TIIE OREGON DAILY JOUBNAL.rOIlTIiANn. mi DAY EVENING OCTOBER 2, 1903.
liPULL TOGETHER
' SAYS A. L. CRAIG U
they could be Joined, and the Commer
clal club could be alao made a valuable
contributor toward the desired results.
It line plant, equipped with everythln
needed for the entertainment of guests,
Infix or In bodies, lta large member-
hip, It highly aucceaaful manage
ment, all argue for its being made a
powerful factor In the promotion, of the
public. JnUreiUL
: PROJECTS OVER
HARBOR LINES
A HAPPY DAY FOR
MISS RUTH BRYAN
xinwiT omaxr, ; DECiutrs
TKU TO MM OBSATSST MED OT
oTiAjn aits ossaoir at txzs
3VM0T0MM OT VMM VTOMX OT
A Xong, fftronf rail AU Together,
"However, whatever may be the out
come of the discussion concerning the
work of promotion : for Portland and
Oregon,, one ; Idea must permeate our
peoplM-we must give a long pull, a
strong pull and a pull all together. We
must go out to let the world know that
something la doing out here in this
part of the Pacific slope.' We must get Matter Mas
into the harness, and present to the
hskbeks or m romT or roT
XAVO OOMMXtSZOV DKSATS VTOV
.ASTZSABZUTT Or XATZVa VMM
uomraoKSBT dock moyxd back
..a raw rxBTJ---
TTnloa pf ' Organisations Would Aooom
. pllh Xooh f or rrotnotloa of Fobllo world a united front, a concentration of
Interests Whatever Be Decided Upon I JJJV must ojfnf, work
as bssv Ketnoa ox yroaeaare, says There's something for every cltlsen
.' Mr. Craig. There Mast Be loyalty I to do,, who la loyal to his horn city and
v.v. T-n. vnir ' ' " state. For the, Portland, man there
i !T , " T . " . '- --; must be broad recognition of the needs
-i-.'.. . , ,"' , " : , - : of the entlr. state, from the Columbia
',, ! '. . If-' ' river on the i north to the . California
A. L. Craig, general passenger agent line on the south, and from the boun
of the O. R. & N. Co.. declares ; that aaryof Idaho on the east to the break-
Portland and Oregon must get out upon era. of the Pacific ocean on the west.
i uruperauun. v .iu.v ....., w. vCu . .n -m nnr 10 uiiii.o every wm b 4n,trttCt(j t0 mov, ,t b,ck aom8
distance to a wharf line which has been
(Journal Special Service.)
Lincoln. Neb. Oct. I. This was
Happjraa7Tor-MiB-Runi ' Brynr-ln
the first place it was her J8th birthday,
the day on which she becomes her own
mistress, and naturally a day of rejoic
ing for any young woman. But a still
more potent suae contributed to the
happiness of Miss Bryan, It was .the
eve of her wedding day, for tomorrow
she Is to become the bride of William
Homer Leavltt. an artist who came-out
from the East and -won the heart of the
fair Western girl while painting the
portrait of her father. Col, Bryan.
The happiness of Mis Bryan la not
lessened in . looking forward to the
felicitous event of tomorrow, by con-
kniniFiK vrcii
mimii iimnn nimi
lllLl lltKt KItll
a . ' "
Bees la Courts Revere!
Tines, and Already Xaa Cost the City
In neighborhood of $33,000 Commis
sion Peoldea to rarehaae Kant of Its
Ow for Operate of ryaoc-WUl Kinr what mlghrh.vVU'n. for.
