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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1911)
MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1911. TIIE STEEL PUTS ILL STREET III FRENZY Rumor of Trust's Approaching Dissolution Causes Rush to Self. SCENE PAST PRECEDENT Vtter Confusion Helens Throughout Pay and Total Sales of All Stocks Exceeds That of Any lay In the Tear. NEW TORE. Sept. I.The stock market vn overwhelmed today by a wild outburst of telling, which, for a time, resulted In demoralisation and swift depreciation In market rallies. Alarm at ths reports of approaching dissolution of ths United States Steel Corporation resulted In an enormous volume of selling by nomers 01 ins cor poration's stock all orer ths country and la Europe Tha defeat of reciprocity In ths Can adian alectlons contributed to the un- ttiement of the market. Not sines ths panic which grew out of tha Northern Paclflo "comer" ten years iro. has such a convulsion of tha stock market occurred. Caaraaloa la Great. Wall street was In otter confusion. Officials of the steel corporation main tained silence. Ths only fact which stood out from ths confused rumors and opinions was a definite statement from Attorney-General Wlckersham that no arrangements for tha dissolu tion of ths corporation has been mada and that no such action had bean pro posed. This put an end to tha widely circulated reports thst ths corporation had proposed a plan of dissolution with tha Idea of averting a dissolution suit. Persons In closa touch with tha situ ation said tha corporation's officials had formed no definite plan of pro cedure. Judjre Gary, chairman of tha board, read the statement from Wash ington Indicating tha determination of tha Department of Justice to pursue tha Investigation of corporations, but declined to comment upon It- ' Exriteaneat Is Tasreeadeated. Tha scans upon ths floor of tha stock exchange during the height of tha ex citement' was almost unprecedented. Long before 10 o'clock the brokers had gathered In a mass around the post at which steel shares ara traded In. Or ders to sell more than 100.000 shares of I'nlted States Steel common had ac cumulated orer night. When ths gong signalled tha open ing of trading a roar went up from, tha crowd. Brokera struggled with each ather In wildest excitement to carry out their orders. Ths opening transaction was 4.5.000 shsres. a lot of almost un precedented slxs. Ths price quickly fell firs points to SS4. ths lowest rig ors sines lo and a decline of mora than 20 points from ths htxh prices of the year, established In February. The preferred stock fell JH to 103. Its low est since 10. Both Issues shared In ths recovery. Pteel common closed at . a loss of J1-.. The preferred en tirely recovered Its loss. Transactions In steel common amount ed to T1T.S00 shares, ths largest amount of a single stock traded In the ex change sines April 15. 10I. when SS4. 00 shares of the Southern Railway changed hands. It was ths largest to tal of steel ever traded In. The day's total for all stocks waa 1.19S.000 shares. :ha largest of tha year. niCKERSIIAM DENIES REPORT ' Ittorner-General Sa j s No Arrange ments to Dissolve Trust Made. BRETTOX WOODS. X. H.. Sept. JS. Attorney-General Wlckersbam author ised today tha following ststement: "No arrangements for ths dissolution f ths steel trust have been made. or. so far rs I am aware, proposed to ths Department of Justice. WASHINGTON. Sept. H. Recent re ports are that attorners for large com binations of corporations and their principals also were hoping for soma general understanding with ths Gov trnment authorities concerning tha sppllcatlon of ths anti-trust law. Tha Associated Press Is In a position to Hate tha following aa ths attitude of :he Department of Justice: "The position of the Attorney-Oen-tral. aa frequently stated by him. Is that since tha decision of the Supreme Court In the oil and tobacco cases, to quote the language employed by him In his speech st Battle Creek. Mich-! Ths area of uncertainty In the law has been greatly reduced, and the meaning of the statute la Its application