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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1915)
9 THE BIOHMNG OltEGONTAJT. TIlTJRSDAT, AUGUST 5, 1915. TILLMAIi FOR GREAT PACIFIC NAVY-YARD Bremerton Favored as Site by Head of Senate Naval Af fairs Committee. DEEP WATER ADVANTAGE Mare lland Site Declared to Be of Fooondarr Importance Best Modern "War Machine Advo cated by Vlsltlnj Senator. "We should have a navy-yard on the Pacific Cout equal In Importance and capacity to the Brooklyn Nary-yard on the Atlantic," declared Senator Ben jamin R. Tillman, of South Carolina. upon his return yesterday from a two -weeks trip to Puet Bound and Alaaaa. and then continued with this Important observation: and I believe that Bremerton, on Puget Sound, ia the place destined for the future great navy-yard of the Pa cific." . Senator Tillman is chairman of the naval affairs committee in tne upper house of Congress, and his utterances en thla subject carry with them the wjtor n Mulhnritv. w. nmrMdMl then to explain his reasons for preferring- Puget Sound to Mare Island as the site for further naval development. Mare Island has shallow water with a mean depth of not more than 1 feet. By constant dredging thls can be extended to reet or oj feet. Tfca waler right off the dock at Bremerton Is 4J feet deep deep enough to accommodate the largest war vessel afloat. WLxmrmm at Breaaerten lwr. The expense to the Government In equipping and maintaining a big naval plant at Bremerton would ba far be low the probable cost of the same work at Hare Island, says Senator Tillman. -By this I don't mean that we should neglect the Mare Island station." he , continued. "In, fact, it Is In need of development, and doubtless will get a large share of development, but with the completion of the Panama Canal and the growing Importance or me x a . ririr Cuast wa should make thia Coast equal In the ability to protect Itself with the Atlantic coast, mat mean that we should have one big naval station of prime importance on this Coast, and my notion la that that sta tion should be at Bremerton. Experts . may not agree with me. I am not an expert, but after looking over the situation I am convinced that Brem erton la the place." As his remarks Indicate. Senator Till man Is not a -little Navy" Congress man, or a -disarmament theorist. -We must have an Army and a Navy to maintain the dignity of the country." be says. Me favors adequate appropriations at the forthcoming session of Congress to provide for naval development that will meet the conditions of warfare brought about by the present conflict In Kurope. Sabaeartnea and Cralaera Wanted. "The only reason I did not ask for more battleships at the last session." he said yesterday afternoon, "was that the war is demonstrating- that the bat tleship may be rendered obselete. I favor plenty of submarines and fast cruisers or anything else needed to give ua proper naval footing. And 1 want to see good guns on those cruisers. If 17-Inch guns are best. I want them; If ls-lnch guns are better. I want them; I want our guns to shoot as far and as hard as those of any navy that may come against us. Questioned regarding Senator Lane's proposal to establish a submarine base In the Columbia River, he said that he had not been advised of such plans, but added briskly: -I am in favor of it, though, if we need It to give adequate protection to the Pacific Coast." But he Insisted that he does not ex pect this country to engage soon in war with Germany, with England or with any other country. -I believe In peace." he asserted em phatically. "I believe In peace Just aa much as any of the peace preachers be lieve In It. -But I believe in peace with honor. "This country should be ashamed to crawl on Its belly before Germany or England or any other country." Alaska Sarprisee Senator. The Senator waa much Impressed by his trip to Alaska. He was accompanied on the Journey by Mrs. Tillman, their daughters. Mrs. Henry W. Hughes, of Portland, and Miss Sally May Tillman, and by his two grandchildren. Adeline and Sarah Elizabeth Hughes. The Tlllmans are staying at the home of Ur. and Mrs. Hughes. 