his views of the lasting: effect of the
Fair ,on the Northwest:
To the Editor: The last flay of the
great Lewis and Clark Exposition
brings the Impression that with the
closing of the gates to the Exposition
grounds there lacks much of its being
the last day of its effect on the great
Northwest.
through the great Exposition the
world has learned that there Is much
of the United States besides the "effete
East" and that like many other human
experiences the last Is likely to prove
the best. The good Influence of this
Exposition will be more manifest in
years to come and In bringing Oregon
to her own this will certainly be re
membered as the one event in the his
tory of the state.
This exploiture of the resources of
the great Northwest will certainly re
sult In an influx of wealth and people
such as -will seem marvelous and it re
quires no Inspiration to prophesy that
through the Columbia, the gateway to
2e Far East, will come the stimulus
higher activities.
The conduct of the managers of this
enterprise from Its Inception to Its'
conclusion has been that of highost re
gard to their trust, unbroken fidelity
to the purposo for which they were
chosen and an "unswerving resolution
to put the best foot foremost all the
time. To H. "W. Goode and his asso
ciates ars due the thanks of the people
of this great country and little enough
compensation are the praise and thanks
for the successful conclusion of the
grand enterprise. "W. H. DAVIS,
Mayor, Albany, Or.
COBVALLIS APPRECIATES IT
Mayor Johnson Writes of Benefit of
the Fair.
Mayor A. J. Johnson, of Corvallls, ex
presses the appreciation of his city and
the County of Benton:
To the Editor: As we approach the
I closing days of our great Exposition
I beg to be permitted to express, on
behalf of our citizens of Corvallls and
I Benton County, through the columns
of your paper, our great appreciation of
the untiring and unceasing efforts of
I the management and the ever loyal sup
port of the press of the state and more
particularly of the metropolis, which
nas done so much to aid said manage
ment in carrying through to so suc-
icesoful a termination, what seemed in
the outset tp many an almost Impos
sible undertaking. It has Indoed been'
a great success and I am sure effects,
from a beneficial standpoint will soon
come to be felt all over our state and
not alone our state but by the ontlre
Northwest. To a native son, such as
myself, one may indeed feel proud of
his state through this great achieve
ment. And upon looking back we have
no regrets for the extra efforts put
tortn toy us assisted so ably, as we
were, by our college officials and our
(00 cadets, in making Corvallls day at
I the Fair a banner one. With hopes for
the 2,503,000 mark.'!
A. J. JOHNSON,
Mayor of Corvallls.
I COAST'S FIRST WORLD'S FAIR
Tacoma Sends Its Sincere Congratu
lations to Portland on Fair.
Tacoma's Mayor congratulates Port
land. Mayor E. P. Wright says:
To the Editor: Tacoma congratulates
'ortland on the fullness of the success of
the Lewis and Clark Exposition, the first
Ivorld's fair to bo hold on the Pacific Coast.
It has advertised the natural resources and
Opportunities of this country inore thor-
'usjiij- ana eneciuany man could be done
y apy other agency. Portland has ren-
BUILDINGS AT TILE FAIR.
Including the Trail, there are more
than 100 karate buildings at the
lwls and Clark Exposition. The ex
hibit, state and Government bulldinrw
are nearly all large and Imposing
structures of beautiiul design "and ar
chitecture. Most of the buildings are
very elaborately decorated, but the ar
chitecture has not been carried to the
extreme. The Agricultural and Gov-
ernment ounamgs -are the largest two
structures on the grounds, and they
are alty the most elaborate in design.
The exhibit bulldlngn are the Agricul
tural, kilning. Concentrating favillon,
Transportation and Machinery. Manu
factures. Foreign Exhibits, Oriental and
Forestry.