Bet ray Mora Tham 130,000. las has become publicly known, both CoL
Bryan and Mrs. Bryan were at erst
oposltlon to their daughter's wedding
and, in fact stoutly refused to give their
Whether or not the Montgomery dock con.eBt. Tn principal cause of their
1 an obstruction to navigation will be
determined at the next meeting of the
Fort of Portland commission.- If It la
engender a spirit of uncompromising
loyalty of this matchless region, a toy
slty that knows no. others-locality on
earth that may be' conceded . to be its
aual. and thai when It speaks the
.names of Portland and Oregon will pro
nounce theirt in the firm conviction that
.they spell the designation of the most
grateful climate,- the: most .' productive
i lands, the richest mines, the finest tim
ber,-, the , most extensive ranges,
tage,
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
(By Beatrloe ralrfax.)
I
established.
This manor occupied the attention of
the - commission yesterday afternoon i
during the greater part of the session.
lit was brought to the attention of the
members by a petition sent them signed
opposition wss the youth of the bride-
to-be. But Mies' Bryan inherits the firm
ness and strength of character possessed
by her father and after vainly trying to
get her parents' consent boldly an
nounced, that with or without it she
was' determined to marry the 'man of
her choice on the very day' she became
her own mistress.
But the determination of the young
woman waa not to be put to the supreme
test Both Col. Bryan and his wife re-
by Mary Phelps Montgomery, executrix I fr" "1 . " ," IltJ 1.
?! oitoinarr etete. praying that tle. from tnelr dUffhter .d from her
fiance the parents decided that they
were not at all opposed to the match and
w . . '-. I epa laaen 10 move in. wnarx
wmi m 1 iiinai I love a Tonni rntm lta
meiiaay ana i ininic sne liKes me. 1 meet I Th. u.tnn. t...
greatest river capable of carrying ' the her once a day and I say good evening Wn four hi nvr In Yu-ti h thai ltviilr miA
greatest commerce, the most luscious or good night. Will, you please tell me United States supreme courts, and each
fruits,-and.-most Important of all, tho I how I. could become an intimate friend? time the decision has been in favor of
moat substantial . and -nrorresslve neo-1 , ' ' ; '. S. R. B." Ih. Pftrf tt Vrk-t lat vf MmmlsisilAn wKlflK
pie , who inhabit-th. earth. , , r . Tfy . litu. more, conversation and chlllnea . tnfJ rlght of MUba,h,nf the "r? L """I I'
When we who live here nave iearnea " nw vnt wm wora. , ; i harbor lines. I r::""'""" r".".rr "
in fact would gladly bestow the parental
blessing on the couple.: This la why
Mlsss Bryan Is so bappy today. Sur
rounded by relatives and friends who
have gathered from far and near she is
thm VfiliiA tit flvlv nrlrlA thii aatlafnotlnn
of being associated with others In ad- Ir Miss Fairfax I am a constant
vanclng the common weal, the great r"d,er' th newspaper in which your
good that will flow from unity of effort" 1 ain io miui per-
sald Mr. Craig, -then will this city nd wadera. I And my-wlf In the posl-
atata form ahead aa lta abundant re I . ' oth-t.wh auiun my
...,. leeir and must look to one of greater ex-
Most Have rositlve Bffort.
"What we need Is positive effort We
must- have less of negation. 1 For in-
perience.' .1 am 17 years of age and am
employed as a stenographer and type
writer for the last two years.
A young man of 12, a widower, has for
stance, we dwell too frequently upon " time shown his affections towards
the act that 45 inches or thereabouts m nd "f . proposed to i
of ' moisture falls "here In
harbor lines.
, The dock In question was built half
adozen years ago by X B. Montgomery,
now deceased. During Its construction
he wss notified by the commission not
to extend the structure out Into the
river beyond a certain line. Acting
upon the advice of United States engi
neers he did not heed the admonition of
the commission, and a lawsuit followed
to determine who had the right to estab
lish harbor lines the engineers or the
commission. When the latter won in
the lower court the case was appealed.
great preparations for the wedding day,
Tho ceremony is scheduled to take place
tomorrow noon at Fair view, the home of
the Bryan a. The Rev. Dr. Swearlngen,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
of which Mr. Bryan is a member, will
officiate.