to great monopolistic corporations -ade clear: and this makes It necessary for those combinations to reeolvs themselves Into a number of separate entitles, no ons of which shall be In Itself a combina tion In restraint of trade or threaten monopoly." Representative O. A. Stanley, chair man of tha Congressional committee In vestigating ths steel trust Is quoted to day as saving the company Is "too pow erful to yield without a struggis to sny demand that It dissolve and reorganise. Beeldes I do not believe tha Department of Justice Is st all aura yet that It can prove that this corporation eilsts In violation of ths Sherman law." JUNKET ITINERARY SETTLED Two Delegations to Make Trip to Rend and Burns. Ths Commercial Club committee having In charge the plana tor the I visit of Portland bualnrsa men to Burns and Interior Oregon, at the time of ths meeting of the Central Oregon Development League at Burns. October a and . met yesterday afternoon and made a definite Itinerary, somewhat modifying ths tentative scheduls of ths trip, .heretofore adopted. The mala changes were the fixing of the route so that the party ' would stop over night at Prlneville at the end of the first day's Journey. Instead of at Bend, and the prolongation of the tour, so that the visitors would parti cipate in the golden splke-drlving cere mony at Bend. .rtober . on the occa sion of the completion of the ureson Trunk to that place. The delegation will leava in two partlea. Tha first party will leava Portland over ths North Bank road at 55 o'clock oo ths morning of September 2. while ths second party will leave st' ths sams time ths following day. Both parties will go over the North Bank road, crossing the Columbia River at Fallbrtdice. whence they will travel on the Oregon Trunk Una to .Itelrrond. Both parties will Join at Kedmond. whera they will participate In tha celebration of the extension of railroad service to thar town. ai i P. M-. Saturday. October 10. tha party will leave Redmond and proceed to Prlneville. about a 17-mile drive, by automobile. They will stay at Prlne ville over night and Sunday morning, at f. will leava on the 130-mile trip to Burns Monday and Tuesday will be spent at Burns, where President J. J. HUL of ths Northern Pacific, will be pres ent. Wedne'day morning at t o'clock the party will leave Burna on an au tomobile drive to Bend, another 15 nille drive. They will go via the "Deschutes Gateway." tho new auto truck road of Central Oregon, and will escort J. J. Hill and Louis Hill snd their party of railroad officials which thev are bringing with them. Thursday, after lunch. Mr. Hill will drive the golden spike, marking tha completion of the Oregon Trunk to Bend, and Immediately after the party will leave In their autos for Redmond, to take their train on ths homeward trip. They are scheduled to reach Portland Friday morning. October . Forty persons hsvi already made "'' vationa for accommodatlona on the ORCGO EDUCATOR SELECTED TO CHAIR OF SCIENCE AT ALBAXY COLLEGE, u t J t . : , r . . - 2 A A. v - i Professor O. V. White. ALBA NT, Or.. Sept. 22. (Spe claL) Professor O. V. White, who has been sleeted to tha chair of science In Albany Col lege, has been a prominent Ore gon educator for several years. He waa born In Michigan and came to this stats In early youth and haa lived here almost all his life. He entered old Portland Uni versity In 1801 and completed tha academy courses In that Institu tion. In ISM ha became a stu dent at Philomath College, where he received the degree of B. 8. In 1S and the degree of M. S. In 1904. Following his graduation In 11 ho becsms a minister In tha United Brethren Church and served as pastor of that denom ination at liopewell and Dufur. In 101 he was elected to ths position of teacher of science and history In Philomath College, which ha held for six years, serv Ing one year of that period as acting president of the college. After a year aa principal of the public achoola of Philomath ha was elected president of Philo math College and aerved for two years. He then Teslgned and passed a year and two Summer sessions at tha University of