The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 20, 1908, Image 11

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The Sunday Oregonian., September 20, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTJIE SUNDAY ;REGONTIAN, PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 20, 1908. 11 PACIFIC NATIONAL SHQWTQMORRQW Great Livestock Exhibition and Racing Meet Ready to Open. $40,000 IN CASH PRIZES Portland Country Club and Live stock Association Will Present to Public View .Results of In Testment of '9150,000. HOW TO REACH COUNTRY CU B. TsJca th. Rom Cltr Park car. "Eut Ankeny" line, at Third and Morrison or Third and Yamhill. These cars stop directly In front of the race track grandstand at the main entrance; or take the.O. R. sV X. special trains at the . Union depot, which win land the passen gers on the spur track "Inside the Country Club grounds. The street car company will give about a three minute service, while the O. R. 4 X. will run two special trains each day, at 12:30 and at 1:30. Portland, tomorrow, launches out Into a field of sportsmanship on a scale greater than this city has ever known. . With it there will be marked down to. the credit of the livestock men of the Northwest a grander display of stock, for which the state Is already renowned, than has ever been presented to the public before. The efforts of the Lewis and Clark fair when' a mammoth industrial - exposition was held will be surpassed. The men behind the Country Club and Livestock Assocla tlon which will hold the first - annual meet of harness races under the. auspices of the North Pacific Fair circuit, and the first annual livestock exhibit to be known as the "Pacific National" show, have ex pended during the past year in the- our chase of property and the Improvement of It, more than I1M.C00 and the fruits of their efforts to develop honest sports manship and high class display of the livestock Industry will be evidenced In 'the meet which begins tomorrow morning at o clock and continues until next Satur day night Carloads of Livestock Arrive. That the coming week's entertainment will be notable In the annals of such en deavors may be taken for granted from the fact that at noon, yesterday, 33 car loads or livestock, horses, cattle, sheen and swine. Just shown at the State Fair :i odwiii, ine iinest ever held, were shipped to Portland for the Pacific Na tional. These two tralnloads werg un loaded at the string of 12 stock barns be fore 6 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, and before nightfall 40 carloads more had been run into the grounds over the O. R. & N. spur and. were safely housed before the Country Club ground attendants closed their labors for the night. These arri vals with from . 70 to .5 more carloads w hich are due to arrive today will mean an aggregate of nearly 150 carloads or about six complete trains of livestock and race horses which will have part In the programme of the week, as represen tative of the State Fair only, so that the lovers of pure-bred livestock and patrons of the race who had no chance to attend the State Fair will have full opportunity to see all that was at Salem. $40,000 In Cash Frizes. It Is unparalleled In the history of such events that a city undertaking to ask publlo patronage for causes of this character should offer . the munificent total of WO.OuO In cash prises, particu larly upon its Initial effort, but that Is what the Country Club and Livestock Association Is doing. Of this vast sum which will be distributed here the com ing week S2O.0CO will go to the winners in the harness races1, represented by tal ent of the entire Coast and by North western Canada horsemen. The other tl'O.OOO will be awarded to the livestock. f of which there will be the four grand uivisiuns, nurses, cattle, sneep ana swine, entered In 48 classes and with 87 subdivisions, classification of which 14 uniform with that of every fair and ex position on the circuit and approved by the great National shows of the East. It will take the full capacity ot the 10 racing stables to quarter the 350 horses entered in the trotting and pac ing contests of speed, while the 2500 en tries In