rBXTATXS AT YABCOUTBB W0T3XD
ATB . MVX J OABBOT. BBCAUSB
TKBT ABB OOsCTSUBB TO TAX
BACK Mf O VTXV WAOB WBIW
DVB rBOX TXB rATMASTBB,
Wives and Children Oftea S offer from
Spendthrift Busbande Petty Offloers
Believe Oovenunent Should Beep Back
rart of Soldiers' Pay Until Bis Ba
Ustmes Is Over This nan U Sno
eessfnlly Pollowed ta the Bavy.
Men's Suits,
Overcoats and
Raincoats
a twelve- r . " Ik., .v.a kih.. .m..-A .v.. ,
LONDON ANCIENTS
ARRIVE AT BOSTON
We call attention to aomethlng that
constitutes a blessing, but call atten-
"tioiiTu a manner to amount to an ex
"We have the , greatest climate on
earth. It ' cannot be duplicated for
points of excellence anywhere I have
been'." " ' -
"We have a . region, practically unde-
my sister-in-law's. . His wife died four
years ago. leaving him with three ohljd.
ren, who he is trying to bring up very
suits amounted to about IJ3.000.
Sharp J) abate.
These Incidents were all recalled at
tenderly. There is no question as to his the meeting yesterday and some of the
means, he Is fairly well oft, good look,
lng and also good natared. Kindly ad-
vise. me what to do .
CONSTANT READER.
If you love the man well enough to
(Journal Special Service.)
Boston, Oct. I. In striking contrast
to the soene witnessed In Boston some.
what more than 100 years ago, when
the British evacuated the city and the
friAtnlMtra wn In tnvnr rif nntitvtnar th
owners Of the property to move the dock cltlsens flouted them as they went, was
without any further parleying about the Jhe r'n ro1 welcome given today to
matter the Ancient and Honourable Artillery
nt'la an encroachment on the harbor." company or ionaon, me Oldest military
veloped. It has more opportunities than accept all the responsibility that will fall said Mr. Spencer? and I art in favor of organliatlon In the world and the pride
mnSt ulJ' it v on you. marry him. If you do not love taking steps Immediately to have it of 11 Britishers. The Ancients, under
"We have varied resources such as in- him well enough to cheerfully under- moved back "to the wharf line! Ever th command of the Earl of Denbigh.
vite people of whatever calling or occu' take the care of his children do not iinceits erection lt haa been a menace como to Boston as guests of the Ancient
pat I on. , marry him. You are very young to to navigation Bv nroiectina- out into nd Honorable Artillery company of this
, "Wo . miinira fk. v. -wn ,v-v to navigation, tsy projecting out into ' . J.. .
mitw -rri-rw.- u. 2 . . V'"u"m- "D the river the way It does it Is the means " , ,"'." ' rV " .
MASSACBirSBTTS BBrXTBLZOABS.
cesslty experience the next great for-1 does your mother advise?
ward movement In the United States.
- ) . . . It Thara Be Valty. '. "
"In bringing these limitless nossf-
blllties to the attention of the people
or -older localities, let there be unity.
Let there be agreement aa to ways and
means.
"The demand on the part of well-
lof forming a cross current, forcing the
water to the west side of the stream.
"All docks," answered President
Swlgert "are obstructions to a certain
extent and I do pot believe the Mont
gomery is much worse than any of the
ternal visit paid by the Boston organ
isatlon to London several years ago.
The visitors - reached Boston aboard
tha steamship Mayflower shortly before
noon today. The arrival of the May
flower in Boston harbor was hailed by
salutes from the United States cruiser
(Journal Special Service.)