California, completing the resi dence work for a master's de gree. trip with ths Commercial Club com mlttee. The committee In charge of tha ex cur Ion from Portland conslsta of A. C. Callan, chairman; W. E. Coman. D. O. Lively, Archibald Gray. W. J. Hofmann. Carl R, Gray. William McMurray, Dwlght Edwards. Paul DeHaas, F. A. Freeman. C. C. Chapman. J. J. Sterrett. W. P. Jones. L. F. WeaveV and P. 8. Bates. HEALTH BUREAU ASKED COWS ARE BETTER OFT THAX RCMANS. DOCTOR THINKS. Dr. J. X. McConnlck, of Kentucky, Calls Patent Medicines Whisky Cocktails Flavored. Dr. J. X. McCormlck. of Bowling Gre-en. Kentucky, speaking on ths "Conservation of Health" at the Unl tartan Church last night, declared that tho National Government ougnt to tabllsh a department of health, that should furnish the people with definite and scientific assistance In problems of health. Just as the Department of Agriculture gives them direct snd scientific assistance in problems of farmlna- and stock-raising. "If rour cow falls sick." he said, you can wire to Washington and you will receive Immediately, rres, tno as alstancs of the experts of ths Oovern ment. to cure her. If a member of your family falls ill. your message would ba answered with the Informs Hon that our Government Is not deal Inz with that sort of esse. We appro- nrtate and properly so. millions or aoi jars for tho prevention of cholera among hogs, and tuberculosis among cattle, but wa appropriate nothing to keep up a department to safeguard ths health of human tinugs. s tase im pnrtant steps to conserve the resources of our country, but tho Government takes no offlcal steps to conserve the haalth of Its people. Dr. McCormlck sherply criticised "quack pharmacy" and declared that natit medlctnes were merely "whisky cocktails" with the whisky taste disguised by burnt sugar. Running over ths field of medical practice ha urged mutual confidence between physicians and patrons. Hs .i.i -Ths meJtoal profession of the United ar.tes wants to prevent disease. We want to become an advisory board to te.il you how to avoid sickness, rather than to have our activity depend upon tha curing of sickness sftor It has come upon you. A campa'sn r education, such as ... han undertaken already In many of the cities of the United States was urged by Dr. McCormlck's address aa tho surest and most reliable method of solving tho problem of the social aviL Dalit to Have Tag Day. DALLAS. Or., Sept. 25 (Special.) Saturday. September JO. has been named as the data for tha annual Tag day for tne oeneni oi m v"" .. M. !., h one of the best lie livraif . " equipped public libraries In the state. It Is supported entirely from voluntary contributions cf persons living In this city, wltb iu a year i "o f ..... - n.,lliirr president Ot the library board, la arranging tha Tag cay- LADYLIKE ARMY INSPECTIONS END Major-General Wood Prohibits Pink-Tea Reviews as Foes of Military Rule. PARLOR REPLACES PARADE Chief of Staff Finds Sociables, Bridge Parties and Delicate Tete-m-Teto Affair Spoil Bean, of Posts) Knell Sounded. OR EGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Sept. 22. "Pink-tea lnspec tlons" at Army posts In tha United States have passed Into history. Hence- rortb inspections win oo purely mili tary affairs, with all soolal accompani ments cut out. This Is ths decree of Major-Oeneral Leonard Wood, chief of staff, as conveyed by letter reoontiy to ail Department Commanders. Too often in tno past, inspecuuua ... v. -.- h n nrimarllT social jum jvv um.v -.. r functions, tha military end being lost sight of, both by ths Inspecting officer and the officers whose commands wera under Inspection. Departmental com manders, wnen on tneir ruunu wi in spection, have been entertained at the homes of post commanders, and mors time has been spent at the tea table or at the bridge tuDle man on uio ground. This has resulted in a laxity i mili tary discipline which, to the mind of nenerai Wood. Is altogether Inexcusable and wholly unmllltary. Henca the cus tom is banienea, ana nw .wi i t . A t-niriia Vn mOrS ininf iia wiiiw in.w a - will inspection be marked by social en tertainment, goir. oriago ana u -"' following a formal and carefully pre pared dress parade. Pink Teaa Pro hi W tea. vlrtualiy prohibited by General Wood s - V. !lrftill latest oraer. in mat giu .i . Pn-.m,nnri while On lllSl miiaiuiicuv v, .....