the livestock show will proba bly utilize every inch of space In the 12 huge show barns. In the stock exhibit there will be two great stables of horses represented, each of which will use at least half of one of the big buildings. These are the entries of Frank E. Alley, of Roseburg. and A. C. Ruby A Com pany. Alley la the foremost stock breeder of Southern Oregon, while Mr. .Ruby will show In his exhibit 60 head of the finest Imported stock ever brought to the Northwest. His entries arrived from European stock centers only a month or so ago and are classed by all who have seen his horses to be the best that has yet come to the Coast. College Maid a Great Pacer. College Jlaid, the world-record "guide less pacer," will be one of the big fea ture attractions ot the week. She has placed her record at 2:09 since coming to the Coast with the string of Kuster Erwln & Company, of Laramie, Wjc, and will attemnt to beat that marlr tn. W morrow afternoon. Wednesday and Thursday. The other days she will be brought out for trick exhibitions. The "mule derby." In which various directors of the Country Club will drive "speedy" offsprings of the lack, is one of the stellar events of the grand open ing day, tomorrow. Among the drivers will be M. D. Wisdom. G. A. Westgate, "Old Man" Bennett. Julius L. Meier. Tom Richardson and others. The race will be for a mile; standing start. " As a freak event it promises to be a huge success. While some concern is expressed by the directors of the Country Club over the additional, transportation facilities provided by the Portland Railway. Light fc Power Company and the O. R. & N.. it ts expected that the arrangements will be such that the crowds can be handled without confusion or delay. The two companies say they are equipped for moving at least "Oft) passengers per hour. This will probably be sufficient for most days, though special arrangements are b-ing planned for "Portland day," Wednesday, when the local business houses will be asked to declare a holiday, shut up shop and attend the races and stock showi Stock Sale Thursday and Friday. The strong features for Thursday and Friday will be the stock sale. In which the nominations include more than 50 head of the best grade of cattle and the pame number -of "bred in the purple" horses. Many of the exhibits in the Ruby, the Alley, the Kuster-Erwln and the famous Ashburner herd of cattle, now owned by W. J. Bailey and Leslie M. Scott, and other herds of Individuals were brought here by Oregon breeders especially for this show and sale. Racing Card of the Week. The following la the official programme for the racing card of the week: . Monday, September CI Grand Opening Day. Open River purse. 2:14 pace. SIOOO: Com mercial dub purse. 2:18 trot. SIOOO; Coi leire Maid. 2:09. gutdeless pacer; mile dash; mile handicap, directors' drive; running race, half a mile. Tuesday, September 22 Inland Empire Day, Foard of Trade purse, 2-year-old trotters, $400: Chamber of Commerce purse, 3-year-old pacers. d00; trotting. 2:27 class. $1000; special; running race, five-eighths of a mile, S100. Wednesday, September 23 Portland Day. Manufacturers' purse, 2-year-old pacers, $400; Rose City purse. 2:09 pacers. $2."; trotting. 2:20 class, $1000; College Maid. 2:09. guideless pacer, mile dash; special; running, one mile. Thursday, September 24 Western Oregon Day. Pacing. 2:20 class. $1000: Country club purse, 2:13 trotters, $2'O0; Columbia purse, 3-year-old trotters, $AU0: College Maid, 2:09, guideless pacer, mile dash; running Tace, nve-elghths of a mile. Friday, September 25 West era Washington Day. Pacing. 2:09 class, consolation class, $300; pacing. ?:2 class, (luw; special trot; run ning. three-elgntbs of a mile. Saturday, September 28 Children's Day. Rapid Transit purse. 2:03 pacers. $1500: Rural Spirit purse. 2:10 trotters. $1300; trotting, consolation, a:t3 class, fjvu; run ning race Monday's Harness Races. The following are the entries In the two harness races which will be run off tomorrow. The races wil begin promptly at 1 o'clock: Open River Parse. 