The states that have buildings at the
Fair are Oregon. Washington, Massa
chusetts. California, Colorado. Idaho, Il
linois. Maine, New York, Utah and
Missouri. The California. Washington
and Oregon are the largest state build
ings. ,
Among the concessions - that have
buildings are Klondike, Davenport Farm,
Aeronautic Concourse, Swiss Chalet,
Carnival of Venice, Temple of Mirth,
Land of the Midnight Sun, Roast Beef
Sandwiches, Mirror Maze, Infant Incu
bators. Haunted Castle, Japanese Vil
lage, Trip to Venus. Siberian Railway,
Nouget Candy, Haunted Swing, KruseVi
RtMaurant. Blue Grotto. Indian Village.
A Glimpse of the Harem, Shooting Gal
lery. Televue, Old Plantation, A Trip
To Niagara, Princess Trixle, Darkness
and -Dawn. Streets of Cairo, Luna. An
imal Show, French Cafe, Gay Pare.
Mutter's Restaurant. Water Chutes and
the Burns Cottage.
Other Important buildings are the Au
ditorium. Administration. Fire Depart
ment, Centennial Guard Headquarters,
Pres. Postoflice, Y. v. C. A., Frater
nal Temple, American Inn.
The Government buildings are the
Main Exhibit. Forestry. Alaska and the
Philippines. Flrhery and the Llfe-Sav-lng
Station.
Coos County is the only county to be
represented" at the Exposition with a
building of its own.
Besides the buildings that have been
enumerated, ther are other structures
erected by exhibitor and the smaller
concessionaires. Among the largest of
these structures are the N. C. R. blind
ing. Little Hungary. Dutch Bakery, etc
rred this srreat service to th onftm
!ast country. Great benefits will msni
rthwlth, and continue for years to come.
GEO. P. WRIGHT.
Mayor of Tacoma.
COOS COUNTY THAXKFUD.
jels That Exposition Has Greatly
Benefited Its Section.
"enry Sengstacken, Mayor of Marsh-
ld. tells of the benefits which Coos
lunty has derived frdm the Fair:
fo the Editor It Is with a feellngi of
Isrot that I note the closing of the
?wis and Clark Exposition, which has
l-en .held In your city during the last
lur, months. It has been a great suc-
tss ana Dcncut to tne state, as well as
the entire Pacific Coast, and too much
edit cannot be given to the managc-
jnt and Its supporters. Coos County
is made a very good showing, and has
Srried off her share of awards. "We are
?ased with the square and manly dls-
Ibutlon of awards. Indirectly, we are
Jllng the effect of our exertions, and
and on behalf of the City of Marsh-
lid, I tender many thanks to the man-
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AT THp FAIR
The Lewis and Clark Exposition has beon the host this Summer to the
most noted men In the United States, and could President Roosevelt have
made arrangements to honor the Pair by his presence, the list of celebri
ties would have been as complete as could be wished for. Every state In
thp'unlon has contributed more or less men of National prominence, as
have several of the foreign countries.
Congress has been represented at the Exposition at different times by
several score of Senators and Congressmen, and President Roosevelt was
personalis' represented by Vice-President Fairbanks. Ten states have sent
their chief executives to the Exposition. 'many of whom have visited the
Fair at least a half-dozen times since it has been In operation. It would be
well nigh impossible to compile a list of all the noted men of the country
who have been at the Exposition, but the following arc a few of the most
prominent characters who have been In Portland since the opening of the
Exposition:
Vice-President Fairbanks. "Uncle Joe" Cannon. Senator Clarence D.
Clark, of Wyoming; Congressman -James A, Tawncy; Senator Newlands,
of Nevada: Admiral Goodrich, of tie Pacific Squadron; President G. W.
