I .
" - -' . mTTTc'T v a rr.rsT 1 1 flOS. ,
THE MOKAlJNtr UitfcbU.MAJ. mJia-x, v. ,
BALDWlrl
AIRSHIP
STAHDS ALL TESTS
Government Board Recom
mends Its Purchase for
Use of Army.
PRICE SUGHTLY ' SHADED
Dirigible's Failures to Make Maxi
mum Speed of 30 Miles Hour
Reduces Builder's Compensa
tion by 15 Per Cent.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. The army
airship board today decided that Cap
tain Baldwin's dirigible balloon had met
11 conditions entitling him to the amount
agreed upon for its purchase. The board
calculated that the airship had main
tained an average speed of 19. 75 miles
an hour while in the air two hours, one
minute and 60 seconds, this speed being
lightly more than the required mini
mum per cent of the maximum speed
of 19.61 miles an hour. He will receive
$6717.60, which is 15 per cent less than
the amount he would have received haJ
he reached a maximum speed of 20
miles.
AMERICAN BAIXOOXISTS EXTEK
Three Will Race for Bennett Cup
at Berlin.
BERLIN, Aug. 17. The American en
trants in the international balloon compe
tition to be held at B erlin. October 10 and
11, are Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm nd
Captain Charles de F. Chandler. . of the
Signal Corps of the United States Army
and Major Henry B. Persey of the Weath
er Bureau. Besides these there are 30
other entrants for the race for the James
Cordon Bennett cup.
There are 3 entries in the International
Endurance Contest representing the prin
cipal states of Western Europe and it Is
probable that more than 60 balloons, large
and small, will participate In the events.
AEROXACT'S ARM IS BROKEN
Parsefal Balloon Forced Violently
to Ground by Air Current.
BERLIN. Aug. 17 As the Parsefal bal
loon was approaching its landing pla
here today, it was forced suddenly down
ward by a current of air while at a height
of 60 feet. The gondola of the ship struck
the ground violently, breaking the . left
arm of Captain von Krough.
John Brown's Aged Son Would Soar
COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 17. Jason
Brown, of Akron. O., in a letter to the
State Fair officials, applied for per
mission to go up in Knabenshue's bal
loon during the Fair. He Bays he la
80 years old and is a son of John
Brown of Harper's Ferry fame.
DEBS WILL VISIT COAST
Socialist Candidate to Tour West In
Special Train.
CHICAGO. Aug. 17 The National ex
ecurKe committee, of the Socialist party
met here today and made plans for the
campaign. It was decided to send from
this city on August 31. a special train to
the Pacific Coast carrying - Eugene V.
Debs, the Socialist party candidate for
President, and several other speakers,
among them A. A. Simons. It is planned
to visit 350 cities between here and the
Pacific Coast, after which the special will
return to this city, thence to the Atlantic
Coast. Addresses will be made by the
orators of the party at a large number
of cities en route.
A carload of Socialist party literature
will be taken along and distributed. The
cost of sending out the special, it is said,
will be 120.000. made up by contribr,-ns
from Socialists of from 10 cents to ti.
EDITORS MEET AT ST. PAUL
Welcomed by Officials, Then Visit
State Prison.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 17. Editors from ail
parts of the United States are here to
attend the annual meeting of the Na
tional Editorial Association, which began
today in the old Capitol. Governor John
son, Mayor Lawler and local editors
voiced welcomes to the city. President
Henry B. Barnes, of Lexington, Ky.,
made a preliminary report and named
the committees, after which the visitors
- were taken in a special trolley car to
Stillwater, Minn., where the state prison
Inspected.
LEAVECHOICE TO PEOPLE
Senator Newlands, of Nevada,
Makes Proposal Ur Opponent.
RENO, Nev.. Aug. 17. United States
Senator Newlands has addressed an
open letter to his opponent, Patrick
L. Flanigan, Republican, asking that
both candidates place their names upon
the official ballot at the rrext general
election and seek the office at the
hands of the people of the state.
Esperanto Congress Opens.