Boston, Mass., Oct. t. The Republl
cans Of Massachusetts aMmhlf In I nthora
state convention in Tremont temnin this "Wall, tha nth era ara not out nr tha Chicago ana tne British cruiser Rem
moraine- and were called to order ahnrt. I Una , hirh waa nvat hv tha pnmmia. I button and similar oourtesy was paid
known citizens who: have exnreaaMl I ly .after . 10 o'clock bv Samuel J. Pow. .inn " reannnricul DiuinMr "nr thav wnuM by the land fortlficatlona With bands
themselves In answer to Mr. Flelsch-1 er of Newton. After roll call the usual be much worse than they are. This Paying alternately the patriotic airs of
committees were appointed and adjourn, matter haa heen thraahad out In tha "rest riiam ana tne unitea states me
ment taken, to permit the committees courts and that oucht to settle it"
to prepare their reports. The conven-l "We might make a proposition to the
tion win name a.Tuu.sme iieaet, headed ownefts of the dock," volunteered Willis,
to allow It to 'remain: where It Is nro-
ani governor, woe votea rorm Novem- vlding they pay the-eosts of the law
. " - r" r Murray uraneisuits. which , will . represent about 133.
is cniirman or ma commmee on resoiu-1 000,
tions.. ,xne report or this committee
ner a original . proposition has been
properly stated. There Is absolute
unanimity of sentiment ao far aa con
tie main principle at stake.
rerh thi
t . A T"mehods. there will be dlfferM bj WCurtla Guild, the present lleuten
. .no8-f gome will be for complete union
:of- all coihrnercial bodies, otbera , for
t,m sort of affiliation. It will be dlfllr
4un,to enect a plan lor tne settlement
.;f the question. ' .
,'Probably(i. the manufacturers' assp
elation has rio distinct functions that
it would acarcely.be able 'to enter into
such a coalition. But as to the cham
ber of commerce and the board of trade.
will strongly indorse the Roosevelt ad
ministration. ' . ..
Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains, , stinga Instant relief. Dr.
Thomas' Electrlo OIL At any drug
etore.
. t
i LOOK TOR THB UBEL J V
a ... i at m. Wav .fr. !'!,! ' aasssaw-.
Clothes
for Little Men
Wc are showing an unusually large line - of Swell
Suits and Overcoats for the Little Fellows, that
will interest mothers who want stheir boys dressed
'.. stylishly, but yet in an economical manner.
Prices range from
$2.50 to $7.45
SlRpsenriatCQ.
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
"If that dock la an obstruction In the
river," stated Adams, "I am in favor of
having it moved; if it is not an obstruc
tion the owners should not be compelled
to move it I confess that I do not
know very much about the subject
would like to have the pilots here
explain the situation. I move that IMs
discussion cease tor one wee and; tne
pilots be Invited to attend the next
meeting and give their views of the
matter."
The. motion was put and carried.
W1U Boy riant.
' After soma discussion it was decided
by the commission to Install a plant
of its own for the operation of the dry-
dock. .It is to cost not exceeding 120,
000, which - includes the building and
everything necessary to make up a
properly-equipped outfit' The plant
proper will consist of a dynamo, engines
and boilers. Excepting the boilers an
effort will be made to secure second-hand
material. It waa deemed advisable to
send one of the members East to select
the machinery, and Mr. Thomas was
chosen for this purpose. ' The sum of
1250 was appropriated to defray his ex
penses.
It was argued by President. Swlgert
that the commiaslon could Operate a
plant of Its own much more cheaply
than .It could buy power. The lowest
bid- which had been received for power
transmission f r6m the local electrical
concerna amounted to 3350 a month.
After a plant is purchased President
Swlgert asserted that the commission
can operate it at not to exceed f 100, and
he felt confident that it Vould be done
for 75 a month. "
A. communication from Ellis O.
Hughes, agent of the Brasee tract, which
was recently acquired by the commts
alon. stated that he desired to have the
boundaries of the' nronerty determined
as quickly as possible. He suggested
that if it could not be settled otherwise
that it be turned over to the courts for
adjustment
It was decided to turn the matter over
to the Port of Portland attorneys for
disposal.