1124 East Davis street. "I believe Alaska la destined to be come a great stock country." comment ed Senator Tillman. -I was surprised to see red and white clover growing profusely on the streets at Skagway. And I saw some of the prettiest flowers I ever saw growing in a garden there. The flowers were produced by an ex pert. It la true, but It shows of what the country is capable. I don't know whether this clover Is native there or not. "The seed may have been brought In with hay shipped into the country In the boom days, but It may lead to a growth like that of lex pedexa In the South following the war. The seed for this plant, which Is a form of clover, waa brought In by Sherman's army. It spread . over the country and proved one of the most valuable stock foods that could be pro duced." Senator Tillman while In Alaska did not Inquire Into Alaskan railroad de velopment, he explained. Senator and Mrs. Tillman and Miss Tillman will remain here until Au gust 13. They will go from here to Prince Rupert. R. C, and return East over the newly constructed Grand Trunk Railway. LESS USE OF KNIFE AHEAD (Continued rrpwi Flrt Pac. but asserted that the large majority of cases would never need surgical at tention If treated In time by osteo pathic methods. Cases that demand Immediate sur gery, he declared, are distinct and well defined, and a skilled diagnostician need make no error In determining the treatment needed. Probably the most prominent figure In osteopathy In America today, and certainly the most admired of Ms col leagues at the convention. Is Dr. George Still, of Klrksvllle. Mo, surgeon-ln-chief In the hospital of the American School of Osteopathy. He was a speak er at the morning session In the main convention hall and Is a nephew of the founder of osteopathy. Goiter Treatment Explained. Dr. Still discussed treatment of ob struction of the bile passages and treatment of goiter by surgery and by osteopathic manipulation. In the for mer cases he declared that frequently It la possible to bring about a cure by spinal treatment without resorting to the use of the knife. Surgery for the cure of goiter, he Ia1..mI k Im lhA nut few veara he- Come certain, and the danger to the patient irons inv operation naa vnn reduced to a minimum. Cases in whlcn operation Is Impossible, however, owing to the condition of the patlent'a heart, yield to osteopathic methods to such an extent that either a complete cure may be brought about or the patient brought to a condition where the cure may be completed with safety by surg ical methods. Election to Be Held Today. The preliminary work of the nom ination committee and the board of trustees In preparation for the annual election, which will be today, went on actively all through the morning, and the political aspects of the convention began for the first time to be apparent, although the committees kept their proceedings unaer nncuii iccm7 The campaign for the 111 conven tion warmed up a trifle with the en trance of Boston formally Into the field and an Increase In the energy of the campaign ef Denver. Kansas City has been waging a fight for the con vention since the opening of the present session, and Denver has been a clone second. Boston and Denver I'aite. Testerday the Chamber of Commerce of Denver sent to the board of trus tees its formal Invitation to bring the convention to that city, and the Cham ber of Commerce of Boston eent in a similar Invitation. It Is probable that these three cities will be the principal contestants for the next convention. The applicants for treatment In the clinics continued to throng the office of the chairman of clinics yesterday, and the pressure of the demands was so great that many operatora besides those regularly on the programme for work were pressed Into service. Extra AaalBtanoa Called Ia. Dr. H. W. Forbes, of Los Angeles, waa "obliged to spend the greater part . ... j i iinif.-i work, and at OK me j - . . . night waa again pressed Into service to handle a clinic on "iMeuroiony. ..... Imnortant Clinical features will be handled today, both at the Good Samaritan ana au v income hoepitals and In the clinic rooms at m v. u.1.1 Among these will be demonstrations of the Loren- operation by Dr. R. KenoricK "'"' Boston, and Dr. H. H. Fryetta, of Chi -i i4.l,e1 a4snmnntf-mtlOfIS 1) ortbopedle surgery by Dr. OUa Akin and other Prominent surgeon.. The annual oannuei tion will be held tonight at the Mult nomah. SENATORS LOOK FOR fiOSPECIALSESSIOti Need of Preparedness for War Admitted, but Haste Not Believed Necessary. BRYAN'S STAND FACTOR 31 r. Tillman and Oregon Delegation Think Congress Hill Authorise IiK-reased Military Forces and Opposition Not Bxpected. SERUM HELD SECONDARY THEOHV DECLARED EIKUlJur.u BY "FATHER OK OSTEOPATHY." Serines After-Effeeto ef Aatltexlaa Arsnsaeat Agalaat Their lae Vm leaa Abaolotely Xeeeeeary. That Dr. A. T. Still, the -father of ... ..n.nniirii the theory oseopair. ---- t upon which the present a scrum therapy was founded, 10 years . :... rhriirn m r n u i u-c a before Mn.u -",:.- V.Iborate aoianiiiii Ultsivfcu scrum treatments that are . ex-aa than sit an tCHI'Sn I JZ "Vr. iLT. nobuk.