DRESDEN". Aug. 17. The fourth Inter
national Esperanto Congress was formal
ly opened here today, the" 1S00 persons In
attendance singing the "Esperants
Hymn." The delegates were welcomed
by the representative of King Frederick
August of Saxony and the municipality.
Dr. Zamanhoff, the Inventor of the Es
peranto language, made an address on
"The Ideals of the Esperanto." The
United States Is represented by -Major
Paul F. Straub, of the Army.
Budd's AVill Is Probated.
STOCKTON. Cal.. Aug. 17. The wfll
of the late James H. Budd, ex-Governor
of California, was admitted to probate
this morning without contest, his widow,
Ines Budd. being appointed executrix
without bonds in accordance with the
terms of the will which was made July
14 last. There was no contest. The
.estate consists of 130.000 In bank, con
siderable real estate and personal prop
erty. Oil Trust Pays Dividend.
NEW TORK. Aug. 17. The Standard
Oil Company today declared a quarterly
dividend of ( per cent. This Is the
same as was declared for the corres
ponding quarter last year. The last
previous qu arterly dividend was at the
rata of t par cent.
BALDWIN'S DIRIGIBLE
I ---..--j-
f - X J ' ' ' - ! -
' i . ' . . . '.. -
I '.. Y
I - - . : - .
f ; Ci t - I - ''
r; ;,;,; f .. ! - . !
r - t - - t v . . i
GLEN CIRTISS, BALDWIN'S ENGINEER, READY TO 8
i;
4'
1
PLOT TO DESTROY
WOMAN SAYS SHE WAS FORCED
TO SIGN CHARGES.
til J rAn.nl.ait t n TX'M.tr fi
ne
in New Ilght When Accuser
Changes Her Story.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. 17. The ar
rest by private detectives in this city yes
terday bf Fred Yockey. vice-president of
Union No. 44. of the Western Federation
of Miners at Randsburg. Cal.. on the
charge of conspiring to blow up the Tel
low Astor gold mine with dynamite, may
prove a boomerang.
Yockey was arrested, it Is said, upon
cemplalnt of Mrs. Alice G. Clark, of this
city, a detective working for the Hurst
Detective Agency, which was retained by
the Yellow Astor Mining Company to se
cure certain evidence. According to pub
lished stories, Mrs. Clark now charges
that all of the accusations' against Yockey
are false and says that she was compelled
to swear to them by Joe Coplan. another
detective of. the Hurst Company, who
forced her to sign the statementa at the
muxzle of a pistol.
The whole plot, she avers, ras an effort
to break up the Miners'. Union at Rands
burg. Yockey was taken today to Rands
burg, where the miners are saiH to be
greatly Incensed over his arrest.
"This whole plot would be ridiculous if
it were not so infamous," declared
Yockey. "I can clear myself in an hour
at a preliminary examination, and have
absolutely no fear of the outcome. The
evidence trumped up against me is Just
like the evidence that was made to order
for the prosecution of Moyer, Haywood
and Pettibone. It Is a parallel case ex
actly. There wasn't anything doing up In
the Randsburg country, and some detec
tives simply worked out a plan to make
business good.
"It is true that I was vice-president of
the union, at Randsburg, but I resigned
that office a short time ago ajid left the
mines, intending to go to the oil fields."
Mrs. Clark met Yockey today at the
office of his attorney. There she told
ajraln her atory of the alleged plot to
send Yockey to prison as Yockey had
told it before her arrival.
HAINS ANDANNIS FRIENDS
CVntlnud From First Px )
who witnessed the shooting of her hus
band, has been prostrated since the trag
edy. It is said she has several letters writ
ten by Captain Hains to her husband,
threatening his life. One of these letters,
it is said, was received by Mr. Annls the
day before he was shot. - The letter
warned him. it is reported, that Captain
Hains would shoot him on sight. Mrs.
Annls says she does not believe Captain
Hains intended to shoot her husband,
but wanted to serve him with papers in
a divorce proceeding. Mrs. Annls fre
quently entertained Mrs. Hains and sev
eral times Mrs. Hains was taken on au
tomobile rides with Mrs. Anntp and her
husband.
Mrs. Hains Not to See Children.
General Hains is in New York, stop
ping at the Hotel Astor. so that he can
be near his sons! He was asked today
if he had seen his daughter-in-law and
replied that he had not. He told of an
arrangement which had been reported as
existing, whereby Mrs. Hains could visit
her children every two weeks, and stated
emphatically that he would not permit
her to take charge of the little ones un
less his son. Captain Hains. agreed to
let her have them. General Hains de
clined to discuss the shooting of Annls
by his son, saying his lawyers had ad
vised him not to talk about the case.
The District Attorney was mvo.cicu
Vhen he learned that T. Jenkins Hains
killed a man at Fortress Monroe, va.,
17 years ago and will secure a copy of
the court proceedings during his trial
Ned Hannlgan, the man Hains killed, was
his best friend, and it is a striking co
Incidence that Hains shot him in a sail
boat. On his trial Hains was acquitted.
While Mr. Annls was lying on the float
of the Bayside Yacht Club, after ho bad
BALLOON WHICH GOVERNMENT HAS ACCEPTED.
BALDWIN DIRIGIBLE IN FLIGHT.
been shot, Mr. Crockewell scribbled on an
envelope these words:
"Shot by Captain Peter C. Hains, TJ. S.
A., August 15."
This was handed to the dying man and
tn a firm hand he signed his name.
Hearing-Adjourned One Week.
When the Hains brothers were taken
to a police station at Long Island City
this rooming-, their counsel. William C.
Percy.? asked for an adjournment of a
week. Jand it was granted. Then the
brothers, handcuffed to detectives, were
taken through the streets to a trolley line
five blocks away, followed by a big crowd.
Later the prisoners were taken to thel
Brooklyn police headquarters, a trip o-Tl
IS miles, in a patrol wagon and a photo
graph taken for the Bertlllon system
records.
District Attorney Darrln In the after
noon announced that he would convene
a special grand Jury in- an effort to have
an early indictment of the brothers. He
says he expects to have them on trial
by the middle of September. The Coro
ner's inquest has been set for Wednesday
morning.
The funeral of Mr. Annls will be held
tomorrow morning from his apartments
in the Malvern, on Claremont avenue.
Will Leave Hains to Civil Power.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. No official
report thus far has been received by
the War Department of the shooting of
William E. Annls by Captain Hains. In
the view of the law officers of the de
partment nothing can be done respecting
Captain Hains by the military authori
ties, as he is under duress by the civil
authorities of New York.
NOTED WHIP WILL JUDGE
KRAMER, OF NEW YORK, TO
ACT AT HORSE SHOW.
Seattle and Tacoma Will Be Well
Represented Here at So
clety Event.
Samuel E. Kramer, th well-know?
whip of New York, will participate in
the Portland Hunt Club meeting and
will arrive here this morning to begin
the preliminary work. He will act as
assistant to President McGrath, and as
he is an acknowledged authority on
appointments of every kind, much in
terest centers in his engagement. He
Is the best four-in-hand driver in the
United States. Exhibitions of his ex
pert work will be Included on the fine
programme now being prepared. He
was a blue ribbon winner at Madison
Square for two consecutive seasons in
the four-in-hand driving class, and last
year carried off these honors at Dur
land. Some of Mr. Kramer's horses
were included in the stable George
Gould took to England with him on his
last coaching trip.
Mr. Kramer has been in Seattle re
cently where his driving of the famoua
Treat and Consldlne pairs and teams
excited admiration in sporting and so
ciety circles. His engagement as the
Hunt Club President's assistant here
is considered a notable acquisition.
Mr. McGrath returned yesterday from
a tour of the Sound country and states
that both Seattle and Tacoma will be
veil represented at the Portland Show.