Wattles, of the Omaha Fair; Rev. Newell D wight Hlllls. of Brooklyn; Pres
ident David R. Francis, of the St- Lous Exposition; Alfred Bayllss, Super
intendent of Public Instruction, Illinois; Chief Justlco Hand, of tho Illinois
Supreme Court; Lieutenant-Governor Bruce, of New York; James-.J. Hill,
Howard Elliott. Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras; Elbert Hubbard,
E. H. Harrlman, Captain Behnckc. and the officers of the German cruiser
Falke; Dr. Hirsch, the famous rabbi, of Chicago: Governor Herrlck. Ohio;
Governor B. B. Brooks, Wyoming: Governor Gooding. Idaho; Governor
Searle. North Dakota; Govornor Mickey, Nebraska; Governor McDonald,
Colorado; Governor Cutler, Utah: Governor Pardee. California; Governor
Folk, Missouri; Governor Mead, "be Washington; Captain J. C. Cantwell,
revenue cutter McCulloch.
Governors Pardee, of California, and Mead, of Washington, have visited
the Exposition repeatedly. Governor Pardee has had apartments in tho
California building, where the members of his family have lived all the sea
son. Whenever his official duties would allow, he Joined them here. Gov
ernor Gooding, of Idaho, and Governof Cutler, of Utah, also made several
trips to Portland to see the Fair. Among the noted women who visited the
Fair Is notably Mrs. Caroline Meriwether Goodlet, of Tennessee, whose
grandfather was first cousin of Captain. Lewis. Mrs. Goodlet is known as
thp organizer of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
' The Trans-Mississippi Congress, the Educational Congress and the many
-conferences and Institutes, which held sessions at the Exposition, also at
tracted the prominent business and professional men and educators. Nu
merous conventions were also held at the Exposition, many of which wore
attendpd by men of prominence. The clergy has been well represented at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition, the most noted preachers and religious
thinkers of the country speaking In the Auditorium, before the Sunday ser
vices were abandoned. Many. many, years will elapse before Portland will
again have the opportunity of entertaining as many noted guests as she
has had during the Lewis andMClark Exposition.
7
agement of the Fair for carrying their
great undertaking to such a successful
conclusion.
HENRY SENGSTACKEN.
Mayor of Marshfiold.'
ROSEBURG'S GREETING SENT
Mayor E. V. Hoover Says Oregon Is
to Be Congratulated.
Mayor Hoover, of Itoseburg, says Ore
gon Is to be congratulated:
To the Editor Oregon- Is to be con
gratulated upon the success of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, now closing. Whilo
the immediate benefits have mainly ac-
ArrROXIMATE EXHIBIT SPACE.
Approximately 400.000 square feet of
exhibit space was utilized by exhibitors
in the buildings erected by the Expo
sition. A majority of the work of
exploitation was performed at St. Louis.
Up to a month before the close of the,
St. Louis Fair comparatively few ap
plications for rpace had been received.
Suddenly applications flooded in on
the St. Louis branch office of the Ex
position. Every mall brought hundreds
of. requteu for space. In SO days Di
rector of Exhibits Dosch found all his
available cpace occupied, and applica
tions onhand for about 350,000 square
feet which was not available.
The Exposition management arose
quickly to the occasion. The construc
tion of new buildings was promptly or
dered. The ecope of the Exposition was
very nearly doubled. Long before the
exhibit buildings were completed every f
inch of apace had been disposed of to
advantage. Only 'the more desirable
exhibit were admitted.
The largest of the fcxhlblt buildings
is the Agricultural Palace. On the
main floor there Is a total f 90.000
square feet of exhibit space. In addi
tion to thia there la a total of 40.000
square feet In the gallery. Next In
size comes the Manufactures building.
'which has a total floor pace ef D9.000
square feet. The Machinery, Transpor
tation and Electricity building bas a
floor space of 50,000 square feet, with
wings and annexM amounting to 23,000
square feet; the Foreign Exhibits
building has 45,000 square feet, the
Oriental building 37,000 square -feet
on the main floor and 15.000 In the edu
cational gallery; the Forestry building
contains 20.000 equate feet, and the
Mlnlngbulldlng a similar number.
crued to Portland, doubtless the progress
ive spirit thus demonstrated will spread
throughout the entire Northwest, vastly
enhancing the material advancement of
the Oregon Country. Having demonstrat
ed such progressiveness, -no relaxation
should be permitted after the Exposition
closes. Every community should continue
doing their share In upholding the banner
of progress, inscribed. "Oregon leads the
way-" E. V. HOOVER.