-of Chicago before the American uihui-""- ciatlon. . - ji.ii Dr. Still discovered ana in 1011 iu lutv j - - duces all the materials necessary to us own use. Metchnlkoff and others observed that, during mrectioua Dis eases, the blood contains an excess of . . . -i-- ntitnstna and other antibodies, and have nWB.tht. "-''J action Is specific in me " bacteria and In neutralising ln": 'The osteopninic meurir, . clared. "teaches that when tne oioou . . . n.. .nd the lymph AUDLMy ia w supply normal and when the nerve irritation Is reiieveo i" - . j . Hvlnnment in the blood Itself sufficient antibodies to cope with the disease. The serum treatment, on the other hand supplies the antitoxin artificially from witnouu xie that the danger or serious "- tffects from the use of antitoxins mil itates against their use, u it is pos sible to cope with tne Disease omer-wli-e. ... ... ... By correcting adjustments oi me spine, osteopathy materially assists nature In establishing Immunity either before or during Infection, for to ad Just the spine Is to normalize circula tion and secretions. If the quantity and quality oi mo biuuu mwt 'i nerve force Is depleted, the chemical environment or mai pari iuihici becomes Inimical for the tissue cell. mt forms an exceiiem ' rhlch germs will grow." . . 1 Ana HlRMlM. bS An UlOSfc llltvw. maintained that osteopathy would pro duce satisfactory resuiia uu v- serum treatment was uncalled for. . ii i. . i - AVy.nfr In xlreme f.ven in , --- cases, he declared that the disease ould yield to osieopainm u Ithout resort to antitoxin. -ft.-,n. nhvslciana have not time to argue with serum therapists or to condemn the old school physician for practicing serum therapy. The inciples oi osieopainy are nsun said "and we can demonstrate mat .' u i. mnrA ffirtw and D Tac tical than serum therapy to stimulate antibody formations ana pnagoo ioai in a way entirely compatible with the laws of nature." TONSILITIS CURE OFFERED Untwist Xcek, Don't Use .Knife) Warns Osteopath, fur nf tonstlltia is a matter of set ting one's head on straight and not of removing the tonsils or using meoicm tlon. according to Dr. Charles Reld. of Denver, who was chairman of the eye, ear. nose and throat clinics" at the Na tional Osteopathic convention yester- oar- .. "Instead of gargling." he saia. "nave an osteopathlst nntwlst your neck, for twisted necks are the real cause oi tonsllitls. -All cases of chronic follicular ton sllitls that I have examined have had some spinal lesion which disturbed the normal nerve tone and blood circula tion to the tonsils. Some twist of the upper dorsal or cervical vertebrae are always the predisposing causes of at tacks of tonsllitis. though colds and local Irritations may be the aggravat ing causes. "One method of treating chronic fol licular tonsllitls Is to remove the ton sils, but conscientious. thoughtful physicians like to save any functioning part of the body when possible. "The osteopathic school has a method of finger surgery that ia estimated to save per cent of the tonsils that are otherwise removed. By this treat ment the enlarged tonsils are cauaed to shrink back to normal, while a treat ment to correct the twist In the neck removes the predisposition to tonsllitls In the future." Itidgefield Xut Crops Heavy. niDGKFIELD. Wash, Aug. . (Spe cial.) The crop of wild haselnuta Is exceptionally large. The majority of the nut harvesters prefer to pick them now, so aa to permit them to dry for several weeks. K- A. Blackmore has several trees heavily laden with Eng lish walnuts. Frank Gilbert, of North RidgeHeld. has a small acreage In filberts. While Democratic! m.mh.n tf rnn - rress are not apparently in accord with ex-Secretary Bryan's peace policies, they see no necessity of an extra sesr slon to consider plana of National de tense as advocated recently by Presi dent Wilson, Secretary of- War Garrl- tvn ana ouier Aaminnirtuon aavisera. c? . . . t i j . ovuftivd jne ana nmmvei lain, ui Oregon, and Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, who arrived In Portland yes- creased efficiency in the Army and avjr, nuc mey ueiieve me resuiar eva sion of Congress can handle the problem. While leading Democrats are at pains t . ..I... ft.1 D...... .....tlv !. IW ft' VU Ht 1 J . 