Spokane will send some noted horses
also. . v
Attack Immigration I -aw.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. The Oceanio
and Mercantile Steamship Companies
have appealed to the Supreme Court of
the United States the cases which were
decided against them in the Federal
court of New York and In which are In
volved the question whether the Collec
tor of Customs Is Justified in refusing
clearance papers to vessels which re
fuse to pay penalties Imposed upon them
for bringing undesirable aliens Into this
country. This brings into consideration
the constitutionality of the present Im
migration law insofar as It deals with
this point.
Tomorrow and Thursday will positively
be the last days for discount on East Side
gaa bills. Portland Gaa Company.
TART ON FLIGHT.
.7
.4
BENSON'S ILLNESS SLOT
OREGON SECRETARY OF STATE
ABLE TO ATTEND THEATER."
No Basis for Rumor That His Condi
tion Is Alarming - Merely
Under Weather.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. (Special.)
Secretary of State Benson, of Oregon,
has been slightly .under the weather for
the past few days, but has not been
seriously ill or confined to his rooms at
the Hotel Audobon in this city. Several
days ago, according to one report, Mr.
Benson was not feeling well, but the last
of the week he Went to San Jose to visit
relatives, and today returned to San
Francisco.
Mr. Benson was at the theater this
evening and did not return to the hotel
until a late hour.
REPORT IS DENIED AT SALEM
Benson's Chief Clerk Says Secretary
la Not Seriously III.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) The
report which was published here today
that Secretary of State Benson is dan
gerously ill at San Francisco and that his
life Is despaired of is given an unqualified
denial by Chief Clerk S. A. Kozer, of the
Secretary's office.
Mr. Kozer has been In constant com
munication with Mr. Benson during the
tatter's absence. Mr. Benson has been
taking a vacation and at the same time
has received treatment for a sore on
his nose which has given him trouble for
several months, though not apparently of
a serious nature. Today Mr. Kozer wired
Mr. Benson of the report published con
cerning his illness and received the fol
lowing reply:
The report that T am seriously ill or
confined in a hospital Is without any
foundation. F. W. BENSON."
Mr. Kozer says that he expects Mr.
Benson home in about a week.
Aguinaldo May Be Alderman.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. Arrivals on
the transport Buford, which docked yes
terday, say the natives of the Philippines
group are more content with condition!
at present than they haver ever shown
themselves since the American occupa
tion took place. This, too, tn spite' of
hard times as a result of the failure of the
rice crop. The declaration that Aguin
aldo, former .Insurgent leadgr, is seeking
office in the City Council oflanlla is be
lieved by many Americans to be a good
sign, as It indicates an interest on the
part of the higher classes of the Filipinos
in tho present government that has never
before been manifested.
Eager to Carry Roosevelt.,
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Although It
will be many months before President
Roosevelt and his party start on their
hunting trip to Africa, the question
as to what route he will take is al
ready agitating every big steamship
line whose steamers leave this port.
"The President's business," as the
steamship men call It, Is eagerly sought
and the steamship lines are willing to
go to almost any length to have the
honor of transporting the President
across the North Atlantic.
K1I19 Husband, Shoots Herself.
CHICAGO, Aug. . 17. Mrs. Mary C as
sidy, while temporarily Insane oday shot
and killed her husband, John Cassldy,
and then shot herself through the body.
She was taken to a hospital where hef
condition is said- to be precarious. She
had previously been an -Inmate of an
asylum, from which she was released
about three months ago.
Japanese Caught at Border. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. Immigra
tion officials here have received word
that a batch of 18 Japanese caught
sneaking across the border at San An
tonio. Eagle Pass, El Paso and Tucson,
will bo brought here on Monday for deportation.
u I lun u unLn i iiiil
Celebration at Sherman Noti
fication Today.
MANY MOTED SPEAKERS
Taffs Running Mate to Have Vice
Presidential Salute and Parade.
Will Entertain Committee
at Luncheon.
UTICA, N. T., Aug. 17. Representa
tive James S. Sherman at noon tomor
row will be formally notified of his
nomination for the Vice-Presidency at
the Chicago convention last June, and
the fiual ceremonies of officially plac
ing the Republican National ticket be
fore the people will have been com
pleted. The notification wll be made
the occasion of general holiday and
the-residents of the city, irrespective
of politics, have been Invited and are
expected to take part in the tribute to
a fellow townsman. It is predicted
that many thousands of visitors will
be in the city.