--- . -- Inspection duty, "shall not become house guests or the commanaing " their subordlnates.- rr-1. . rVrniminMn W 111 nOt ii . - sven bavs opportunity to stop at tne local hotsl when on Inspection trips, but will bs expected to live In camp with tha soldiers whlls the Inspection Is In progress, in a worn, iw.v- t hwnni. n radical military duty. designed to determine actually and practically not only tha fitness and com petency or enlisted men, 'um" as well. ... . Under General Wood's latest oraer. General Maua, commanding tha De- . - . v Pninmhl when he desires to Inspect the First Infantry, stationed at vanoouver oarracao, quietly betake himself to some place within a daya march of Vancouver and from here will telegraph Colonel w-. -1 jwimTnanrilna- tha First jilvi uiun p i, - Regiment, to report with his command within 24 hours. The officers of tho Flrat Infantry will have no advance notice of tha con templated Inspection, but will be ex pected to get therr regiment In readl nesa for tho field, fully equipped and provisioned, and get them to tho ap pointed place within tha tlma specified. General Maul, for Instance, may tele graph from Oregon City, from Kalama. or any otner point sums ru..- marching distance from Vancouver Barracks, and Colonel McOunnegle will ba expected to arrive witn nis regiment In first-class order. In tha time. speci fied. Cam Will Be aiaae. ... i. . v. . ...Imirl arrives tha troops will bs Inspected to determine whether they are in proper cuuu. ....... equipped and ready for action. Lpon 1 .rtmr Inanartlon. they will arrival, a..-. - . . . V. r-oa n r four d&YB. go into cini wi - nd during that perioo. unatr u . ... t .an. rnmmtnaer. they UI 1MB 1uii.i ...... . will execute varloua maneuvera whlcn General Maus may direct. ... - - i tham to defend tale IIO may wiua. - town against an Imaginary enemy, he may order tnem on a P" . ....,iinn' he mav divide unuer ni wuac. . tho regiment, and direct the two sea tlona to engage in joint m.i.u.w .... i.am throuch any otner no mar : , , - practice he deema essential to deter- mine tho aDiiny m "'" ""Following this period In camp, the regiment will return to Its station and General Maus will submit his report to tha division commander at 6an Fran cisco. If the regiment. telegraphic orders. lans to tin : "t- in.)- if tha trooDS are in tne inim - , -- -- - - not propertly equipped or arrive In poor conomuu, will be called upon to explain and his explanation will ba Incorporated In General Maua report and will count against him when It U forwarded to the War Department. The officers of the regiment, also, will rise or fall In department estimation ccoridlnKnIt - 1 , -nnnrt on their ability as commanders during field operations. All Troops Affected. What Is true of tha First Infantry at Vancouver Barracks Is true of every other regiment In the country. Infantry, cavalry, artillory. or .what not. For Instance. General Maus may go to soma point 10 or 15 miles outside of Spo kane and order out the two battalions of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, stationed at that post: he may go to aome point near Tacoma and telegraph Colonel Van Vlelt to report within 24 hours with the First Battalion of the Twenty fifth Infantry, or he may atop In the vicinity of Boise and order out the de tachment of tho First Cavalry at Boise Barracks. These Inspections are liable to ba msde at any time, and orders may be sent unexpected to any post commander, who. upon receipt, must get his troops In readiness for the field, snd be on ths march within 1 hours, and bo prepared to report to tho commanding officer within 24 hours. In his circular letter to Department Commanders. General Wood says that officers "must demonstrate their fitness to exercise the command" of troops to which they are assigned. If an oflcer should be unable to stand the rigors of such a