KABJBB BOTES.
Capt James Outhrie, assistant United
States Inspector of hulls at San Fran
Cisco, accompanied by his family, waa
visiting friends In the city yesterday.
The captain la returning from a trip to
Alaska, s
Local Inspectors Edwards and Fuller
are busy -today inspecting the steam
ers Joseph Kellogg, Wenona and O. M.
Walker. ; .
Tha O. R. ft N. steamer T. J. Potter
haa gone into winter headquarters at
the "boneyard," and the Hassalo will
ituio me mgni run to Astoria.
1TB SIDE'S OOTEBBXBBT.
Vancouver. B. C. Oct 2. Tha provin
cial campaign which, though abort haa
been ona of the most Interesting in the
political .. history of , British Columbia.
closed today and the people ara looking
forward eagerly to the election which
takes place tomorrow. A careful can-
vass of the situation leads to the con
clusion that the present liberal-conservative
government, will probably be sus
tained by a small majority over lta lib
eral opponents. The socialists and the
labor party' may return Ave or six mem
bers to parliament .between them, leav
ing a small working majority for the
McBride conservative government "The
latters railway policy, which la an lm-
r iBsae of tBcampalgnria under
stood to be distinctly favorable to the
Great Northern extension by way of
counterpoise to the Canadian Pacific
quaal-mpaopoly .:. t. ., ,
visiting soldiers disembarked and were
received by the Boston Ancients, who
turnod out for the occasion In full force.
A parade was formed and tha visitors
were escorted to Faneull hall, the
armory of tha Ancients and Honorables
Here the first engagement' is to be
fought this evening at an informal re.
ception and smoker. It will be merely
a preliminary skirmish, however, as
compared to the heavy engagements to
take place later In accordance with the
long program Of entertainment After
several days spent In Boston the visitors
will take a trip to New York. West
Point, Washington and Mount Vernon.
Later they will proceed to Niagara
Falls, returning to Boston by way of
Toronto and Montreal.
Soma Worthy History.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
company of London received a charter
from Henry VHI'ln 1637, and for more
than 100 years was known as the Fra
ternlty or Guild of St George, the title
of Honourable, which it has since borne.
being conferred on it In 1C3S. The Bos
tons corps Is an offshoot of the London
organisation, having been founded In
K38by Robert Keene, a member of the
London company, who came over In
1(3(. The Honourable Artillery com
pany is the only force that can be called
out by the sovereign without the con
sent of parliament, and by a special
order of Queen Victoria the corps en
joys the distinction, in consideration of
its antiquity... of taking precedence in
line of parade march after the regular
force at the head of the volunteers.
The company numbers about 700 men.
divided into horse artillery, field battery
and Infantry, and performs a regular
tour of military duty each year.. The
visit to Boston is a return of that paid
to England by the Massachusetts com
pany some years ago, when tha Ameri
can corps waa enthusiastically feted,
the chief event being the reception and
review by the then Prince of Wales, now
Kin Edward VII, at Mai r borough
house.' King Edward haa exerted him
self to revive the military efficiency Of
the corps and his address at the parade.
held In the early summer, when he bade
the Earl of Denbigh and his comrades
adieu, assured them of a hearty wel
come on this side of the Atlantic.
Preferred Stock Canned Ooods.
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand.
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Are you surrerinsr rrom tne aronisina
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giving Instant relief. It win cure you
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there is no questfon or shadow of a
doubt
A prominent Milwaukee lady says:
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one on earth can ever know what misery
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Pyramid Pile cure is for aala bv all
-&t ttgglats-t- tOynts a packaga.-irTret
ept oy your aruggisi win oe sent, on
receipt of price by Pyramid Drug Co..
Main fit!. Marshall Mich. I
Write for free booklet on the nature.
treatment and. curt of piles. -
Uncle Bam should be a banker for his
employes that do not wlah to draw their
wages aa fast as they become due.