Threatening weather has caused an
alternative programme to be arranged
for the ceremonies. With fair weather
Mr. Sherman will accept the nomination
tendered him from a flag-draped stand
in front of his home in Genesee street.
In the event of rain the notification will
take place in the Majestic Theater.
Rain Makes Bunting Limp.
Heavy showers today took much of the
crlspness out of the elaborate decora
tions that are everywhere in evidence.
Genesee street, especially in down town
sections to the Sherman residence, is a
mass of waving color. There is a prom
ise of clear weather tomorrow.
Several of the notification committee
appointed at the convention arrived in the
city today and an advance guard of visi
tors was also in evidence. .Mr. Sherman
received the committeemen during the aft
ernoon. Tomorrow he will entertain them
at luncheon in his home here after the
exercises and in the evening will again be
their host at dinner at the Yahnundasls
Golf Club.
The day will begin with a Vloe-Presl-dential
salute of 19 guns fired at 7 o'clock
in the morning. Than will follow a pa
rade of the city police and fire depart
ments, and. at 11 o'clock the members of
the notification committee will be escort
ed either to the Sherman residence or
the theater, acording to the weather. A
combined band of 110 pieces gathered
from neighboring cities will be at the
head of the column of automobiles.
Galaxy of Orators.
Secretary Root, who will arrive tomor
row, will be one of the distinguished
guests at the notification ceremonies and
will make a brief address.
In addition to the addresses of Sen
ator Julius C. Burrows, chairman of
the notification committee, and Mr.
Sherman, there will be remarks by
President W. M. StFjker. of Hamilton
College, from which the Vice-Presidential
candidate was graduated; by
Mayor Thomas Wheeler and by Charles
S. Symonds, chairman of .the local re
ception committee.
The later afternoon will be given
over to field sports, races, baseball,
etc., at Utica Park, and in the evening
there will be band concerts down
Jown and an electrical Illumination of
the principal streets.
INDIAN ALARMS GUESTS
Belligerent South American Creates
Disturbance at Tavern.
A South American Indian, who has
been employed at Claremont Tavern on
the Linnton road for the past several
months, ran amuck at that caravansary
yesterday, and brandishing a butcher
knife threatened to kill all the attaches.
After considerable excitement. In which
guests and employes participated, the
Indian, who refuses to give his name,
was subdued. His weapon was taken
from him and he was pushed into an
ice chest and securely locked there until
the arrival of Deputy Sheriffs Beatty
and Jones. The liquor-crazed man was
nearly In a state of collapse when taken
out of his prison, but was soon revived,
whereupon he began a stronger fight than
ever. He was finally subdued and taken
to the County Jail.
Drowns In Russian River.
MONTE RIO, Cal., Aug. 17. William
H. Horn, said to be an employe of the
American Can Company, and formerly
a professor in the Kansas State Uni
versity, was drowned while swimming
in the Russian River, near this place,
yesterday in the sight of a number of
people who were unable to aid him. as
he sank without warning in the middle
of the stream. Several hours later the
body was recovered by Captain Mead
ows, of the launch Sonoma. It is
thought that Horn was seized with an
attack of cramps.
Darlow Quits Union Pacific
OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 17. Alfred Dar
low, advertising agent of the Union
Paclflc, has presented his resignation,
effective September 1, by which time
he will, have completed 20 years of
service with the company. He leaves
the railroad field to devote his entire
time to personal business. Mr. Darlow
is one of the most prominent and widely-known
railroad advertising men in
the United States and has perhaps the
most extensive acquaintance among
newspaper men and publishers.
-Nevada Banker Arraigned.'