2:14 Pace, $1000. Lizzie C. b. m.. by Acclamation-Noane. Frank J. Richardson. Portland. Explosion, b. m- by Stelnway-FIash. F. E. Ward. Los Angeles Dlabull. ch. g.. by Diablo. W. Griswold. Salinas. Albert Derida. blk. h.. by Robert Direct Ida May, L. Y. Dollenmayer. Har.rord. Cat. Queen Derby, br. m.. by Chas. Derby Addle Ash. McOowan & Ci-icello. pleasanton. Bushnell King. b. h, by Norval King Alta Norte, b. m.. by Del Norte, I. D. Channelle. HillsborO. Bonnie M.. br. m.. by Mohegan-Cayuse Mollle, L. C. Shell. Walla Walla. Queen B., b. m.. by Count-Nellie Slier mn. R V. Ttean. Snokane. Freely Red. b. m by Ked Medlclne-Mlas Frlel. A G. Dahl. San Dlero. Alton, blk. h.. by Altamont-dam by Alex Button, Lou Uativla, uixon. cau Pilot, ch. .. by Albotsford. Jr.-Belle Caprice, Robert Galinda. Oakland. Raffles, b. g.. by Zoleck, J. R. Sears, Couer d'Alene, Idaho. Prince Charles, ch. h.. by Charles Derby, Albert Smith. Bozeman. Mont. -Buck. b. g., by McKlnney-Tuna; Beulah, ch. , f . by Nutwood Wilkes-Pattie D.. Phil Hps' & Reichel. Great Falls. Mont. Josephine, b. m., by Zolock-Lady May Homer Rutherford. San Bernardino. Cal. Zomvert. b. h.. Zombro-May Scott.. Fred Brooker, North Yakima. Oregon Baby. I lk. m.. by Smear's Cau-tion-Olympia. J. D. Isom. Albany. Cleopatra, b. m.. by Alexis. Francis B. Allen, Walla Walla. Merry Monarch, b. a. by McKlnney-Deta, J. Oakland. Spokane. Zom Nort. (.formerly Lord Llstor. 2:16) b. h.. by Zombro-Norta, L D. Gibson, Salem. Ray O'Llght. br. c, by Searchlight-Carrie B., E. S. Train, Salinas. Cal. Atabal. b. g., by Keelcr-Altai. James Stranahan. Hood River. McFayden. ch. s.. by Dlablo-Bee Stirling. E. D. Dudley, Dixon. Rockaway., rn. k . by Stontway. G. A. Pounder, Los Angeles. , Hermit, ch. g.. by Henry Nutwood-Two Minutes, F. E. George. Santa Cruz. Chilly The Clipper, br. h... by Hall Cloudy Ruby L F. 8. Byera. Denver. Speedway, b. g.. by Sara way-Daisy H. ; Highway, blk. g.. by Saraway-Blue Pearl, A. R. Gumaer. Florence, Colo, Commercial Club Purse. 2:16 Trot. $1000. - Parsey Rice. t. g.. by Gold- Klngtra.. Al bert Smith. Bozeman. Mont.' . Lady W., b. m., by King Alexis, L.' C. 8hell. Walla Walla. Wash. Bert Arondale. b. g.. by Sidney Dillon Oakley Russell. George Ramage. Pleasanton, Cal. Delia Derby, blk. m. by Chas. Derby Nora D-. C. Whitehead, Salinas, Cal. Princess W-, blk. m.. by Geo. Washington Tranla. Fred J. Kirkpatrick. San Fran cisco. Modicum, b. m.. by George Ayres-Aggle Bay; Alsandrla. b. c. by Bonnie Direct Allx B-, Morris Brothers, Pony, Mont. Nogt. b. h.. by Athablo-Cora Wlckersham. Warlow ae Walton, Fresno, Cal. Irene, b. m.. by Martin's Florida-Birdie, Robert Prior. North Yakima. Wash. Prince Seattle, b. h., by Stam B. -Bertie; Doe Munday, b. g., Zombro-Gypsle, S. S. Bailey, Albany. Or. Satin Royal, c. h.. by Bonner N. B.-MIn-nle M.. N.. W. West. La Grande. Or. Freddie C. Jr.. b. h, by Prince Dlrert Btrdte; Gebbie. br. g.. by McVera-Llzzie &., Edward Cudlhee, Seatle. Wash. Easter Bells, b. m.. by Dlablo-Ellza S.; Tonopah. b. s., Billups-Eliza. S.. W. L. Vance, Marysville, CaL Deception, b. g.. by Babe Chapman Prairie Lilly. W, W. Ashley, Spokane, Wash. Bull McKinney. br. h.. by Prince of Spokane-Promise, W. E. S. Coyne, Spo kane, Wash. Regal- Baron, b. g.. by Baron Wllkes Chlckadee. E. R. Fraser. Spokane. Henry Gray, g. g., by Zombro-Allce, Oscar Hartnagel, Seattle. Starlipht, b.' m.. by Bonner N. B. -Moon light. Wllilam Smith, Portland. an Norte, blk. h.. by Del Norte-dam by Ingram. A. Phillips. Spokane, Wash. Princess Louise, b. m by Del Coronado- Louise. Mrs. L J. H. Hastings, Los Angeles. Zobona. b. b., by Zombro-Murphy May Dr.y, J. P. Porter, Vancouver, Wash. Day Ereak. b. g., by Ten Rose-Day Light, Joe F. ' McGulre, Denver. Colo. Red Skin. ch. g.. by Red Cloak-Thorobred, A. C. Lohmlre. Portland. Iowa sphlnxtress, b- ra., by Iowa Sphinx, J. H. Nlckerson, Westaskawin. Alberta, Canada. General H-. by Combineer-Jessle Wallace. Parslow A Hoag. Calgary, Canada Hugh Scott, blk. g.. by Bryson-Vlola by Diplomat. H. W. Hudson, Prince Albert, Sask. . DIAMOND RING THEIR GIFT Friends of Fred Jacobs Honor Him at Portland Hotel Banquet. - Nearly 40 men dined at a special table, at the Hotel Portland last night, the guests of Fred A. Jacobs. The occasion was in the nature of a four-fold