1 . I 11-V1IJ . - ated views an Interpretation that will accord wjth the Administration's policy or Deuer prepareancaa ior war. u is believed that the Bryan adherents will wage passive, if not active, opposition to any movement by Congress or by the National Administration that will not harmonise with the "peace-at-any-price" plea. Chairmen Favor I acres sr. Senator Chamberlain, as chairman of the military affairs committee, and Sen ator Tillman, as chairman of the naval affairs committee, are eager for devel opment and Improvement In their re spective departments of National de fense. "The Army ought to be Increased from a footing of 100,000 men. as at present to a footing of 150.000, and recruited up to Its full strength," said fz..f rhamh.rlaln veaterdav. "Then we would have a nucleus of a good fighting force In the event we were called Into war." Tk . C. .vnlalnail thmt he has conferred with Secretary Garrison at various times within tne last lew years on plans for increasing the sise of the Army. He expects to go to Washington at least a month before Congress con venes In December to co-operate fur ther with the War Secretary on de tails of the Army programme. Reserve Organisation Proposed. "Our general scheme also contem plates preparation of some organlxed reserve force, the nature and character of which have not been fully deter- it, ..ij ft. . 'TVi I . nueatlnn. . to - mincu, '- - gether with the plans for the enlarged Army, has been suomuiea io i .i .i . rv.nir the distinguished officers of which doubtless will have a report ready for us wnen i remrn Washington in the Fall." 1 am enuro V ' - . . . the slxe and efficiency of the Army, Senator Chamberlain pointed out, de pends upon the oisposmon oi ws" to make appropriations for the purpose. "But I don't expect any opposition that Is. any organlxed opposition to mnA not. ao far as I know, as an Administration measure. eattcrlas; Opposition Expected. oma Individual ODPO- sltlon among the Democrats of the Sen ate, but no organixea oppsn'" the other hand, I am certain that we will have the support of many of the Republican Senators. In fact, since It will not be a party measure, lather . ..nnt. at nil the RePUD- exPect ina buhfu' . . - Ileitis except those individuals who may be opposed to -an iorms n'l" h. idea that Mr. Tne aenaiur - -Bryan's influence would be brought to bear upon Democrats in Congress to oppose the preparedness policy. ' . . , r..M anr of his "I don I min j- remarks, ha. Indicated that he. Is op posed to the plan," he Insisted, Ur r . wt.v. 99 tr cent of Brvan. in coii" .. fhe people of this country, la opposed to war ana wants iv -- out of it." . ., Congress ueueveo . nnnvlnrnd. ht SS- Penaior i uim serted yesterday, that Congress- will back the programme for a better Navy and a better Array, regaraiess politics. 'MemDers oi vonB'c'a . : he saia. iiii tw i-" ' j . , Protection, and I believe they all 1 w U support any plan' that will provide It. No 1 don't think Bryan's opposition will affect the attitude of Congress, but I don't Know, eiiner. mv 1, opposed to preparedness X hent . tirvin and haven't heard him .peak since I left aWnton The Soutn uaronno. i... . . np hi aessiuu. tne necesBitjr - though, to consider preparedness plans. Confidence la Wllaon Expreaaeo. . . ,. . Yt-nnm . . fit to call "JI j-resiacui ." " . a session I guess hell call It. and if he calls It. I'll DO mere. - uta confidence in tne juusnici" ' - Fresldent." . . o . t iivnrla was of the opinion that no special session Is needed. . "Why. we all are In favor of a better Army and a better Navy." be said. It Is only a question of appropriating the t th countrv won't begrudge the money so long as the people know it will be used to protect us from possioie invasiuu. .None wi i"c ft,,. - ...... - imnxlliit alarm over ihi nnuniCta or ma counur aut . v.... in.i.i-il on a better syatem of National defense, all the same. MAIL AUTO MAN IS SUED Wife 'A!ks $15,000 and $150 Slonthij- From Contractor. . ... . th,t i ne "ctcu uik . . . i T.r..i c... n. .11. f n ana naui me tnuen - from the railroad stations In Portland are Involved In a divorce suit meo f m..v rolf.i office vester- V.UUIl l I - - day by Mrs. Mabel Ruegg against John Kuegg. n .. ..w. V . . linhin nas a Mk a. nucHS - - - - - - contract with the Government for the ;se of these macnines. wuiun bout 110.000 a year. She further says hat her husband Is worth more than fSO.000. She asks the court to award er 115.000 In cash ana iow a. muniu iimonv. She alleges cruel and Inhu man treatment. Idaho 3nnes Yield $24,I49,04. inn irr H.ho A nr 4. (Soeclal.) According to a table of mine outputs for the State or tuano just the local county officials Shoshone leads every mining section of the West, with values for 1914 of $22.72,904. taken from producing properties in the Coeur d'Alenes. The products In clude 1,1".1M ounces of silver, J10J CLEAUSE THE LARGE II1TESTII1E Present War Cry of Advanced Physicians. Pome ef the leading surgeons ef World have gone so far recently as to re move part of the large intestine in cases so serious as that of Tttberculotts and re stored the patient to perfect health by so doing. r The New York American has recently