GOLDFIELD, Nev., Aug. 17. Thomas
B. Rickey, former president of the
State Bank & Trust Company, which
has been wrecked, was arraigned be
fore Judge Langan today on two in
dictments charging him-'wlth embezzle
ment. The indictments accuse him of
receiving deposits on October 11, 1907,
knowing that the institution was in
solvent. He was given until August
22 to plead. Rickey seemed to be dis
interested in the proceedings.
Sends Greeting to Francis Joseph.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. The Presi
dent sent a cablegram of congratula
tion to Emperor Francis Joseph, of
Austria-Hungary, today, the occasion
being the birthday of the Emperor,
which is tomorrow. The message was
in the usual form, expressing the Presi
dent's wishes for the happiness of the
Emperor and for the prosperity of his
country.
Advocates Chines Revolution.
HONOLULU, Aug. 17. Lo Sun, a Chi
nese who achieved considerable notoriety
some time ago because of an effort to de
port him on the ground that his occupa
tion was that of a laborer and not a mem
ber of the exempt classes, is now the ed
itor of a Chinese paper called Liberty.
DON'T MISS
THIS GREAT SALE
You've Said That You Were Going
to Get a New Piano for
a Year.
You've declared from time to time
you'd do so, but it was not convenient
to meet the terms. Well, here s the
chance Pay 6 down and $6 a montn
and save half the amount you expect
ed to pay for a piano.
And one need never fear to buy a
piano at Eilers. Every piano sold dur
ing our big "Dollar-a-Week Sale,
which closed last Saturday evening, or
that we have sold In the past, or will
sell in the future, will be found Just
as represented, and we hold ourselves
and every dollar we possess responsi
ble for every statement made every
dollar of savings advertised. Our
strongly-worded guarantee with Your
Money Back" if not satisfactory and
our Exchange Privilege safeguards
each and every Eilers customer In
jures perfect and lasting satisfaction
In any purchase made here.
No matter what price it may be
our $265 piano we are selling this
week at J138, on terms of Six Dollars
cash and J6 a month, or a purchase
of a thousand-dollar Grand or Pianola
Piano our guarantee is the same
your absolute satisfaction.
It doesn't make any differenoe
whether you want a medium - priced
piano that sells at $280 in the regular
way, or one of our $500 instruments
it's here for you now at about half
reduction and on payments to make
buying and paying so easy the amount
$6 cash and $6 monthly will hardly
be noticed.
DOWT MISS THIS SALE.
The seventy-five pianos will not last
long, and especially as there are so
many peoplo who receive their money
monthlv and can pay every month more
conveniently than weekly, which were
our terms during sale Just ended.
If you didn't share In last week s
great reductions on some of the best
makes of pianos, then come here at
once today you'll find Just the bar
gain you've been waiting for.
You'll find nothing but the best
makes, bought with great care and
selected by our expert buyer in the
East from only reliable manufactur
ers, and the prices are lower, much
lower, than the same instruments were
ever offered at before.
YOV WANTED A PIANO.
It's here now at greatest low price
about half. Piano values that have
created a sensation that have brought
the biggest crowds of purchasers in
the history of this store, and Portland.
Yesterday wns a great occasion, and
pianos never sold so fast all went out
at from $125 to $200 less than regular
prices. Today will test our sales force
to the fullest extent, so come as early
as possible in the forenoon if con
venient, and avoid the crowds.
You may find our $138 piano, re
duced from $2li5. to be Just the piano
to meet vour wants, or the $144 or
1S5 of a different make, that sells
usually for $275 to $325, possibly would
be your choice, and if you cared for a
higher-prioed Instrument say $500
sold bv us as low as $388 now only
$294 you'd certainly secure a splendid
strictly high-grade Instrument.
$243 sends home one of our finest
$400. latest models. We have a store
full of good pianos at smallest known
terms and prices.
If you didn't see Sunday's Oregonlan,
get a coriy at once and read our spe
cial announcement of this great "Six
Dollar Sale." Again we say Do not
miss this opportunity if you have a
piano to buv now. or likely to have
to furnish your home with an instru
ment within the next two years yea,
five years come here and share in
these great reductions.