celebra tion the host's 3Sth birthday, the presen tation to him of a diamond ling, and the annual gathering of the staff of the Jacobs-Stlne Company, the particular object being to meet A. J. White, who recently came to Portland to become bead of the sales department of the firm. The firm consists of the host at last night's dinner, Oliver C. Stine, of San Francisco, and Harry G. Beck with. This firm laid out the town sites of Berkeley, Dover. Belle Crest and two tracts known as Hyde Park. Since commencing busi ness In Portland it has sold out the first two named, a considerable portion of Belle Crest and is now disposing of Hyde Park lots. After Mr. Jacobs was blindfolded, after dinner, L.J. Barber, one. of the sales men, in their behalf presented him with a ring set with a diamond and bearing emblems of the Scottish rite of Masons. Mr. Barber referred to the esteem all his employes entertain for Mr. Jacobs, and speeches were made by J. R. - Shepard; L. M. Head and others along the same lines. Tom Richardson gave one of his characteristic responses, referring partic ularly to the -good influences those In his hearing could have in the upbuilding of the city. W. A- Coughlan gave a credit able exhibition of ventriloquism and character impersonations. Those present were: W. H. Bilyeu.. W. B. Daggett G. M. Smock. Wallace F. Bilyeu, C. Hoggatt. C. M. Lenon. W W. Hubbard, J. H. Loner. J. W. Boothe, W. H. Tenbaum. Lewis M. Head. William A. Cbughlan, H. I White, J. L. Parberry, F. H. Borden, A. B. Big naml. Charles E. Skidmore, M. G. Mon trexxa, O.. R. Dinwiddle, L. I Jenks, Wella H, Hurlbutt. i. R. Shepaxd. Fred YeMe G. A. Night School 32 Teachers 60 Classes TERM' OPENS MOXDAT, SEPTEM BER 28, 1808. . Fee " S-Mo. Term Accounting. , .. , . .1 6.00 Algebra ?;' Architectural Drawing-. . .. ...... . o.OO Arithmetic ". 2.00 nnnk Itfortitir . . ................. O.OO Business Correspondence, .'. ..... 2.00 Business Law. . . .- ..." 2.00 Carpentry and Woodworking..., 10.00 c nemisiry uenerai ana. Appneu. . xv.vu Civil Service (see Director) Commercial Geography.'. 2-00 Commercial Show Card Writing.. 15.00 Electricity and Electrical Machin ery 10.00 English, for Foreign Men..'....... 4.00 English. Elementary 4-J J English, Practical 4.00 English, Advanced and Rhetoric. 4.00 English Literature 4.00 Freehand Drawing o.OO Geometry, Plane and Solid 3.00 German '' 6 00 Latin 6.00 Machine Design 6.00 Manual Training (Boys) 6.00 Mechanical Drawing 6.DJ (ppimniri and ADDlled Mathe matics i 800 Motors. Hydro-Carbon.-. ......... 10.00 Mining and Assaying.., 1000 Penmanship ..;....... 3.00 Php.rmflcv 10.00 Physical Geography. . .....,..... S 00 Physics. Plumbing. , 10.51 Practical Lumbering. 7.00 Real Estate Law. . . 7.00 Salesmanship 25.00 Shorthand. . . 6.00 Spanish " ... .- 6.00 Surveying and Mapping 9.00 Telegraphy and Dispatching 10.00 Trigonometry 3.00 Typewriting. . 6.0) Vocal .Music 3.00 Wood Turning 10.00 Working Boy's English School... 4.60 Any self-respecting man or boy may become a T. M. C. A. member and enjoy its privileges by paying the fee. Bldg. cor. 4th and Yamhill sts. Call or send for new illustrated catalogue. DbtnUitort Batloo 6t Wnght P.a ic Cosat Rubber Co.. F. P. Kenan Co., Portland. Wuh.Rubber Co., Tacoma. Fobel Supply Co., Seattle. J. W. LoTilt & Co.. Oakland. John T. Bill. LosAnsdes. Manufactured by Stevens Ac Co.. New York Paying business for- sale; exclusive Coast trade; royalty elsewhere. Address Rigid Carrier Co.. Portland. Or. A. Jacobs, Tom Richardson, H. I. Keeney, Warren Marthello, L. J. Barber, James J. Murray, J. Lesser, V. Vincent Jones. FORAKER IN BACKGROUND (Continued From First Page.) to a discussion of the Philippine Islands question, which he declared to be an Issue in the campaign because of the stand taken by the Democratic platform. He took occasion to answer the recent criti cisms of Mr. Bryan with respect to the railway franchises and friar land sale. "The Democratic party," he said, "has declared In Its platform that as soon as a stable government Is established in the Islands we. should leave them. A stable government Is established, soi that this Is equivalent to a resolution in- favor of im mediate withdrawal." Mr. Taft reviewed the alternatives pre sented to the United States with refer ence to the Philippine Islands at the close of the Spanish War, and asserted In con clusion that there was no other course but to assume the responsibility, and, ha added, "Mr. Bryan and his followers were responsible for the cost and suffer ing and loss of life on both sides which arose during an unnecessary year of war." Plans for Taft's Tour. Colonel Daniel Ransdell, Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States Senate, Indianapolis, will be in charge of the Taft sDecial train. He is expected to arrive Sunday. The Rev. John Wesley Hill will accompany Judge Taft on tne tour. He will deliver some of the ad dresses. Dr. Hill will arrive in the city tonight. Dr. J. J. Richardson, of Washington, will accompany Judge Taft as throat specialist. Dr. Richardson has taken part In a number of President Roose velt's tours in a similar capacity. Practically the entire staff of the Taft headquarters. Including chief of staff A. L Vorys, will go along on the trip. The Taft headquarters at the Sinton will remain open in charge of a stenographer. DROPS FOHAKER AS ORATOR Xational Committee Selects Hnghes to Speak at Camp for Taft. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Regardless of whether Senator Foraker's defense of his relations with the Standard Oil Company as evidenced by letters made public by W. R. Hearst. Is deemed sufficient to clear him of suspicion of impropriety. there is. a distinct feeling here tonight that he will be eliminated from considera tion as a speaker for the Republican Xational ticket. Indications that such a move Is on foot appeared In the announcement from the headquarters of Herbert Parsons, chair man of the New York County Central Committee, that Governor Hughes had been selected to make the speech at the meeting to be held at Camp Taft in this city on October 1. It had been announced previously that Mr. Foraker had accepted an Invitation to be the principal speaker at that meeting. Hnghes and Shaw Only Stars. In the announcement of the fact that Mr. Hughes would address' the meeting on October 1 no mention was ' made ot Senator Foraker and in reply to direct questioning, it was said at the county headquarters that it was not known whether Mr. Foraker would appear with Mr. Hughes. It was further learned tonight that the advertising matter in relation to the Camp Taft meeting for October 1 Is being prepared and that announce ments will not mention any - other speaker than Mr. Hughes. At the same time It was said t at a second big meeting is being arranged to be Jield at Camp Taft on October 2, and that this would be addressed by Leslie M. Shaw, ex-Secretary of the Treasury. Foraker's Usefulness Ended. In Republican and Democratic po litical circles today no subject has been discussed with the avidity that has characterized the consideration of the Foraker-Archbold letters. Repub licans of high standing, and many Dem ocrats as well, had no hesitancy in saying that they believed Mr. Foraker had not had any connection with the Standard Oil Company which he . be lieved to be Improper. At the same time It was said that the publication of the letters during the heat of a political campaign was unfortunate for lilm and his political associates. It was declared that his availability as an affective -nmnnip-Ti workar ia at sui and. A IRLoiissiirig Carpet Sale Right now, when the Fall housecleaning is over and you need both Carpets and Rugs, we open this sale we're going tp start something! There'll be "something doing" in our Carpet department this week! Our prices, always the lowest, have been chopped to pieces. Look at the quotations for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Bigelow's Axminsters, several patterns in the lot, includ ing verdure, floral and mottled green; colors tan, green and the latest mottled browns; worth regu- ttJT CQ larly $2.20; sold at this iSle this1 week,-yari- X Hartford Extra Velvets, also Smith's"Extra Velvets,-five patterns from which to choose ; sewed, lined fl? "J " O C ' and laid free in all cases; $1.85 values, yard..r Best ten-wire Brussels, and also Smith's Brussels, in 15 different patterns ; $1.50 grades, Special, the yard and 7ar $1.10. Best Tapestry Brussels,' a large numberof color-"" A'CT ings and patterns; regular $1,25 values, !only. . r. 