campaign, or If he falls to show ability, his early retirement from the . i. Bn. I follow. The entire af (fair Is to be serious business, designed to put tne entire aihijt, uiui-via auu - ,ata nf eminrv which will m eep them In readiness to take the field id engage In serious nosuuues at a omtr.l i notice. It Is General Wood's expectstlon that its new order of things will disclose to presence of soms Incompetents In - Afflp.ra who 'through lnantl- t ilde or iaxlness or lack of physical t ej u 1pm ml. are not siiutu wim- mar ,nd. Sucn oincers m uj rinmmiru fr m ths active list, rneir places win -. . i.w . n -V. n maaatir nn ta be nueu v.i.11 " " - i -vvriAH'a atandmrd of comDetencv Ger an to nd fitness. The Army is no longer ba a social organization, numi mm- . ., nn ih ilJt and at odd times: It is to bscoms a practical fighting ABSOLUTELY PORE Makes delicious home baked foods of maximum quality at minimum cost. Makes home baking a pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream "of Tartar to Alum No lurve, retuf at a,u . ' -" - Ths day of the parlor officer and swlvel- cnair commanoer na phu- ARREST MAY BE COSTLY TALK GETS S1AX, WITH RICH REIjATTTES, IX TROUBLE. J. J. Smith, Once Sheriff of San Francisco County, Win Fight At - tempt to Place Him In As-ylum. EVERETT. Wash, SepU- 12. (Spe cial.) J." J. Smith, whose friends say he was Sheriff of San Francisco Coun ty at San Francisco many year, ago snd who also formerly held office at Butte and was Interested In mining back In tha 70s. Is under arrest here tonight on a charge of Insanity and promises to make It cost the county several hundred thousand dollar.. Although he has millionaire rela tives, who have extensive Interests In San Francisco, Portland and other Coast cities. Smith has been living a miser's Ufa here snd has been peddling butter and eggs to housewives. His Irrational talk led to his arrest It waa stated tonight that rich rela tives will furnish funds for a legal battle which will begin tomorrow. 8mlth was slugged and robbed of a $1000 gold chain a faw weeks ago. Al though his relatives oiierea ward for the arrest of the men through a Seattle bank for the re covery of the chain, K was never claimed. . - "I can have $1,000,000 for my de fense." said Smith tonight, and his friends, who have notified relatives, agree with him. They predict that the case will be carried to the court of last resort before Fmlth is placed In an in itltution. Smith haa lived a quiet Ufa here and the only display of wealth he has made la when he showed largo rolls of money. Years ago his wife ran away with an affinity and since then be haa been classed aa Queer, but not Insane. RECRUITING PLAN OUTLINED Government Proposes Scheme for Adoption In Oregon Guard. SALEM. Or, Sept. 22. -(Special.) Governor West today received a com munloatlon from the acting Secretary Tf the United States War IePm' submitting to him a war recruiting asking that It be adopted by tha .tata, with modlflcatlona to meet conditions. According to tho system an officer of each company will be named as re cruiting officer for war and times keep himself posted as to . tha requlrementsyof war. Annual Inspec tions will determine aa to whether this provision la being complied Wlt.,0 is further provided that when a local orsarilxation la called Into the aarvlce ". recruiting officer will at once be gin to recruit It up to war atrength and that when tha state cos. . to the moblllxstlon camp the "?"" '; deer will remain behind with a suit able detail of enlisted men and con tinue recruiting. Each regiment and separate battalion will also, bsfore it Jeeves its state, establish a recruiting party to recruit for Its during the continuance of war. Tne general recruiting party for all militia organiza tlona of tha state. b maintained at tha- atate MIIitM. camp, which In this state la at Clack amaa. BAPTIST COLLEGE OPENS McMlnnvllle School Has Largest En rollment In History. Sr5nNTVILLE.S Or, Sept. 22. (Spe cial.) Tha opening of the BSd Fall term of McStlnnvlll. College, taking place Thursday, discloses the widest territorial distribution and the largest enrollment of any opening day in the history of the college. Students were enrolled from Alaska, British Columbia. California. China, Colorado, District of Columbia. Idaho. Montana Nevada Oregon, the Philippine Islanda and Washington. , Tho present term begins with the faculty that has been retained "rmthe pa-trtwo to five years, with the . - a. 4ms.iv tixirhur In tI16 "snS deparment, Misa Maude Sweeney. Of BOTllIlB u. ' J A pleasant social event attending the nnanlnz was sn Informal reception ten oSid Carroll Hill Wooddy. of Portland. . McMlnnvllle College alumnua to whom the Rhodea scholarship - was W . - . , ..Waa hla llptlirturt tWaraea ai.u nv ... for Oxford. England, today. Bankers' Request Opposed. VANCOUVER. Wash, Sept. 22. (Spe cial.) An objection to the petition for sv change or venue t" -- Unto Phosphates' State of Washington against H. C. Phillips, former president of the Com mercial Bank of Vancouver, and Gil bert W. Daniels, former cashier of the institution, will be made before the Superior Court tomorrow morning by Fred W. Tempes, County Attorney. Mr. Tempes has ths affidavits of 30 citi zens, taken from all parts of ths county, protesting against having tho case taken from this court, alleging that the two defendants can get an Im partial trial here. LIBRARY SITEJS CHOSEN Hood River Council Vacates Street for Proposed Building. HOOD RIVER, Or, Sept. 22. (Spe cial.) By action taken at last night's meeting of the City Council. Hood River will have an Ideal location for a publlo library. A plat of ground be tween Oak and State streets, which has until last night's action been a part of Fifth street. ' was selected. However, no work has ever been done on this portion of the street, which Is covered with a growth of handsome oaks, and the city has In no way been .i kh i. aa a ihnrntiirhfare. The council vacated tho property with respect to its street uses and the abutting owners, E. L. Srnlth, J. H. Hellbronner and E. O. Blanchar, will dedlcafe It for. library purposes. Until a library building Is erected tha place will be used as a public, park. ChehaUs Will Vote Today. CHEHALI9, Wash, Sept. 22. (Spe cial.) Chehalls. will vote tomorrow at special election on the question oi whether or not It shall adopt the new cnmml'-lon form of government In place of the present councllmanlc sys tem. The suDject nas attracieu umtu interest, nearly 900 voters having regis tered. The situation at this time is such that It Is hard to say whether or not the oroDOsed change win carry. Many well-known men are aligned on each side or tne contest, wnion iiu oe come most interesting. Under the classification. Chehalis would pay her Mayor under the commission plan $500 per annum, and each of the two com missioners $250. ApplegTowers to Meet. HOOD RIVER, Or, Sept. 22. (Spe cial.) Tho Hood River Apple Growers Fellowship Association will hold the largest meeting of Its history here to mnrrav afternoon at the rooms of the Commercial club, when addresses will be delivered by Professor Lawrence, who has conducted work this summer in disease prevention and orchard Swissco F.lakes Hair Grow. Stops Dandruff and Eettores. Gray Or faded F"" To Its Natural Color. Does Hot Dye Or Stain. 1ABGX TRIAL BOXtXZ 7KEB. Km Learc Aay lUcaae Far JUlrlaaa. This grest discovery grows hair, prevents baldness, bald spots, falling hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp, dan druff, brittle hair or any other hair or scalp disease, and changes gray hair to youthful color and gloss. lo .dye "'llo'p'rove that our claims are true, we will send you a large trial bottle free, if you will send 10c In silver or stamps to help pay cost of postage and packing, to Swissco Hair Remedy Co.. 3640 P. O. Square. Cincinnati. O. Bwlssco will be found on sale at- all druggists and flrui dpartments every where at 60c and M.00 a bottle. For sale and recommended in Port land by SOLID CAKE-NO WASTE SAPOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less effort NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT Mr LAST DAY OF OUR PURE DRUG FESTIVAL Today. Important that you attend the most oterhJ ST" and acquaint yourself with the "purity and full weight standard of our drugs, the lowness of prices and the superiority of Owl service. It Is sure to eacourage you to make your purohases here always. SATURDAY MONEY-SAVERSi Owl" end-of-the-week economies mat comnmnu mo i ""' molt thHfty purchaser, of pure drugs. Remember that the "Owl" guar , antee of purity, full strength, full weight and therefore full value, f, behind every article we sell. All put up In dust-prqof containers the "Owl" method. Take advantage. ... 