Mayor of Itoseburg.
IS A WONDERFUL SUCCESS
'What the Mayor or Ashland Snyiavof
the Exposition.
Mayor H. S. Evans, of Ashland, says
the Fair has been a wonderful success:
To the Editor It is impossible to esti-
EXCELLENT WEATHER CHARACTERIZES EXPOSITION PERIOD
Ideal weather has prevailed during the progress of the Fair. Since the
opening date. June 1. until tho close, covering a period of 135 days, rain
has fallen on only 3S das, and with the exception of three days In June,
six In September and six in October, the rainfall has been slight, varying
from .01 of an inch to .10 of an inch. This rainfall amounted toonly slight
showers which in no manner Interfered with the enjoyment of visitors or
the exhibitors or concessionaires. There were '00 fair days on two of
which there was -a trace of rain, and 23 days on which so little rain fell
as to be scarcely noticeable.
In June the maximum temperature averaged about 70 degrees. The
highest temperature was S3 degrees, on June 10. and the lowest 4S. on June
I ca!1 y wa" warmer- average maximum temperature was 75
fto SO degrees, and 11 days the maximum temperature ranged from SO to 91
degrees. The warmest day was July S. 59 degrees
In August, the average high temperature was about 75 degrees and the
lowest 6 degrees. August SL The hottest day waa August 8. weTtho fher
mometcr registered SO degrees. On eight days the m'axTmum SJSiSS
was between SO and SO degrees. icraiure
ae&.
mate the benefit that Oregon and the Pa
cific Coast generally has and will con
tinue to derive from the Lewis nnd Clark
Exposition. It has been a golden link
like the golden spike of tho Central Pa
cific Railroad to connect the East with
the West to give us the opportunity to
prove to Eastern people the wonderful
resources of Oregon.
Mr. Goode and competent assistants
cannot be commended too highly for their
fflrlnt mnnnpiminf Tho nnnnls f T..
land deserve great credit for their hearty
co-operauon. ine uregonian also is en
titled to a large share of compliments for
the energy and the artistic ability It has
displayed, in letting the world know of one
of the grandest events In Oregon, to which
all the people hove contributed to make It
the wonderful success that It. has proved.
: H. S. 'EVANS.N Mayor of Ashland.
BEFORE EYES OF THE AVORIiD
Mayor of The Dalles Tells What the
Fair Has Done for Oregon.
Mayor Kelly, of The Dalles, says Ore
gon is brought before the eyes of the
world:
To the Editor To all concerned In tho
management of the Lewis and Clark Fair
I extend In behalf of the, citizens of Tho
Dalles heartiest congratulations upon the
excellent management and successful ter-
j minatlon of that grand event, the Lewis
una vwhxis. xuir.
It has brought before the eyes of the
world the great commercial advantages
of Orogon and Its magnificent climate.
The entire Northwest will share equally
the rewards of this grand advertisement.
J. L. KELLY, Mayor of The Dalles.
MANY VISITORS FROM; SEATTLE
Railroad Figures Show 38,0Q0
Guests From Puget Sound City.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct- 14. (Special.)
Nearly 2&.W) round-trip tickets were aold
In the Northern Pacific offices hero for
Portland between June 1. the day the
Lewis and Clark Exposition opened, and
this evening, when the World's Fair
travel southward ceased. In addition, ap
proximately 10,000 "one-way tickets from
Seattle to Portland were sold, ..a total
travel from this city alone to Portland
ofSS.OOO during the life of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition.
