot of Percale. Calico, Batiste and Dimity Shirtwaists, tailored In the latest styles, all alses and colors. sold regularly for 76c, $1.00. $1.25 and $1.60; your choice, whUe they last, only 59 Laxdles' White and Colored Shirtwaists, with tucked front, lawns, calicoes and percales, were 60c to 76c , 28 alS SO rAJTCT Bltal WAISTS. Black Taffeta Silk Walats. black, blue and white, elegantly mads and hem- stltchlng; some of these waists sold for $4.60; special $1.9$ Umbrellas Re-covered for 75c We will nut on a good, strong, fast black cover on your umbrella for 76 cents You will he pleased with this cover, for It wears Ilka Iron. We have finer materials at $1.00. $1.26 and $1.60 for a cover. Buy Our Wind -Proof. Rust Proof. Rain-Proof. Hercules Umbrella. The Strongest Made JOHN ALfLESINA FACTORIES i factory lTd. 1, SO Morrison St. Factory atu. a, 386 Washington St. is expected several thousand Elks will participate. NEWIIL RIVERVIEW ACADEMY A home school for boys and young men Military and manual training. First bulletin of Information Will be mailed on September 1.. Address A. C. NIC WILL. Portland. Or. a3.HI: LIOUOR-MOR'MIME-TOBACCOl HABITS PERMANENTLY CUKIDl m f OS fUU sajlTiailAas irnuTHsnmiu.- ro-ri.ANP,o.f.. VACUUM METHOD OF EXECUTION ADOPTED (Journal Special Bar Ties.) Washington, Aug. 30. Advices from Toklo ststs that the Japanese govern ment haa abandoned the electric chair of executing criminals, which was copied after that used in various parts of this oountry, in favor of a method which Is considered mors advanced and humane GrOlNG-I that arrows la popnlarltv. ! GONE !!J St SAVER' GOING Hrrpiuct Wih avc It He rpicide Will in It. loo Late for Berskldf. HE NEEDS A GUARDIAN The bnatnaaa man who Is too bear to look after sis health and personal comfort needs a jruardlan. T notice dandruff and falllns hair la beneath his Idea of business. Itar when Incurable baldueaa sosaas he will waste money trrtns to orsreomo the remit of fats own Reflect. Homo ono at boaae assail was after him. At drat alfht of daadraff waasa 1. - ,-ntavlona rilaeaaah NaWSSe S aXSSBS. elde ahould to seed. It eaves dandruff and atoiia falling hair b deatrortnf tea dandruff term A doUsbtful hair orasslos. STOPS ITI'KINU INHTATI.T. Draft Mores, $1. M. Its 10c. .Umpt. to ClflCIK CO., Dept. B. Detroit. Wen. . f.riiampk NEWBRO'S Herpicide The OxUOIXTAX remedy that "hills the Dandruff Oerm." IPFUOATIOn AT PBOMINBaTT BABltBigOH than that employed by shy other nation. Under the new method death Is dealt out by means of a "vacuum" chamber, In which Ufa Is extinguished In record time, and with a minimum suffering, by the almost Instantaneous exhaustion of air. Death foreseen never sssms ItSsstsI prorerb.