Slid: "Daring Constipation the poisons fa the Large Intestine often become so great ss to lorm a serious menace to health and even to life. Through the walls ol the In testine they enter the blood end consume the healthy blood cells,, impovcrithing the blood, and if this process is continued long enough an acute poisoning is produced." It is impossible under our presentday mode of living for the Intestine to rid it self of all waste, and it is easily proven that there is aa accumulation, no matter hew regular we are. Drugs, if taVen regularly, form a habit, but Internal Bathing, by means of the "J. B. L. Cascade," cleanses the Lower In testine its entire length with pure warm water and makes it dean, sweet and healthy. . At the same time it regulates the system snd makes one feel that every function is workng smoothly and naturally and in deed this is so. Over three hundred thousand are now en thusiastic users of the "J. B. I Cascade," which is now being showrl and explained by the Woodard Clark & Co.'s Drug Store in Portland. A?k for free and interesting booklet. "Why Man of To-Day Ia Only SO Per Cent. Efficient. ounces of gold, 4.242.662 pounds of copper, 339,698, 42t pounds of lead and 41,523.083 pounds of zinc. Total pro ducers, for the state are given at 384, with output for the year valued at S24.148',048. BELIEF WORKERS MEET I'NEMPLOYMKNT PROBLEM MILL BES TAKE?! UP TO DAI". Sir. Baiter Says Women's Committee Will Be Selected and- Work. Begun at Once. This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the committee authorised at the meeting on unemployment held at the Council Chamber Monday will meet with Com missioner George L. Baker for the first conference looking toward the re lief of the unemployed workers of the city. Commissioner Baker announced the personnel of his advisory commit tee yesterday. The members are: W. P. Strandborg, Eugene E. Smith, Bishop Walter T. Sumner Father E. V. O'Hara. Isaac Swett, Marshall N. Dana, H. U Corbett, C. F. Adams and C. F. Bergr. "In selecting my committee," said Mr. Baker, "I tried to see that all the different organisations Interested In the movement should be represented as far as possible. The committee rep resents the Chamber of Commerce, Central Labor Council, the Oregon Civic League, the Muts and other or ganisations." Mr. Baker said last night that the committee today would select a women's committee to co-operate In the work. He said that this commit tee probably would consist of seven or nine members. He also said that the work for the relief of the unemployed situation was to be started without delay, and that nothing:' was to be left undone to se cure the best possible results. "We are going Into this thing sys tematically." he said. "We will first take a census of the workers. The reorganization cf the municipal em ployment bureau will be one of the first steps." "BETTER BABIES" IS AIM Osteopaths . to Launch Engenlcs Movement hy Free Clinics. A "Better Babies" clinic will be held under the auspices of the American So ciety of Osteopathlsts at the headquar ters of the Oregon Congress of Mothers at the Courthouse this aiternoon, at which demonstrations of the regular eugenic testa will be made by some of the most prominent osteopainio special ists In the United States. Amonir those who "will participate in the demonstration are: Dr. R. Kendrick Smith, of Boston; Dr. T. J. Ruddy, of Los Angeles; Dr. E. S. Merrill, and Dr. C W. Toung. The Osteopathic Association is espe cially Interested In the eug-enlc move ment, and one of the features that the convention is agitating and which will be launched throughout tne unnea States In the near future. Is a system of free osteopathic clinics for the fur therance of the "Better uaDies ' move ment. NEW WATER MAIN IS READY Connection With Vernon Standplpe to Be 3 Cade Saturday. The new 30-lnch water main from Fifty-ninth and Fremont streets will be connected with the Vernon stand pipe at Nineteenth and Prescott streets by Saturday, according to announce ment made by Water superintendent Stamps Given On Charge Accounts if Paid In Full by 10th of Month Tea Room On 4th Floor Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags On 4th Floor OldSyWortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Anniversary Sale Double Stamps Today With Cash Purchases All Over the Store Saving S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Is the Very Essence of Economy, for the Valuable Premiums You Get Cost You Absolutely Nothing. Double Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given Today 'With All Cash Purchases All Over the Store. Ask to See Our "0WK SPECIAL" CORSETS Models to Suit Every Figure Prices Range $1.50 to $4.00 Apron Sale Bargain Circle On Main Floor COVERALL APRONS- in elastic waist line orlelted styles, open back or front.' Extra large full sizes and good length. Very desirable for beach, mountain or outing wear. Splendid materi als. Priced very special, COVERALL APRONS of standard Amoskeag ginghams in pink, blue and lavender checks and stripes. New shirred waistline, open on '.side front, 00 trimmed with bias bands, at O eVt Anniversary Sale Knit Underwear Center Circle, First Floor Several special lines of Women's Union Suits and Vests sharply reduced for today's selling. Double Green Trading Stamps given with all cash purchases. 