These figures cover merely the local
travel. There are no available statistics
to Indicate the thousands who have
passed through from the Burlington,
Great Northern and Canadian Pacific
trains. Included In the one-way ticket
sales are many tourists who had taken
a side trip from Portland after arriving
In that city over the Harrlman lines. But
railroad officials here figure Seattle con
tributed at least 23.000 visitors to the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, while that
Fair was open.
It is conceded by .Northern Pacific of
ficials that the travel from Seattle would
have been much heavier if lower rates
had been authorized. A scarcity of roll
ing stock Is responsible for the road's fail
ure to give cheaper rate excursions. The
Northern Pacific was compelled to carry
all the special rate excursions In day
coaches, and the minimum round-trip
rate was JS. At the outset this was a re
duction of $20 over the regular Lewis
and Clark excursion rate, but not enough
to Induce a remarkable travel of day
coach excursionists.
Northern Pacific officials- here have an
unofficial report from Tacoma that 11.000
round-trip tickets to Portland wore sold
from that city.
Loving Cup for Hardee. -
Those who have been connected with
the department of special events at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition yesterday
presented Theodore Hardee, assistant to
the president, with a loving-cup. The cup
was a gift to Mr. Hardee from Arthur A.
Schell. Marie T. Stanyan. H. W. Kerri
gan. W. G. Eliot, Jr.. Walter E. Herbert
and Albln L. Herbert.
Give Dc Caprlo China Set.
Slgnor Do Caprio. leader of the Admlnis-
tration Band, was give na beautiful china
set yesterdav bv the mmhtrc r , j
- - , . wi u&iiu.
The presentation took place Jn the Ad
ministration bulldlne.
gift waa the following testimonial, signed
by all the members of the hand; .
"In concluding our engagement at the
I Lewis and Clark Exposition for the entire
I period, we desire to express our apprecla
. tion of your faithful and efficient service
j as director, and as a token of our highest
( feeling of friendship, we present a remem
1 brancc gift. whlQh accompanies this tes-
tlmonlaL We hope that your eminently
isuccessful season will be followed by
' even more notable engagements."
Seasonable Stoves
In purchasing a stove, the price should not he the first consideration, for a poor stove is;dear at any price. We prefer to sell good stoves, fuel
saving stoves, satisfying stoves, that make lasting friends and customers of the huyers. The lines shown today we can guarantee. The prices are
quite reasonable, and we warrant them for five years.
"Gevurtz
Sells It
For Less"
MEMORIAL BUILDING IDEA
CORPORATION AND COMMISSION
DISCUSS SUBJECT.
Xo FIbrI Derl.nloa In Reached nt Con
ference Between Committee
of Tito Bodlew.
The question of whether or not a me
morial bnildlne: Is to be erected as an
outcome of the Letvis and Clark exposi
tion is shortly to be settled. At a spe
cial meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Oregon building a direct answer from
the Exposition Corporation concerning
Its attitude In the matter was requested.
A communication was drafted wherein
the corporation's special committee was
requested to answer categorically
whether It Is ready to act.
A report was read outlining the out
come of a conference recently held be
tween the committees of the two organ
izations. The commission's committee Is
made up of Commissioners Richard
Scott. J. C. Flanders., and F. 33. Young.
That of the corporation is composed of
Directors T. B. TVIlox, J. C. Ainsworth
and W. D. Fenton. The report sent out
was that the committee of the directors
held the view that a suitable memorial
building could not be constructed for
the available sum of $100,000, although
they did not go on record as directly
opposed to it. The request for a definite
statement was accordingly asked fdr.
krrwlll be transmitted to tho committee
of directors at once by Secretary Gllt
ner. According to tho legislative act cre
ating the State Exposition Commission
the memorial building was to be built
before the opening of the Exposition at
a cost not exceeding $100,000. Of this
sum half was to be supplied out of the
state's funds and half by tho Exposi
tion corporation, wHich was also to
furnish a suitable building site.
