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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1906)
THE MOXJCDTCr OUGOKIA2T, AT, JJJtTL 14, . 10. Words of Praise Well-Merited -A. JbHUL - KNOWIS' ATyjLULOIVFl. A MOTHER'S LOVE. WHAT IS MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN A MOTHER'S LOVE? SO much. Iras Jbeen initten. by the standard medical au thorities, of all the several schools of practice, in praise of the native, or American, medicinal plants which enter -nrtn the composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, that in attempting to quote from the various works on Materia Medico, one hardly knows where to commence, since they axe so voluminous that only the briefest and mot imperfect reference can be presented in a short article like this. 4 Briefly then let us say that the "Golden Medical Dis covery" was named from the sturdy little plant Golden Seal, the root of which enters largely into its composition. Besides this most valuable ingredient, it contains glyceric extracts of Stone root, Queen's root, Black Cherrybark, Bloodroot and Mandrake root. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., an eminent practitioner of Chicago and Professor of Materia Meiica in the Bennett Medical College of that city, in his recently published work on Therapeutics, says of Golden Seal root : "It is the most natural of stimulants to the normal functions of digestion. Its influence upon the mucous surfaces renders it most im portant in catarrhal gastritis (inflammation of stomach) and gastric (stomach) ulceration." Many other authorities as well as Dr. Ellingwood extol the Hydrastis (Golden Seal), as a remedy for catarrhal dis eases of the nasal passages, stomach, bronchia, gall ducts, kidneys, intestines and bladder. Among these, we may mention Prof. John King, M. D., author of the American Dispensatory; Prof. J. M. Scudder, M. D., in his "Specific Medication" ; Dr. Hale of .the Hahnemann Med. College of Chicago; Grover Coe, M. D., of New York, in his "Organic Medicines," Dr. Bartholow of Jefferson Med. College, Phila., and scores of other leading medical writers and teachers. All the foregoing eminent authorities extol the curative virtuesof Golden Seal in cases of stomach, liver and in testinal weakness, torpor and ulceration of bowels. Dr. Ellingwood recommends it most highly, "In those cases of atonic dyspepsia when the entire apparatus, including the liver, is stagnant and inoperative." He also extols it most highly in the many weaknesses and derangements peculiar to women and says, "It is a most important remedy in many disorders of the womb." Golden Seal root (Hydrastis), is an important ingredient of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion for weak, nervous, "run-down" women. But to return to the "Golden Medical Discovery" it may be said that its curative properties are not wholly de pendent upon Golden Seal, valuable as it is, as other equally potant ingredients add greatly to its value and in fact are not less important than "the Hydrastis, or Golden Seal. In all bronchial, threat, lung and kindred ailments, Stone root, Black Cherryfaark, Queen's root and Bloodroot, each plays" as important n -part in effecting the phenominal cures of "Golden Med real .Discovery " as drgg Golden fWl, All these ingredients Ihave the rndrmsemeni .of practitioners of all schools of medicine for the cure of dis eases of the bronchia, throat and lungs. Of Queen's root, Prof. King says: "An alterative (blood - purifier) unsurpassed by few if any other of the known alteratives. Most successful in skin and scrofulous affections; beneficial in bronchial affections; permanently cures bronchitis; relieves irritations; an important cough" remedy; coughs of years' standing being cured; aids in blood-making -and nutrition and may be taken .without harm for long periods." Queen's root, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black Cherrybark and Bloodroot, all articles extolled by leading practitioners of all the schools, as the very best of cough, medicines, are made especially valuable when combined with chemically pure glycerine which, greatly enhances the cura tive action of all these ingredients in all bronchial, throat and lung affections, severe coughs and kindred ailments. Who can doubt the emcacy of such & compound, when scientifically made up, as in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery? Who can doubt that it is a most effective rem edy for the several diseases for which its ingrediemts are so highly recommended by the formost writers on Materia Median t " ' It is in the cure of the more chronla or lingering, per sistent, and obstinate cases of bronchial, laryngial and lung affections, attended by hoarseness and severe cough, which if neglected or badly treated would generally have run into -consumption, that "Golden Medical Discovery" has won the highest praise from all who have