'JC-';l 40c Hon Fiber Matting, many colors, " regular 75c grade, tor only, yard..w. Fine Axminster Rug Bargain Special Cash Price for Monclay, Tuesday , and Wednesday $33.50 Values for $19.75 These are Sanford's and Smith's high-grade 9x12 Kugs of the finest Axminster weaves, in tans, browns, greens and combinations; plenty to choose from ; a hargain that you should not These Heavy All-Brass Beds $29.50 Here's the best Brass Bed value in Portland. Just like cut. It's a heavy bed through out heavy tubing and heavy fillings; knob mountings on posts, full size bed, good lac quer finish. It's a stylish, well-made, well-finished, dur able Brass Bed, an article that could not be duplicated elsewhere for less than $45. It 's yours this COQ week for PaC7.wIU In 4. : I If .-201 Turkish Leather Rockers $39.00 This large, luxurious Turkish Rocker is upholstered in genuine No. Heather; it is large and roomy and has elegantly diamond tufted back and the entire front and back have ruffled edge; has full spring seat and beautifully carved claw feet. Don't let this opportunity get by you; a regu-. dOQ (f lar $75 value, only..P-,;'uv' These Beds $3.50 It is just like the cut, in white, blua and green enamel, very durable ia construction, simple in design, yet at tractive. A big special offer, for these beds always sell for $6.00 and. more. Splendid Polished Oak Tables $35.00 No. 1585: Note the design of this re markable value; it is made through out of solid oak, highly polished; the top is made of beautifully matched quarter-sawed oak, is 60 inches in' diameter and extends 8 feet ; has mas- ' sive hand-carved legs, with massive clawed feet. A value not to be over looked; special tables that sell regu larly for $50 ; Big East tfcOC An Side Store price PeJJ.ULF- Three and Half Pound Pillows Each $1.12c Regular Values Are $1.75 Ea. These are Emmricks' guar anteed feather Pillows of the "Ideal" brand. Special for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. -. Princess Dressers $17.50 No. '812: These are just like the cut, made of the finest oak, with swell serpentine fronts, three drawers, large cheval. glass, 18x36 inches genuine French bevel plate, These are worth $30,- but the Big East Side 7'Gft Store price is. ,P -'-' T (01 ten3 Gevurtz Bros. East Burnside and Union Avenue even if his appearance on the stump wnnM Tint Throve damaKinK to the cause he undertook to champion. Chairman Hitchcock, of the Repub lican National Committee, waa asked .iibstinm Tpsnectins: the urob- llltwl J Mut.ot..w. able course of the Taft managers con cerning- Mr. Foraker. tie oeciinea w express his opinion, and, in fact, he de clined to answer questions. SAYS FORAKER TELLS TRUTH Archbold Confirms Senator's Story of $50,000 Draft. vrw vrYRTf: Sent. 19. John D. Arch- bold, of the Standard Oil Company, said tjin nrhon fhn statement of Senator Foraker about the J60.000 draft was called his attention: lo n-rartlv HA it is the tlUth. t h.ii frtrirnttn about the incident," continued Mr. Archbold. "when it was recalled to my mina oy puuui;.i.jui. of the story- As I recall It now. Senator i-i t. n, . ha niuM mnsummate UlllllCI lliru6' " ' 'the deal for the purchase of the Ohio State journal ana i sem mm for J50.000. as a temporary loan until he could finance the undertaking. "The negotiations leu mrougn arm mo . . ... . tha CVtono (1 rn ft Intact. That is whole truth in the matter and really all there is to u." to Inspect Heavy Locomotives. Harrlman superintendents of motive ! your moutb similar la anr war to tb. abov.T If so. do n.ed to wear a wobbly, unusable partial plat, or Ill-fitting ordinary bride, work. Th. Dr. Wis. system of "TKETH WITHOUT CLAIUS" Tb. rwult of 21 years' exserl.ee. tb. new way of replacing leein in tb. moutb te.tb In fact, teeta In appearance, teetb to cb.w your food upon, as you did upoa your nat ural ones. Our fore. Is so organized w. can do your entire crown, bridge or plat, work in a day If n.cesawry. Positively pain less extracUna. Only . niff h-class. sdanUflo work. WISE DENTAL CO., IXC. Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr.. 21 years In Portland. Second floor Falling bids.. Tblrd and Washington streets. Olflc. hours. 8 A. M. to P M- Sundays. to 1 P. 1L Painless extracting. oOo; plates, 6 np., PboDs A 4-t- ifAH lOO.Olj power, who are holding a session in this city, visited Lester, Wash., yesterday to examine some monster Northern Pacific locomotives used to haul heavy trains over the summit of the Cascade Moun tains. The engines are the Mallett com pounds, and the superintendents wanted to see them in action. They will return to this city today, and the session here will be resumed tomorrow. It will con tinue several days more. , Falls Dead 'While Drinking. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) While Jimes McAndrews, a log ger. aged 50. was drinking at the bar of the Capital Saloon this afternoon with a number of companions, he sud denly sank to the floor and expired. McAndrews leaves no family. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. G. C. Hogan and family, of 430 Stark street, wish to return their sin cere thanks to their friends and nelgh hnra fnr thp.lr avmriftthv and kindness in their late bereavement in the death of their husband ana iatner. The most expensive publication, with th. least Income, . In New York City, Is the City Record, which wlU cost New York $1.- 174.500 this year. EVERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL x-s HAIR NOW. and they don have to wait weeks and months tor results either. You will notice marked improvement after the very first application. Danderlne is quickly and thoroughly absorbed by the scalp and the hair soon shows the effects of its wonderfully ex hilarating and life-producing qualities. It is pleasant and easy to use simply apply it to the scalp and hair once a day until tho hair begins to grow, then two or three times a week till desired results are obtained. Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! A lady from California writes hi substance as follows: - I hsve been using your wonder ful hair tonic for leveral month and atlait Ism now blesfted with -wonderful unit of balrtb&t meas ures oTer-tS Inches In length; tha braid la orer S Inches around. Another from New Jersey: After using sixth bottle X am happy to say tb&t I have as nice a head of hair as anyone In New Jersey. Tbis Great Hair-Grow Ing Remedy can now bo bad at all druggists in three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Ca a To 8DOW bow quickly If CB Danderlne acts, we Pirfl win send a large sample iree uUl I .--r-t..w-n fn-.ll tnin.nn.whfl Tills sends this free coupon to the Oiit Knowltas DindtriM Cs., Chicito, with their name and address and 10c In silver or stamps to pay postage. f vv 1 s m in JT5 . V" 1 . JX.-:- : ' V ::- T' - iU'-y 8 " Ij ' ' " 7 Witt A 'lill ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS tOStt Washln-rton St.. Cor. ' Fifth. " " NO PAIN NO PAIN No More Fear of the Dental Chair Nor a High Dental Bill SPECIAL RATES ALL THIS MONTH , Full set, that fit. . ,$5.00 Gold Crown, 22-K' $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-K... ....$3.50 Gold Filling I .OO Silver. Fillings 50t WHY PAY MORE? If yon are nervous or have heart trouble the Electro Painless System wlU do the work when others fall. ' All -ranted ten years. Bank Reference. Open ISTenlnce and Sundays. Xad Attendant. ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS Coxaer fifth and - Washington. A from Perkins Hotel. RENT PIANOS Why not rent a plarfo tor a few months and then buy a StPlnway, the. . greatest among pianos ? The leading musicians in every community unite in, nraislnsr the Stelnway. The Ieadlna: artists of international reputation in-' dorse it as the peer among- pianos. Investigate oar "Money Savins;" plan. Strictly one price. The worklngman : pavs no more than the capitalist. All . receive the same low price, based on factory cost, plus freight and handling expenses: This ts Just and right. "The Home of Dependable Pianos.'" Shferman,CIay&Co. Pt.lNOS FOR RENT. Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Foatofftce.