Xiie disposition of the -state's furni
ture and portable property at the Ex
position came In for considerable dis
cussion. It was finally decided 4o send
evecy part of this property to Salem to
be distributed by the Secretary of
State among' the various state institu
tions. A request was received from the Port
land Chamber of Commerce for parts of
the Oregon exhibits, to be maintained
as an exhibit by the Chamber. This re
quest was granted, and selections of
the desired exhibit articles will be made
at an early date.
It was decided to retain all employes
of the State Commission without change
of salary until state affairs In connec
tion with the Exposition have been
finally adjusted.
President Myers was authorized to .
present each of the members of the spe- i
clal committee on county awards with
a memento. This committee was made'!
ud of executive commissioners from
If You Burn
Coal arid Wood
You will need a stove with a duplex
grate that will allow it to he con
verted into a wood or coal-burner
hy a simple turn of the rod, and
This Is It
Bdv is huilt of heavy rolled sheet
steeL , The construction is of the
very latest, inside cast ring or
firehox of gray iron protects joint
at hase of steel hody and prevents
huckling. Tight-fitting base and
ashpit door. Perfect smoke cur
tain 'over large door. Quick-acting,
screw draft. It presents a
,very handsome appearance, as.
well as being thoroughly reliable.
Size 10-inch firepot $10.00
This is the "Novel Eclipse," and
there are several sizes in stock.
If You Burn
Coal Only
You will want the best thing out in Coal Stoves. That you will
find to be the
"Cyclone" Hot-Blast
The. hot-blast principle of combustion is the greatest fuel-saving
idea of recent years. Soft coal contains about 42 per cent in gases
and soot, that is lost in the ordinary direct heater, but which is
entirely consumed in the "Cyclone." This is not an experiment
but is a scientific fact Just as the gas mantle saves one-third of
N your gas and increases 'your light, so the hot-blast saves about 42
per cent of your fuel and soon repays its original cost.
The "Cyclone" is of double hot-blast construction. The cold air
enters through the flue from the top and also at the register in
front, and is forced into the center of the fire (as shown in the
illustration), where combustion of the gas takes place. So perfect
is tho construction that it is a simple matter to coke the coal, get
the benefit of the gas in the operation and then burn the coke. An
expert stove man from Minneapolis, Mr. Frank Clapp, will give a
demonstration of the "Cyclone" at this store every day this week.
Step in and investigate.
The "Cyclone" Hot-Elast is built of heavy, cold-rolled steel;
body one piece closely riveted, making it an air-tight in fact. Dou
ble thickness of steel above fire-pot; heavy cast bottom and double
cast fire-pot "Cyclone" with 14-inch body $16.50
GEVURTZ & SON
173-175 FIRST STREET 219-227 YAMHILL
outside spates, and their work In mak
ing awards was performed without
compensation.
Begin Demolition Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the work of removing the ex
hibits from the buildings of the Exposi
tion grounds will commence. Large
gangs of workmen have been engaged for
this purpose and many vehicles will be
put at their disposal. The work will be
carried to completion with all possible
expediency and forces will be kept busy
day and night. Before the ' end of the
present week the bulk of the exhibits
will probably have been removed. Armed
guards will be on hand to keep order and
prevent plundering.
Many of the displays In the Agricultural
building have been sold, so that the Ex
position management is relieved- of the
trouble of caring for these. Each county
will do as It wishes with Its own exhibit,
and the best from the various county
booths will probably be preserved for ad
vertising purposes in the cities through
out the (state. Part of the county ex
hibits, as well as selections from the state
exhibit, will be turned over to the Port
land Chamber of Commerce.
"With the exception of California, all of
the states will remove their exhibits at
once. The commissioners from California
will remain in Portland for several weeks,
and during that time their building will
be open to the public.
Move Idaho Building" to Boise.
People of Idaho are unwilling that their
state building, which has 'attracted so
much favorable comment at the Exposi
tion, should be destroyed, and are taking
steps for Its preservation. If the plan
now under consideration Is carried out,
the building will be' taken down and
shipped In sections to the city of Boise,
where it will be reconstructed.