observed its marvelous control over these and kindred affections. It is no cheap compound made-up of trashy ingredients for free distribu tion, that curious people may experiment upon themselves as with the many fake nostrums so commonly sent out as "trial bottles." It has a forty year record, embracing many thousands of cures behind it, is sold at a reasonable price and may be found in all drug and medicine stores in this and man' foreign countries. It will be seen from the above brief extracts how well "Golden Medical Discovery" is adapted for the cure of all blood diseases, as, scrofulous and skin affections, eruptions, blotches, pimples and kindred ailments; also that it is equally good in all Catarrhal affections no matter where seated, and for all cases of indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and as a tonic and invigorator in all manner of weaknesses, and in nervous debility and prostra tion the above extracts amply show. Much further information as to the properties and uses of "Golden Medical Discovery" and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak women, will be found in a little book let of extracts from standard medical books which will be mailed free to any address on request, by letter or postal card, sent to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. All the several ingredients of Dr. Piarce's medicines will be found, from the reading of this little booklet, to have the strongest possible professional endorsements and recommendations for the cure of all the diseases for which these medicines are recommended. No-other medicines for like purposes have any such endorsements. Tbey are non alcoholic, rsm-xxTSt, sbSc aad rriahV. "KtB ran to ielp e w&ea I fell Aa4 -mntld some pretty story tell, Or kks tie place to make it -well. My motaer. A MOTHER'S worries are many. She sometimes for gets her own bodily discomforts because of her over powering love for the child. She becomes broken down, sleepless, nervous, irritable and feels tired from morning until night. Many mothers of experience can tell you that at such a time they have been relieved, benefited and strengthened and put into proper health by taking a prescription which their mothers had told them was the best woxoan's tonic and nervine to be taken at such times. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has enjoyed an enviable reputation for over a third of a century. In all that time it has sold more largely in the United States than any other tonic for woman's needs. Dr. Pierce made up this pre scription from native medidaal roots without the use of a particle of alcohol and for the single purpose of curing those diseases peculiar to women and when there is a lack of -womanly strength to bear the burdens of maternal duty. How few women come to this critical time with adequate strength. The reason why so many women sink under the strain of motherhood is because they are unprepared. Is preparation then required for motherhood? asks the young womam. And every experienced mother answers "Yes." "I unhesitatingly advise expectant mothers to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," writes Mrs. J. W. G. Stephens, of Mila, Va. The reason for this advice is that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best prepara tive for the maternal" function. No matter how healthy and strong a woman may be, she cannot use "Favorite Prescription n as a preparative for maternity without gain of health and comfort. But it is the women who are not strong who best appreciate the great benefits received from the use of "Favorite Prescription." For one thing its use makes the baby's advent comparatively painless. It has in many cases reduced days of suffering to a brief few hours. It has changed the period of anxiety and struggle into a time of ease and comfort. A DUTY WOMEN OWE THEMSELVES. "Good actions speak louder than words," so, too does the testimony of many thousands of women during a third of a century speak louder than mere claims not backed by any such record of cures. Miss Emma Petty, 1 126 S. Olive Street, Indianapolis, Ind., Past Vice-President, Daughters of Pocahontas, Min neola Council, also Organist, South Baptist Church, In dianapolis, writes: "For several years I suffered from female weakness, which was a serious drain on my vitality, sap ping my strength and causing severe headaches, bearing down pains and a general worn-out feeling, until I really had no desire to live. I had many medicines recommended to me and tried many, but did not get permanent relief until I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In months I was much better and stronger, and in four months I was well. Have had no more disagreeable discharge, no more pain; so I have every reason to praise 4 Favorite Pre scription.' I consider it without an equal for ills of women." All the ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription are printed in plain English on each bottle wrapper. Dr. Pierce thereby'shows that he is not afraid to tell his patients just what this medicine is made of. This is not true of any other medicine especially designed for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments. The "Prescription" is also the only woman's medicine sold through druggists that does not contain a large percentage of alcohol; it con tains not a drop. As an indication of the high esteem in which the medi cal profession are coming to regard the several ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's. Favorite Prescription, for weak and ailing women is composed, we have room here to insert only the following: Dr. John Fyfe, of Saugatuck, Conn., Editor of the Department of Therapeutics in The Eclectic Revhw says of Unicorn root Helonias Dioicd) one of the chief in gredients of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription: "A remedy which invariably acts as a uterine invigorator and always favors a condition which makes for normal activity of the entire reproductive system, cannot fail to be of great use fulness and of the utmost importance to the general practi tioner of medicine." "In Helonias we have a medicament which more fully answers the above purposes than any other drug with which I am acquainted. In the treatment of diseases peculiar to women it is seldom that a case is seen which does not present some indication for this remedial agent." "The following are among the leading indications for Helonias: Pain or aching in the back, with leucorrhcear atonic (weak) conditions of the reproductive organs of women, mental depression and irritability, associated with chronic diseases of the reproductive organs of women, constant sensation of heat in the region of the kidneys: menorrhagia ("flooding"), due to a weakened condition of the reproductive system; amenorrhcea, arising from or ac companying an abnormal condition of the digestive organs and an anaemic (thin blood) habit; dragging sensations in the extreme lower part of the abdomen." If more or less of the above symptoms are present, no invalid woman can do better than take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, one of the leading ingredients of which it Unicorn root, or Helonias. MEN AND WOMEN should have a medical book handy, for knowledge is power. They should know about anatomy and physiology. They should have a book that treats of the sexological relations of both sexes out of and in wedlock, as well as how and when to advise son and daughter. Has unequaled endorsement of the press, ministry, legal and medical professions. The main cause of unhappiness, ill-health, sickly children, and divorce is admitted by physicians and shown by court records to be the violation of the laws of self and sex. A standard work is the People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D. Send 31 one-cent stamps for .the cloth-bound book, or 21 stamps for the paper-covered vol ume. Address Dr. R. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. WINSQR'S BIGBLUFF Boston Steamship Company Will Not Quit Oriental Trade. LOSING NO MONEY NOW rroflts Have Been Unsatisfactory, but Seattle Officers Insist the Subsidy mil Docs Not Affect the Line. SEATTLE. April 13.-Special.)-Desplte the threats of President "VVlnsor. there is no immediate danger of the withdrawal of any of the Boston Steamship Com pany's boats from the run between Seattle and the Orient. L.ocal officers of the com pany are fearful lest the letter of Wlnsor will seriously affect existing freight eon tracts and injure the business of the line. But they insist the company will remain in the Oriental trade, with or without a subsidy. The Tremont and Shawmut. largest of the boats In the steamship company's feel, have not made much money, though they have been sent from this Coast with full cargoes. The cargoes from China and Japan have been light, a problem with which tho Great Northern Steamship Company Is wrestlinc. Arc Making Money Xow. - Tho flrst year the Bostbn Steamship Company was 'In the Oriental trade heavy losses were sustained. The second year the company netted 5124.000. and last year showed a balance of $21,000 In Its favor. The returns have not been satisfactory, officers of the company declare the subsidized Japanese and Canadian lines axe fixing the freight tariffs at ridic ulously low figures. The insistence of the Japanese lines upon low flour rates causes the most trouble, and the addition of four new boats to compete with American lines Is a sore spot. Regarded It as a Bluff. Arguing to substantiate President AVln sor's fight for a subsidy, local officers of the company declare their boats cost 50 per cent more than the foreign-built bot toms and are more expensive to operate. But for all this the declaration that the fleet will b withdrawn unless granted a subsidy is regarded here as a bluff. 330.000 per annum. The amount the Bos ton ships receive Is $12,000 for carrytag the mails. The letter further stated that It the subsidy bill is passed the line will be en larged. Ex-Representative Loud, of California, spoke for the bill. He cald that the steamship line from San Francisco to Australia Is operating at a loss, and wan to be abandoned and the ships transferred to the Japanese merchant marine unless the subsidy bill passes. A delegation of California lumbermen wan heard in advocacy of an amendment to the bill which will give Government aid to vessels plying between the Pacific and Atlantic Coasts of the United States. FINATj PLEAS FOR SHIP SUBSIDY Pacific Coa6t Ship-Owners All Plead Poverty and Loss. WASHINGTON. April 11-The House committee on merchant marine and fish eries today concluded the hearing on the ship subsidy bill. Albert Wlnsor, presi dent of the Boston Steamship Company, which operates five steamships between th Pacific Coast and Japan. Informed the committee that unless the subsidy bill U passed these ships will be put out f commission and the route abandoned, lie Mid the company Is operating at a ion, Mae is direct competition with three Brltlafc asEps operating from Yan iiouver and reeetwnft a. subsidy of $261,000. It Is also ln.dlre competition with three Japanese ckipet receiving subsidies or MAYOR WRIGHT FOR REFORM Tacoma Must Be Reasonable In Reg ulating Vice, However. TACOMA. Wash.. April IX (Speclal.) Mayor Wright's message to the new Council will be one of unumal interest this year. The Mayor will mention the advent of five new raluads In the city and In consequence of the coming In flux of worklngmen and laborers will speak of the closed town question. On this point the Mayor will reaffirm his position In regard to the antl-gam-bllng plank In his platform. Since there is to be no official recognition of gam bling no "fines" will be collected from gamblers, and the Mayor will mention this fact. In regard to the enforcement of the fine system In the case of disorderly wom en, the Mayor will say practically noth ing. He will say. however, that If the City Council sees fit to pass any amenda tory ordinances, or establishes any new rules, he will see that they are enforced. provided they arc not unreasonably radi cal. "Wo are up against a difficult proposi tion this term, and in getting reform we want to be sure we don't reform ourselves out of business." the Mayor said today. re est or other fireproof material, la the same ordinance a proTlsloa will be added making- it compulsory to build cement walks In the same district. Declaration of Future Independence Baker City Herald. Public opinion has said that under the new order of things a newspaper In fair ness cannot support one candidate for the nomination to the exclusion of all others. This Is perhaps all right from an indif ferent point of view. But there are some men running for office who are about as fit for the position which they seek as a rabbit, and no decent, self-respecting newspaper Is going to support them If they get the nomination. Then the people will say that the paper Is a bolter. But the people are to blame. If they haven't enough Interest In their own welfare to get good men out for office they can't blame public opinion or a newspaper for refusing to support Incompetent men. A Deep Well In Idaho. Bledsoe. Lewis & Guthrie, the Gr&nge vllle (Idaho) well-drillers, at the Frank Hanley farm, finished work the first of last week, after striking a fine flow of water. They started drilling In a dug well which was 119 feet deep, and after drilling down 24S feet further, making In all a depth of 363 feet, they struck a vein of water which raised 65 feet in the drill hole and could not be lowered. Mr. Han ley now has a,n excellent well, which has cost him so far about $1009. PIONEER OF 1843 DEAD. William G. Welch Passes Away at Home Near Clackamas. OP.EGON CITY. Or.. April IX. (Special.) William G. Welch, a pioneer of IMS. died yesterday at his home near Clackamas. The deceased was aged 75 years, and was a native of one of the Southern States. In IStB. with his parents, now deceased, he located on the Welch donation claim In this county, -where he held a continuous residence until the time of his death. He left no family, but is survived by several brothers and sisters. "Old DHtch Families." Wall Street Journal. The Jsew York Herald says that the stockholders of Consolidated Gas, whose names It finds reads like rtT of old New York -lfdtlng' lists, shed tears when they received their dividend checks. The tears must appeal to erery manly heart. The spectacle of thc-se fine old Dutch families, the Van Rya-ns, the San Brady. and tho Van Stlllmane. sobbing over a dividend check should at least show the Socialist where be Is driving -the coun try to. Miss Edna Lytic. TACOMA. Wash.. April IX. Special.) Miss Edna Lytle. only daughter of Joseph Lytle. of Hoqulam, one of the most prominent lumbermen In the North west, died at a private hospital here this morning from the shock of an operation for appendicitis. A special train brought her parents to her bedrfde Wednesday night. They reached Tacoma in time to see her alive. Miss Lytic was a popular student at Whltworth College. North Yakima Bad Bargain. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. April 13. (Special.) The city administration has been trying for some time to find some means whereby it could turn down the present sewer plan and adopt a new one. but the bonds were voted on and Issued on the present plans, and It has been de cided by those who" have looked up tho legal phase of the question, that the only thing to he done Is to build the sewer, which is claimed to be Inadequate for the prospective growth during the next four or Ave years. The city has called for new bids to be opened next Monday night. Arbor Day at State Normal. MONMOUTH. Ore.. April IX (Special.) Arbor day was observed at the State Normal by the students and faculty. The campus presented a Urely appearance when groups of students gathered in front of the main building, where appro priate exercises were held. The holiday Is coming to be observed more and more here each year. WILL PROBABLY GO ON FOREST GROVE RUN. It Is Now on Its Way From , Omaha, Having: Passed Green River. Union Pacific motor car No. 4 Is en route to Portland for service on Southern Pacific runs out of Portland. The car left Omaha early this week, and was re ported as having passed Green River yes terday. It Is coming under Its own power and Is being run only during the daytime. A trailer, that will probably be attached In regular service on the Oregon roads to accommodate a larger number of pas tengcrs. Is being brought by the car. The motor car. which Is the latest cheap lodging-houses, offering- bogus 35 gold pieces in payment and getting away with the change. Bay. J. H. Deer; Mud Bay, Charles Brenner. BURTON NOT YET SAFE Reappointment as Deputy Fish Com missioner Merely Temporary. OLYMPIA. Wash.. .April lX-(SpeclaL) State Flah Commissioner J. L. R la eland was In conference with Governor Mead nearly all day. returning- to his home In Belllngham this evening. The only In formation given out by the new Commis sioner In regard to appointments ot sub ordinates was an Intimation by him that the appointments announced on April 1 were merely temporary. This was said especially fn reference to the appointment of L C Burton, of the Columbia River and Gray's Harbor district. A strong fight Is being made against the retention of Deputy Burton by Speak er J. G. Meglcr. of the House of Repre sentatives. It Is aald the commissions of these deputies expired on April 1. and that until an appointment was made Faclfic Coast Telegraphic Briefs. McAIInnvllte. Or. C E. Dukenfleld has been appointed Deputy Sheriff to succeed V. W. Pearce. appointed County Judge by Gov ernor Chamberlain. Independence. Or. A gasoline barge to mak ing two round trips dally between Salem and Independence. The trip down is made in 65 minutes and up In two hours and & half. ATbanr. Or. The dwellinr ot the late Rev. Father Louis Metayer, accounted Albany's most beautiful hp me. is soon to be transformed into a wen-equipped nospitai. icev. Artnur Lane. Father Metayer's successor, says enough money has been subscribed by citizens. Bugene. Or. F. A. Rankin wilt build a two- story cement block on West Seventh street- It will cost about J3O0O. The Ellers Piano House, ot Portland, will occupy the lower floor. Dr. D. A. Paine 1 erecting a two-story Duncing eoxiro reet at xentn ana v. imamette New Head for Yakima Schools. NORTH YAKIMA. Waah April 13. (Special.) The Board of Education of this city has decided to employ David Reed, of Redlands, CaL. aa superintendent of schools here, to succeed Superintendent W. F. F. Selleck. Mr. Reed Is a brother of Mayor Walter J. Reed, and baa been teaching ten years at Red land. Observed at Cottage Grove. COTTAGE GROVE. Ore-. April IS. (Special.) The public schools made a spe cial feature this afternoon of Arbor day. Special programmes were carried out In every room. The Foresters hired a band, marched to the cemetery and planted a number of trees. Ccntralla Pastor Retained. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 31. (Spe cial.) Rev. W. H. Thompson, pastor of the First Preabytertas Church of Cen tral la. has been retained for another year by his congregation, and his salary has been increased XM a year. Honor for an Oregon Staaeat. SAN FRANCISCO. April IX (Special.) W. A. Munnlng. a graduate of Willam ette University. Salem. Or., was today elecd a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Stanford. Tab ia a recegM tioa of werior scaolzrsklp. sssssssssMssssssmBIBb"s"'11" , SiSS" V?S . v'-e' . A TTTge TYFE OF MOTOR CAR NOW EN ROUTE TO PORTLAND. achievement of the Union Pacific gasoline car builders. Is a striking piece or rolling stock. With a sharp front like the prow of a ship. It Is designed to offer the least possible resistance to the atmosphere. while the rear ena is rauncca to avoia the vacuum usually produced by square n4 rmrm ThMn feature make for soeed. and the car is expected to run at a rate of from 40 to 69 miles an nosr. A compartment of the car has been ar ranged for baggage, to accommodate reg ular railroad travel, ana tms xeatora win probably be voted an Improvement over tfe rminUa Itsptric car br those who wish to carry anything of considerable bulk with them. Motor car No. i has already been given trial spina in the East, aad has been found to be & success- The car was In service on the Chicago Alton out of Bloomlngton. Ill-, for several days aa a tesL It waa found to work satisfactorily, but waa given other tryouls around Omaha on the Union Pacific tracks. It is believed to be the best specimen of this kind of motive power so far per fected. The car will probably reach Portland early next week, when It will be given a trial run over the local Harrisaan tracks. It will probably be required to climb the Fwarth -street hill and perform other stunts to show whether or not It la fitted for duty- here. If It meets the reqalrement. It will be put to work at of Portland. Either the Forest Grave run ever the West Side Sosthern Padfio line, or the Yamhill dlrfsioa of the same road will probably be given the motor car. Counterfeiter Caaght at Seattle.' SEATTLE. Wash-. April II.-(5pedal.-Paul Sotttas, arrested here today as a counterfeiter, is said by secret service op eratives te have s4e waes Ms vfcthns. JJe had a specialty of eagagfag rooau at there would exist a vacancy in each In stance. It is Intimated that Captain James Tate. -of Belllngham. who succeeded Rlseland aa Chief Deputy, will be retained In that position. Frank B. Llpplncott. of Skagit County, office deputy, seeks reappoint menu He was here today, accompanied by a- prominent Republican politician of Mount Vernon, who Is understood to he backing him strongly. The tonging- season on Puget Sound will open April 20. and will continue not long er than June L The date of closing de pends on the reports made by tho local patrolmen as to the condition of the beds. Oyster seed la sold at the uniform price of 2S cents' a sack, fixed by law. and the principal seeding- grounds on Puget Sound are those at North Bay, at Oakland Bay. at Mod Bay, at Oyster Bay and at Cliff- ton Bed, the last-named being on Hood a CanaL Patrolmen havo been named to date for this season aa follows: North Bay. William Barclay: Oakland " What makes trie world go round in business ; almost the moat serious work of man is business; and business aver ages rather crooked- There is no straighter thing in the world than Schilling's Best ; at your grocer's. streets, the entire upper floor to be occupied by the Commercial Club. The Dallen. Or. Double train service Is planned on the Great Southern road between this city and Dufur. The company has or dered a gasoline car, which will run dally, al ternating with the regular train. Helena. Mont. Wages of teamsters and la borers on the big Huntley irrigation project ot the Government near Billings have been ln cresned as the result ot a strike. Men with teams had their pay Increased from $4.50 to $3 a day and day laborers from 225 to 23 cents an hour. Helena, Mont. Because the project would be unconstitutional, and it would be impos sible to interest Congress In the schema to secure a land grant of 100.000 acres for the maintenance of a home for old and disabled miners and smelter men, the project Jsaji been abandoned. Olympla. Wash. Holding it error that a one and one-half-bour limit was placed upon the attorneys for the defendant by the Spo kane court In argument of the caso of James Mayo, convicted of killing William Crane and sentenced for murder In the second degree, the Supreme Court has ordered a new trial. McKibbln Hexts are Jm vrain the new 'Touracopc," "Alpacope," "Fedora- U B copeaad other popular oft thapca for boys aad ycoag raea fancy baads k' d"red. B B McKibbi n rl&ta. m all the staple stylet for the more ccaserrahre dresser. B McKibbln Hats mall colon McKibbln Ha.ts for all tastes aad fl B the McKibbln Hat kt any style, is the best bat to be had ia that style. I THE STANDARD OF HAT VALUE $3.00 B B At tfce stores cf the bert dejJen ererywhere. B For Business Men Conveniently appointed desks and comfortable chairs for the man who holds the reins of business. They facilitate work smooth rough roads of hum-drum office lif e and teach system Besides desks and chairs we have tables, cab inets, letter files, clothes trees and everything else required in the modern ofHce. Smart carpets and rugs in smart office patterns EASy PAYMENTS IF DESIRED Step in today or this evening and allow us to show you our beautiful line. Open till 10 P. M. Gevurtz & Sons 173-5 First Street 219-227 Yamhill