5o size Hypo Soda for .3 lOo size Soda Bi carbonate for ...5 10c size Fuller's Earth for ......7 10c size Winter preen Chalk for 7? 10o size Chalk and Orris for. 7 10c size Brown's Mixture for 7C 10c size Sulphur, 1 lb. for 1c 25c Bottle "Owl" i Superior Bay Rum IU1 W w ilmhnl la the most Important component part of Bay Bum. "Su perior' Bay Rum con tains S per cent alco hol. Put up and guar anteed by us. hi p'"' 10o size Grnd. Flaxseed, lb..7 10c size Rochelle Salts 7(p lOo size Precipitated Chalk..7 25o size Carter's Bromo...ll 25c size Sheffield's Paste. 12 25o size Garfield lea 15? 25c size Salts Tartar 17 25e size Perfumed Taloum.l7 AfAcin Insect Pwd.l7 25o Bize Comp'd Licorice., 17 50c size Glover's Mange R'mdy 30 50c size Resinol Ointment for.. .33 $1.00 Herpicide for 57 $1.00 Swift's Spe cific for .59 c $1.00 Swamp Root for 69 $1 size Sal. Hepati ca for 73 25c Bottle "Owl" Violet Ammonia for 19c I A refined preparation for toilet and bath. Contains the virtues of medicinal ammonia and the delicate odor of vio lets. Plrt bottles. THE "OWI." FRESCRIPTIOJf SERVICE A moael department, registered pharmacists, and assured care- fulneTs and promptness in the filling of all prescriptions makes thisTortlans best prescription service. It Is receiving the ln aorsement "f the best physicians. Inspeotlon Invited. af! Sixteen Stores on the Paclflo Coast Tth and "Washington Sts, Portland fertilization. C. E. Whlsler, manager of the Rogue River Valley Fruitgrow ers Association, will deliver " an ad dress on pear culture, and Professor C. I. Lewis will speak on methods of handling crops. , Dallas Garbage Dump Changed. DALLAS. Or., Sept. 22. (Special.) At a meeting of the City Council this week It was decided to enter into a contract with Edward Plasters for the removal of the city's garbage. Here tofore, this garbage has been deposited in LaCreole River and upon Its banks, within the city limits. It is proposed i Pi -HJmtfh 1 I ,Jf .JET -1 Today (Saturday) Over 1000 New Patterns in the nobbiest Clothing we have ever sold will be shown today for the first time p our great Trade Building Sale, and the beauty of it all is that no matter whether it's a $20, $25 or $30 Suit that pleases, the price today will be only ' $15.00 Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Third and Morrison. fca . j .i wr-e 20c Bottle Liebig'i Malt Extract for 14c With iron. Make flesh and blood. Tone body and Mrvei. A niaan, mnA nutrftlv tonio that should be in every nousenoia. . jrini bottles. 25c size English Precipitated Chalk, 1 lb. for 17 25o size Pow. Boracio Acid.l7J 25c size Essence of Jamaica Ginger for 17 25o size Arom. Castor 0il..X7? 25c size Glycerine, y3 pint.l7 50o size Mentholatum for.29J 50o size Canthroi. for 29j 50c size Marine for -29 35cBottIe'0wT Effervescent Phosphate of Soda for 29c A .1ia Vnt 'tfi certain laxative lor W ..a .... tion, obesity, oiarrnoea, rickets. Jaundice, etc Each dessert spoonful contains 80 grains phos phate of soda. Quaxter pound bottles. E3 now to have It hauled out of tho city and dumped Into trenches. - Albany to Receive Junketers. ALBANY. Or., Sept. 22. (Special.') A committee of 10 business men was named by the Albany Commercial Club today to arrange for an informal recep tion for tho excursion of Portland bus iness men which will visit this city next Tuesday. This committee con sists of A. M. Hammer, L. E. Hamilton, P. A. Young, E. H. McCuno, F. J. Fletcher, J. O. Lee. M. Senders, W. H. Davis. J. R. Hulbert and J. S. Van Winkle. Third .and Stark. 1 1 vS3 TS PG5 tSSl. I ST .-. X. .'va : al. jmf .' Jt -:-T. M B . . - "J.., ? .