Governor Gooding and other prominent
citizens of Idaho are Interested in the
project. A club of 100 members is being
formed In Boise to secure funUs to defray
"GOLD GOLD"
"Good, He SajrBat Cemfert Better.
'Food that fits is better than a gold
mine." says a grateful man.
"Before I commenced to use Grape
Nuts food no man on earth ever had a
worse infliction from catarrh of the
stomach than I had for years.
T could cat nothing but the very
lightest food and even that gave me
great distress.
"I went through the catalogue of pre
pared foods but found them all (except
Grapo-Nuta) more or less indigestible,
generating gas in the stomach, (which
in turn produced headache and various
other pains and aches) and otherwise
unavailable for my use.
"Grape-Nuts food I have found easily
digested and assimilated, and it has re
newed my health and vigor and mado
me a well man agalrc The catarrh of
the stomach has disappeared entirely
wjth all its attendant Ills, thanks to
Grape-Nuts, which now Is my almost
sole food. I want no other." Name given
by Posturn Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Ten dayB trial tells the story.
There's a. reason.
If You Burn Wood
If you are looking, for a well-built
stove, with cast-iron' lining about
fire box;
If you are looking for one that will
burn large blocks of wood as well
as small kindlings;
If you are looking for an $8:50
Stove' that will heat two rooms
easily, .
This Is the Stove
It has a body, made of heavy rolled
steel; inside is reinforced by heavy
linings in gray iron cast in sections-go
as to absolutely prevent
warping and protect the steel sides
from the fire; large door-opening
and a swinging smoke curtain;
neat nickel trimmings.
NO. 18 FIEEBOX, 17 INCHES
LONG, II12 INCHES WIDE
$8.50.
Warranted for five years. Before
buying, call and inspect the "Prize
Eclipse."'
the expense of removal. Each member
will contribute $100.
When located, upon Its now site, the
Idaho building will become the perma
nent home of the Boise Chamber of Com
merce4 and the Idaho Immigration Com
missioner. Michigan Society Social.
Michigan Society of Oregon Invites all
former residents of the Wolverine State
to attend the meeting of the Michigan
Society Tuesday evening next and par
ticipate In the mock auction and social
time.
Gold "Watch for Wehrung.
The exhibitors of the Agricultural build
ing yesterday presented W.H. Wehrung.
superintendent of the building, with a
A three-days chance. Handsome Jackets of selected furs, cut in
the new Winter deiijm. Put together with our "GOLD MEDAL"
careful workmanihip, and lined with " Skinner guaranteed satin.
$32.50 Forty-Five Dollars $32.50
flliiel)es(0
288 Morrison St?
S! P.PLAGEMAN?! MQR.
"Eclipse" Range
$1 Down and
$1 a Week
Six-hole, ail modern improve
ments, warranted for 15 years,
thousands of local testimonials
as to baking qualities. We are
offering a special this week in
our black enamel line for $38
Watches
on
Easy Terms
solid gold Watch and fob. Superintendent
Wehrung has made himself very popular
with the exhibitors through their associa
tions together.
Sent n Guests or Victor Bccord.
A party of "gold-heeled" young
ladies from "Victor, Colo., have been
attending- the closing week ot tho Fair
as the guests of the Victor Daily Rec
ord, the leading publication of the
Cripple Creek district. They were se
lected as tke result of la spirited vot
ing contest, which attract-jd wide at
tention all over the State of Colorado.
They went to Astoria yesterday and
will depart, for "the greatest gold" camp
on earth" tonight over the O- R. &. X.
The party consists of Mrs. J. j: Ac
ton, chaperon, and Misses Lenna Lup
ton. Irene Henny, Gertrude Goldstein
and Bertha Rice.
FUR
SPECIAL
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
ASTRACHAN and
NEARSEAL
JACKETS