We must 3ell them they will be
soli it'3 only a question as to who
will get thorn. Eilers Plana House,
8S3 Washington St.. Cor. Pur
It is to be devoted to the advocacy of
revolution in China, and to the support
of the principles and efforts of Dr. Sun
Yet Sen.
Garfield Completes His Tour.
WASHINGTON,' Aug. 17. Secretary
Garfield Of the Interior Department, re
turned today from an inspection tour
through the public land states and ter
ritories, which was extended to Hawaii.
He has been absent since June 1.
Cardinal Gibbons In Milan.
MILAN, Aug. 17. Cardinal Gibbons
and his party arrived here today from
Rome, and after a short stay left for
Switzerland.
emra
Cleanses the System Effect
11 II- 1 IcJ I I
llv.DisDel
uaily.iJispei-s
oias ana ueact-
acnes dae to Constipation;
j i
a . a n v ii i
Mcis naturally, acis iruiyas
a Laxative.
Best forMenm(?n and Child'
ren-younp ana Old.
ene J icial Eects,
Always tuy the Genuine which
has ihe Jull name 01 the Com
pany CALIFORNIA
Ji( Syrup Co.
by whom it ts manufactured, printed on the
front of every packftSe-
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS,
one size only, regular price 50?pr-bottl.
Is your mouth similar in any way to the
above? If no. no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plate or. ill-fitting ordinary
bildEO work. The Dr. Wle system of
"TEETH WITHOUT PLATES'
The result of 21 years' exneriece. the new
way of replacing teeth in the mouth tooth
in fact, teeth in appearance, teeth to chew
your food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force Is so organized we
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work in a day if necessary. Positively pain
less extracting. . Only high-class, scientific
work.
WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise. Mgr.. '21 years in Portland.
Second floor Falling bldg.. Third and
Washington streets. -Office hours, 8 A- M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 P. la. Painless
extracting. 50c; plates, 15 up. Phosea A
and Main 20S&.
LOW
RATES
T
WILL BE MADE THIS SEASON BT THS
AND
' PACIFIC
(LINES IX OREGON)
trout PORTLAND
AS FOLLOWS:
One Way
To Via
Direct California
Chicago $72.50 $87.50
St. Louis 67.50 82.50
St Paul .. 63.15 81.75
Omaha 60.00 75.00
Kansas City.. 60.00 75.00
TICKET9 WILL BE ON SALE
August 21, 22
Good for return tn 00 day with topovtf
prfvlleges at pleasure within limit.
REMEMBER THE DATES
Tot any further Information call at the
City Ticket Office. 3d and Washington Bta.,
Or write to
WM. McMURltAY
General Paaienger Agent,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
STYLOGRAPHIC PENS
(INK PENCILS)
Just Received a New Stock
From $1.50
" To $4.50
See Our New
""TEDDY PEN"
STATIONERS, PRINTERS
ENGRAVERS
Fifth and Oak Streets
A Skin cf Bsauty is a Joy Forever
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Kemove Tnn. PlmplM,
Freckles, Moth Patchef,
IUii( and Skin Dieeaf
ana every oinin
on beauty, and tie
flr detection. II
h stood toe test
of 80 years, and
Is so harmless w
taste It tnbesureil
ts properly marie
Accept no counter
fett of imilol
name. Dr. h. A
Savre said to
lady of the bant
ton (a patient) I
"Aft you ladle
nill use them
T recommend
noRrnot,s Crciitn' a the least harmful of all thi
skin preparations' For sale by all drafts and Fancy
Good Dealer in the United State, Canada aad Europe
FERD.T. HOPKINS, Prop, 37 Great Jone Street, lew Tor
HAND
SAPOLIQ
Is especially valuable duriDg thai
Summer season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order;
GRASS STAINS, MUD 8TAI2T3 1
AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath aftel
violent exercise. ;
AH Grecorg and Drocglrta -" i
EAS
0. R. S N
SOUTHERN
f J SUNSET -n
O OCDEN 4 SHASTA
UP rcL" Q
RJ 1 05.2