This Is tha belief of many soldiers.
and because the government requires
the soldiers to take esch month's pay
when due. is alven by the prlvatea and
non-coms as the chief reason why they
always have no reserve fund. '
The common Idea among those not in
touch with the American professional
soldier seems to be that be longs
ardently for the one day each month.
when he can spend his little 113 without
let or hindrance, except such barriers as
many be afforded by a limited auppiy
of malt and spirituous beverages.
This opinion Is am unjust one to tne
main body of the American army if the
sentiment of soldiers of the Nineteenth
Infantry and the Eighth and Twenty
sixth field batteries at Fort Vancouver
t an index. A canvass among the
men proved that many of them wouM
like to save if they could, and that most
of them are not eager to spend their
money if they do not have to.
The casual word of a soldier who had
just spent his last cent, some five hours
after the visit of the paymaster, started
the Investigation. This soldier was ap
proached by a fellow who waa also In
financial distress.
"Bay," said the one, "lend me a dollar,
will you? I just got far enough started
In that poker game to feel lucky when
I had to quit" The other silently
turned his several pockets Inside out
end without a word the other went sor
rowfully away. ,
'That's the way It always Is." said the
one preased for aid. "We never have a
cent after the day is done on which we
get our money. I wish they would keep
our pay until we needed it"
Speaking of this question a few daya
later an intelligent sergeant, who has
been connected with the army for years
in home and foreign service, said:
"Thirteen dollars a month don t look
like much to you, but the average pri
vate could save 310 of that each month
If he had to. He has bis clothes, his
barracks and his doctor. Three dollars
would buy about all a man haa to have
outside of tha necessaries, for his read
ing need not cost anything and his pipe
of 'baccy and even an occasional dram
could stay in that limit
"But the man does not live who cap
save in the army, If he gets his money.
Suppose he Is pious, and drinks not at
all, suppose he does not gamble or seek
a good time in town once a monin, wnai
Is tha use of being so virtuous when you
know that, your fellow, who are
drinkers and sports, will borrow the last
cent you have In 24 hours T Ten dol
lars will, not look good to the average
bank cashier, and when a regiment
moves aa often aa we do an account Is
Impossible, or nearly so, that not one
man In a hundred would want to tackle
the Job."
Other soldiers spoke In the same vein
and all admitted that they would like
to save' If they had some place to keep
their money, and most of' the men that
tackled the red, red cup of cheer thought
they could swear off were they but re.
lieved from the monthly temptation to
spree.
"Why did tha army ever quit keeping
our money?" asked a private who had
been in the trade of war for some time.
We once could draw out what we
wanted and leave the rest but now
we've got to take It all In a bunch.
The sailors in tha navy have a dead
cinch on us, because the government
always keeps out 33 a month of their
pay to give them when they quit the
service and they can leave all their
money with the paymaster If they want
to. We have travel allowances when
we are through, and with other extras
these generally allow us to make a hike
back to the old home, but I would like
to get back Just once with enough
money In my blouse to par tor my board
while I was there, and I never . will
while the little old $13 keeps coming
to be taken each month."-
All plans to provide regimental sav
lngs banks and to appoint officers to
take charge of the deposits, all schemes
to raise the - men to such a high level
that they never have a thirst and all
other measures of reform will fail, ac
cording to army men, as long as Mr.
Private la gladdened each month with
his full: pay. The soldier Is like Mr.
Atkins of Kipling, he is just a common
man, often with an uncommon thirst
and through his environment ha is
tempted more than any other class of
men In this country. If he be a church
elder and past middle age he may escape
and save a few dollars, but tha gen
eral sentiment Is that while he is only
common, free-hearted American he
will "have only the usual heritage of
spendthrifts.
That the soldiers, or at least a con
slderable part of them, are willing, in
the .vernacular of Bam Jones, "to quit
their meanness" Is fairly well estab
lished. -and should the government fol
low the naval practice and keep 3a a
month from the pay of the men and
allow them to deposit such Other sums
as might be desired during the time of
service, there would be more happy
wives and some better clothed children.
'This . saving business haa many
sides," said a non-com, '"and to me the
greatest good would come indirectly to
the families -of the enlisted men. Every
year at this post men leave their wives
and children at the- mercy of the world
and more , than one woman haa been
forced to move from the barracks be
cause her house room was needed and
she had no real right to the place. It
is a strong temptation to a man to .leave
his burdens behind. If the bank scheme
would be made effective the sums saved
would aid materially In such cases. But
then," closed the speaker reflectively,
"the big bugs go on the. theory that the
rookie has no right to marry, and per
haps they are right; lta blame hard on
the women and kids, though."
'J r nnrt V"1111 x m BOBrsrwBsr
(sfr . . W. Oov. roartja aaa Morrlaaa fta,
Ml
f, j, rji'u . ' - - -
' , -l .tfV-'.f.'' . . - V - ' i
ft itlll J
10 and 12.50
(Fourta street window)
Very tntppy In styles and fit.--You ,
must sea them to appreciate tha1
values. ... , . '
Cf IITTC splendid assortment of . rura'
Ovll Oworateds, cassimerca and cheviots, -
elegantly taCqred and perfect fitting: ,
O VERCO ATS-IZ,r
long overcoats, newest fabrics of plain or fancy mixture
$10 00 to $12.50 ' 1
... BASEMENT DEPARTMENT ...'
Wo offer tha best working man' , ( , 4
Suit that's on tha market at j
, T 9 Of They are made on the same lines aa our,
higher grades and give the best wear
imaginable.
Trousers, all-wool cassimeres at $1.95
DIAMONDS DIAMONDS
Wo bavo bis tock to aeJect from
We have sold many and the prices are somewhat, lower, than
you can get them" elsewhere
BABY DIAMOND RINGS $1 J5
CHILD RXNS' DIAMOND RINCS - 3.50
MISSIS DIAMOND RINGS 3.00
LADIES and CENTS 6.00 ira
Aa high aa yoq wish to go '
ABENDROTH BROS. -
Jewelers and OpticUu, 334 Wiihin.toa St, Portias d, Orefoa '
Successors to Frits Abend roth, formerly 311 Morrison and 207 First St.
AT-
Eilers
Piarix)
House
Great
Alteration Sale -
Biggest Discounts on fine
Pianos and Organs ever
offered East or West.
. You want - to know all
about It. '. ' - - v".":::
Store: Washington St., '
Corner Park.
15, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
A NEWSPAPER r OR. ALL THE PEOPLE.
Only one remedy In tha world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
In any part of tha body. Doan'a Oint
ment. At any drug store. 60 cents.
CASTOR I A
Jo? Infants and Children, -
Boars tha -
Signature of
FULL MEASURE
...HOUSE...
108 SDCTH STREET. Telephone, Main 2394.
FIRST BARGAIN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
.. TODAY AND TOMORROW
Pacific Cable Family Bourbon. $ ..65 Full Quart .
Ripley'. Bourbon or Rye 1 .00 M "
1" " .30 full Pint
" . .25 M -Pint
Stanton's Special Reserve Bourbon....... 1.35 Full Quart
.TO Full Pint ,
M
N
M
Rjre.........M UO Full Quart
.75 Full Pint
other places: '
Our Quarts hold 32 ounces )
Our Pints hold 16 ounces ) Full Measure ;
Our Half-Pints hold 8 ounces 4
HEADQUARTERS FOR OLD KENTUCKY WHISKIES
.'. AND HIGH-GRADE BLENDS EASTERN RYES .'.
A. NEUBERGER
- PROPRIETOR
' . ... .. "". ' -.f 1 ... rv -