65c UnionSuits At 49c Center Circle Women's Summer Union Suits in all regular sizes. Low neck and sleeveless with tight-fitting or loose knee trimmed with pretty jQt laces. 65c grade, special a7lj 75cUnionSuits At 59c Center Circle Women's Outsize Union Suits of fine ribbed white cotton. Low . neck, sleeveless, tight or loose knee, eg- CQm ular 75c grade, special $2 Union Suits At 79c Center Circle Women's regular and outsize Union Suits, perfect in fit and finish. Regu- 'jfQg lar S1.00 erodes, snecial Women's 25c Sleeveless Vests for 19c Women's Fine Ribbed Vests Special 25c 65c Small Axes for 49c Dept. Third Floor Small size Axes, handy about the house or camp. Polished bit, vermillion finish, and weight 2 pounds. Length of handle 27 inches. 5Qp Regular 65c Axes. Priced very special, ate7l $1.00 Polished Steel Bit, 33-inch Handle for 79 All Refrigerators at Reduced Prices $18.00 Refrigerators at $14.88 $21.00 Refrigerators at $16.88 $22.25 Refrigerators at $17.80 $22.80 Refrigerators at $18.24 $24.60 Refrigerators at $10.68 $32.40 Refrigerators at $25.92 $34.50 Refrigerators at $27.60 $42.00 Refrigerators at $33.60 'Coffee Day' Grocery Dept. Fourth Floor NOTE! These specials will not be delivered except with other purchases made in the Grocery Dept. today. OWK COFFEE Our own importa tion and the standard 40c OQ quality. Priced Special, lb.aVi7 OWK TEA English Breakfast, Ceylon and Uncolored Japan.' Ex cellent 50c qualities. On OQv sale at special price,, the lb. '' DOUBLE STAMPS with all cash purchases in all departments today. L. s. Kaiser yesterday. Mr. Kaiser said It had been hoped to have the work completed earlier, but the neces sity of removing a ete In an adjoin ing Pipe delayed matters. The Vernon standpipe supplies the Peninsula district. , At present it is connected with a 2-lnch main, which was found to be hardly sufficient for the 'needs of the district. The 30-inch pipe in addition to the present 24-inch pipe will more than double the avail able supply of water. Lodging Engineer Badly Injnred. GRAYS RIVER. Wash., Aug. 4. Al pha Wood, a donkey driver at the r,.i,!TTHi Ttre-lner Company's camp. sustained serious injury here Monday. NO FIRE SALES BANKRUPT SALES FAKE SALES or any other kind of sales here. I don't want a fire, and by riving big values to my customers which my small up stairs expense permits I am able to keep out of bankruptcy. As regards faking that is against my methods of doing business. . The New Fall Suits Are Here Made by famous makers of high-grade, ready-to-wear clothes. $20.0(r MEN'S SUITS $14.75 $25.00 MEN'S SUITS $18.75 The Elevator Saves Your Dollars. t JIMMY DUNN, the Upstairs Qotliier 315-16-17 Oregonian BIdg. ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR. While pulllnjr a tree toward his en gine the whistle string- became broken and it was Impossible to signal him to stop, consequently the tree striiek the engine shed, severely woundlnsj him about the head. He was rushed to St. Mary's Hospital, In Astoria, where he lies In a critical condition. ycj San Francisco and Back Account Woodmen of World Convention August 7-8-9-10 $42'50 August 5-6-7 ' ' Account International Typographical Union To Lob Angeles and Back 1 Excursion Fares East via California Every Day Until September 30th Good for Return Until October 31st. ' Why not get the most for your money ? Why not take in two wonderful world Expositions at San Francisco and San Diego en route to the East? The world has never before produced the equal of the Panama Pacific Exposition. The like probably will never be attempted again. Scenery en route is magnificent. Au tomatic safety signals guard the way. ' Four fine trains a day Portland to San Francisco, connecting at San " Francisco for the South and East. Let us send you our illustrated folders, "Wayside Notes" and "California and Its Two ' Expositions." SOUTHERN PACIFIC Our local agent will take pleasure in outlining an itinerary and furnishing full information or you may address John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon