The Oregon daily journal., November 06, 1903, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON DAILY JOUKSTAL, rORTLAND, FKIPAY ETEN1NO, XOVEilREk 0, 1903.
12
m visitors
PLACES TO LIVE'
xots&i rum cbtzvo) xmtb an-
TO TH TAX. MAT . Ik BVB-
, HiM BliVTirT TXI OZTT ABTD
Tilt AZ.Ii TKI W0BXJ ABOUT
' to sxroixTioir.
"What should he done by the city and
the cllisciis. In preparation for the
t I, wis and Clmk fair, beside tha work
ft of the ofll( lal management?" la tha ques
l tlon jut to R. Ij. Durham, vice-president
I of the Merchants National bank.
"In my Judgment.'' aald ha, "tha very
first matter that should receive atten-
tlon from an official point of vlaw la
that of hotel accommodations. I be
. lleve thnt Portland mult pay head to
this important irovlalon for tha guests
who are expected In 1906, and place It
before all othpr considerations. We
must see that there la room for people
who com to arp the fair. And we muat
know, before the exposition opens, Just
where we can put the people who coma.
We need more permanent hotels, hotels
that are built to be maintained after
the fair closes."
An Original Sagrtloa.
"AVhy shouldn't Hill Military, Bishop
Scott and Portland academlea and St
Helen's Hall be used as hotels T They
would be vacant during ths summer
months when tha fair would b In pro-
area a,
"Suppose 100 persona were accommo
dated at each of-theae schools, and each
one would certainly accommodate ao
tiuny, there would be 800 cared for In
that manner alone.
v "I have no doubt that other aueh
buildings could be found that would af
ford room. It would he a means of
-large revenue. Take, for Instance, II111
.Military academy. If 300 were pro
Tided for, and not leas than It for each
day wore received, the business would
mount to $400 a day, and at that figure
quite a profit could be realised. For the
,, five months of the fair tha receipts
would be $0.000, and I am certain that
a considerable part of that, under good
management, would be profit. The Im
portance of also listing private houses
where board and lodging could be se
cured will appear to anyone.
Khould rush Advertising.
I believe, too, that we ahould be
pushing the advertising of tha fair and
the state, vigorously and persistently.
I do not favor waiting until the close
or the St. Louis fair, we should wait
for nothing, but get at It to make our
selves known throughout tha entire
United States.
"This la of prime importance. There
should be no delay. In every manner
possible, by newspaper publicity, by
aevicea invented by ingenious persons.
we should keep before the people of the
United States tha fact that we are
going to hold a fair In 1908, and that
here la Oregon and In all North Pacific
states are advantages of climate and
latent resources that are not duplicated
. anywncre elite in the world.
. "We people here In Portland should
renew our enthusiasm and allow no per
son to come here who doea not leave
with tho one idea Impressed on his mind
that we are going to have a fair, and
' that Oregon and the Northwest are de
sirable placea In which to come, ,
.' Spend tot of Pnblio Money.
"Another thing I favor Is tha axnandl.
ture of much money in making fmbllo
improvements, we ahould keep at the
wor on the streets and parka and all
upouc institutions up to the very open.
mg or me lair, we should adopt a
UDerai policy, and not be niggardly. We
want to give our guesta the pleasanteat
memory possible of, a city beautified.
cjramy, moaern ana comfortable.
'In fact, the Impetus towards making
improvements will, in my Judgment, be
the greatest good that will aocrue di
rectly to Portland from the fair. And,
SOME OF THE STRIKING THINGS
IN NEW BOOKS
Fuller has aald of books: "To divert
at any time a troublesome fancy, run to
thy booka; they presently fix thee to
them and drive , the other out of thy
thoughts. They always receive thee
with the same kindness." This perhaps
why of all things, save flowers, they
come with the kindliest greetings, with
perfume of rest from engrossing care
and a promise of naught but kindness
More lasting than flower they bear the
a me relation to glft-glvlng, for there
no acquaintance ao alight that a book
la antobligatlon to accept, and no rela
tion ao tender that the fondeat feeling
may not be expressed.
Kittle wonder that aa year after year
the glft-glvlng paaalon Increases the
book-makers have haatened to meet the
emand with more and more aultable
book, and at thla season the windows
nd shelves begin to look gorgeous with
the Christmas editions which are dally
rrlvlng. But with the coming of the
gift books," "Thanksgiving editions"
nd "holiday attractions," there haa dis
appeared much of the "vacation litera
ture" with the attractive "summer girl"
binding and 'Chawley boy" llluatratlona.
There also has come books for the long
winter evenings, the claaaea and the
student The real book-lover's treasure
"Barkgrounda of Literature." by that
moat gentle but masterful critic, Ham
ilton Wright Mable, la one of the latter
claaa. The book Is bound In cardinal
linen, adorned with delicate traceries of
gold in that old-new atyle which carries
with it a recollection of "the beat books
on grandma's parlor table." Taking up
in succession "The Lake Country and
Wadsworth." "Emerson and Concord,"
"The Washington Irving Country,"
"Welmer and Goethe," "The Ijind of
Lorna Doone," "America in Whitman's
Poetry" and "The Land of Scott," the
author endeavors to show, and succeeds,
that each formed a period, a school of
his own. and that the country from
which he sprung was In reality respon
sible for .th style and character of the
work, but, so aubtly blending the author
and the environment that, together and
Inseparably, they form the strong back
ground, which must remain unchanged
as others paaa to and from upon the
stage. Aa for Instance, when lie says
of Wsdsworth: "For this poetry had
not only a new music for the ear which
made one think suddenly of a mountain
brook; It had also a new view of nature.
a new conception of life," one's thoughts
wander to thnt wonderful lake country
of which Wadsworth waa a part and in
stinctively we recognise In the cool
shades the musical brook and un-
movable rocka, the quiet composure, the
rythmic music and the sterling char
acterlatlca of the man. A new song had
been sung and the songs of nature to
follow must be sung with the setting
he I urn I shed. Of Emerson Mr. Mable
says: "In a very true sense all history
and all countries were behind Emerson's
thoughts and - worka. He seemed to
have two hemispheres In his brain, one
lobe being Oriental and the other Occt
dental," and he thinks he would not have
declaimed being called "The Yankee
Plato."
Through all of Emerson's worka the
rlter sees too much of the preacher,
too great coloring from the long line of
ministerial ancestors, and Nsw England
seal, and does not wonder that when the
question , waa asked, "who wrote Na
tureT" the answer came back, "Ood and
Ralph Waldo Emerson."
Irving and I-ongfellow, the author
says, brought the literature of the young
nation from provincialism. They carried
no suggestion ot tha pulpit, which had
been a atrong characteristic of their pre
decessors. Irving gave to the Hudson
country Dledrlck Knickerbocker , and
the legend of the new world. We do
not Identify Irving with the book writ
ten in the old world, as "Alhambra" and
the "Conquest of Granada," but those
that emanated from the city of the
Knickerbockers, because they are in ma
terial and manner moat completely his
own, and of the country of which he
was a part.
The author strlkea Into a deeper vein
in his treatment of Weimer and Ooethe,
no;
when we make public imorovementa wldeaUn wlth conditions m Germany and
inauce tue people to do the aame with
their private property. If a street be
Improved with asphalt and cement, the
residence owner along that street will
be prompted to spend money to keep up
with the march of progress. And, let
It te said, too, that no city Is the poorer
that has SDent lam sums tnr Imnvnva-
ment, Money cannot be invested In any lng force t0 tne "naeinatlon. it is be
better way to bring returns in the fu-1 cauBe mrougn it. as tnrougn an open
making the poet the product of these
conditions, while deriving hi inspira
tion from experience. "Blackmore's one
successful novel." Mr. Mable says.
would have failed if the drama of 'John
Ridd and Lorna Doone' had been played
on a commonplace stage." It could
hardly have appealed with such beguil-
ture.
Harry TTp Postofflce Improvements.
"In this connection, it occur to me
that It would be wise to take steps to
hurry the work of improvement for the
postofflce building. People who come
here and see the temporary building on
Sixth and Ankeny will obtain a less
favorable Impression of Portland than
they would were they to see a handsome
structure situated as the permanent
building Is situated, and it Is feasible,
probably, to secure completion of the
work In less time than Is provided In
xne agreement with the government.
"But, of all things, boom the fair and
the state and the Northwest from this
very, moment until the exposition gates
awing, open to admit the people. We
anouia oe aoing thi unremittingly and
with an enthusiasm that is contagious
and that will send visitors home, who
come before the fair begins, with the
idea that the Pacific Northwest Is peo
pled with an enterprising lot of folk
who appreciate the wonderful advan
tages that have been bestowed on this
favored region."
KIXLED ASS XaTJTjrJUBD.
(Journal Special Service.)
Madrid. Nov. 6 Seven persons were
killed and 20 injured in the collapse of
the Atheneum mine at.Murcla today.
RHEUMATISM
Kidney, Stomach and Nervous
Troubles are positively cured
with Oil of Eden and Sweet Spirits
of Eden.
They are not cheap remedies.
out inexpensive cures. $S will
buy the lot. Sold by all firsUclass
druggists. ,
4399 Weat St, Oakland, CaL
The Cal. Co-op. Medical Co.,
Oakland, Cal.
Gentlemen: I was afflicted with se
ver pains of.a Rheumatic nature In my
right leg in and about the region of the
knee for eight years, and could not bend
it In the least T suffered Intensely
for tliar Jong period, and used alt sorts
of Itniments, but was not cured. At
last t used the Oil of Eden and was en
tirely cured with three applications. !
and have never had any symptom of
it since. Your truly,
M. J1ERL1NGEN."
winaow, we are aiwaya looking out on
the wild, romantic valley of the Doones.
It was this scene which gave inspiration
to the writer of "Westward Ho" and
other story tellers.
And so on to the end of the book, the
author points to the Intensely American
condition of Whitman's life, and the
appealing traditions, myths and history
of Scotland as the motive forces which
kindled into life the character of poftry
ana notion of which they were the
great progenitors.
Mr. Mable says: "The real contrtbu
tlon made by Whitman to American lit
erature Is the marvelously vivid picture
or a democratic society in Its workaday
aspect." Of Scott he said: "He had no
reform In his heart except to aet the
Ideals of courage and courtesy before
every man's eyes. He was fortunate
enough to live In a time which did not
confuse fiction with psychology." These
are two comprehensive estimates in a
few sentences and well illustrates the
style which characterises "Backgrounds
of Literature" throughout
The book is enriched with it beautiful
engravings and has the virtueof a most
charming gift-book, combined with a
value that no student of literature can
afford to be without. (Overlook Pub'
iiBuiug company,
K K K
From the same press and by the same
author comes In attractive form
"Parables of Life." Dr. Van Dyke calls
them "stories of souls" and pronounces
them "poetic In conception, vivid and
true in Imagery, delicately clear and
beautiful in diction."
t H
Another of the latest books of the
Outlook company Is "The Other Room,"
by Lyman Abbott. It Is of a profoundly
religious, or rather spiritual nature,
dealing with Immortality and intended
for the consolation and assurance of
those who mourn. In binding and sis
It is uniform with "Parable of Life."
Price, $1.60.
H It
"She That Healtates" Is another story
with a atrong plot, from the pen of
Harris Dlckaon. If there Is any criti
clam to make. It Is in the crowding of
time and incidents, and the rapidity with
which scenes ahlft The hero Is a sol
dler of fortune, of French birth, who is
employed by Sweden to prevent the
marriage of Princess, Charlotte of
Brunswick to Alexis, son of Peter the
Great lie does not prevent the mar
rlage. hut falls In love with the princess
himself. The princess and DAubert.
after many tragedies and perilous ad
veuturea, eventually find happlnea In
tha wilds of America. The book Is en
tertaining from cover to cover. (Bobbs-
Merrlll Co.. price $1,60.)
tt at it
"Colonel Carter's Christmas" Those
who are old enough, and are fortunate
enough to have become acquainted with
that courtly old aouthern gentleman,
Colonel Carter of Carteravllle, and bean
regaled with one of Chad's Inimitable
dinners, will be delighted to meet the
dear old pair once more In "Colonel
Carter's Christmas," which F. Hopkins
Smith again invites us to. The book is
made especially attractive by eight col
ored illustrations.
To the pleasure at again meeting 'The
Colonel," In a new story. Is added the
announcement that there will be a ape
ctal limited edition of 00 copies, each
copy numbered'and signed. Bound In
parchment, In a box, 15. . (Charles
Serlbner's Sons.) J. K. Kill Co.
t t It
Book Vote.
Among the latest and most popular
booka now on sale by the J. K. QUI Co
we note the following:
"Fortune of Flfl," Molly Elliot Sew-
II. author also of "The Sprightly Ro
mance of Moosac." The new book Is of
charming style. Illustrated In color
from water color drawings, and. Ilk all
of the author' work, aweet and whole
some. (Bobbs-Merrlll Co., price 11.60.)
It It H
"The Lions of the Lord" by Henry
Leon Wilson, is a fine story of the com
monwealth, and well worth reading.
(Lathrop, price 11.60.)
It t It
"The Conjuror's House." Stewart B.
White, is a fine dramatic tale, lta scene
being laid In the fur country of North
America, and Its actors types of the
early day of the last century. Price
11.50.
Among the three largest sellers of the
fall trade are to be found 'The Grey
Cloak," by Harold McGrath: "Anne Car
me)," by Owendolin Overton, and "To
morrow' Tangle," by Geraldln Bon
ner. Each 11.10. J. K. Gill Co.
t It t
Book la Free.
Selections from the marginal note
on Llnnean'a "Syatema Natural," pen
ciled by the poet Gray, and from his de
signs of Insects and birds In the same
work (now by way of Ruskln in the
possession of Prof. Charles Eliot Nor
ton), are to compose a book of some SO
pagea, edited by Mr. Norton and pub
lished in limited edition by Charles E.
Good speed, Boston.
It K It
The Eureka Publishing company of
Columbus, O., announces "The Race
Problem Unmasked," by Everett James
Waring. L. U B., A. M of the Ohio
bar. the first colored attorney to argue
in the United State supreme court, and
the only colored man who ever eat on
the bench in the state of Ohio.
a t t
A fiutV that la anvlnnalv await la ner WOUld
'A Hist or v of Then t Heal Art In Ancient Contractor
and Modern Times," by the Danish aC'
tor. Karl Mantxlua. The J. B. Llpcin-
cott company will be the publishers.
H It
Magazine.
The November magazines are, with
few exceptions, notanly good, many
of them being distinctly Thanksgiving
numbers, but taking on a deeper tone
than the "fiction and summer editions,
of which there was a surfeit to satiety.
Labor and municipal problem are
given morS or less space,- while civics,
character Sketches and a moderate
amount of fiction receive a share. There
Is a noticeable Improvement In the tone
and character of the literature Intended
for "young America." An article on the
"Money Value of Training," in St;
Nicholas, by James M. Dodge, la an il
lustration. It It It
Juvenile Literature.
No greater stride has been made In
any branch of literature than between
the Mother Goose days, and the Juvenile
literature of the present. It Is doubtful
if any require more space on the book
dealers' shelves and no reviewing col
umn would be complete without re
ferring to this class of books for they
are like the sands of the sea In numbor
and price. That happy and ingenious
writer, Joel Chandler Harris, whom we
can hardly associate with anything out
side of Dixie Land, has brought out for
the holiday season a delightful book of
fairy tales, "Wally Wanderoon and His
Story-Telling Machln," beautifully Il
lustrated by Karl Moseley, and pub
lished by McClure, Phillips Co. An
other charming story by an English
writer is "Children Who Run Away."
(McMillan.)
It It It
One of the most attractive in the way
of technique la "Mickey of the Alley,
and Other Youngsters," by Kate Dickin
son Sweetser, and published specially
for the holiday trade by l. Appleton &
Co.
It If If
From the same publishers come the
almost startling announcement, "Three
Graces." a novel for growing girls by
Gabriel le E. Jackson. We have not had
the privilege of reviewing thl book,
but as "growing girls' are considered
without the pale of novel reading, the
wonder comes how the author has man
aged to make it accepted, as she must
have done, to so daringly offer "forbid
den fruit."
It It It
"Trapper Jim," by Edwyn Sandys, is
a bright story, dealing with beautiful
outdoor sports and occupations, and
both interesting and instructive to
boys. (McMillan.)
,, . . Hit
NOT TO BE MOVED
r " :. A.,
roar or roBT&ixo ooiocxmxo
bsoxdxs ir Ton or nui to I
ova tkai n ot .ur ob-
TBTCTXOa TO VAYX0ATXOBT I
otbb XAaaoa uaa ss niiT.
mm
U"Llll!JLjvJLb 1 ZAibuliy u laIljiI
is a Household Favorite Everywhere for
Coughs, Golds, Group, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
Grippo and ail othor Throat and Lung Troubles
By a vote of I to 1 yeaterday after
noon the Port of Portland commission
decided that tha Montgomery dock la
not an obstruction to navigation and
need not be moved from Its present loca
tion, although It was admitted by both
sides that the northwest corner of the
structure projects out over the harbor
line fully II feet. The commissioner
voting In favor of It remaining were
Drlacoll, f ease and Willie. Thomas
cast the dissenting vote. Spencer and
Adam were absent.
Mrs. Montgomery and her attorney
were present and the dock question was
made the first order of business. Judge
Tanner, representing the Montgomery
state, addressed the board at aome
length. Some of the member were
disposed to drop further agitation of the
removal of the dock If the executrix of
the estate would agree to pay the costs
which had been Incurred In the psst,
when the matter was being1 fought out!
In the courts.
Judge Tenner believed mat mis was
a wrong view to take. He said It would
be an Injustice to hi client The sec
retary of war, he atated, had given per
mission for the dock to be built where
It Is. and the owner was acting In good
faith by proceeding In the manner he
did. . The Port of Portland commission
contended that it had the right to
establish harbor lines, and to determine
this point the question wss taken Into
court with the result that the conamts-
lon won the decision In both the cir
cuit and supreme courts.
it would be unfair," ooncluded Mr.
Tanner, "to Insist upon Mrs. Mont
gomery to pay the fees of the attorney
who were In the employ of the Port of
Portland commission. If the dock Is an I
obstruction you should have the courage
of your convictions and move it If It
Is not a menace to navigation that
fact ought to be made plain. We
would like some definite action taken at
once. Thl continuous uncertainty
hanging over the property ha an In
jurious effect upon it."
A motion waa made and seconded that
a set of resolution which had been pre
pared by Judge Tanner recommending
that the dock be not moved be. passed.
Before the motion was put Thomas an
nounced that he would vote In the I
negative for the reason that he had been
absent from home several weeks and
consequently was not a well en
lightened on the subject as he would
like to be. He requested that the mat
ter be postponed for a week or two
until he could inquire Into It more thor
oughly. The majority held that it was
useless to delay the disposition of the
question longer, and the motion was put
and carried with the above result
Thomas gave a description of the
machinery he purchased for the dry
dock plant A ttlegtm from the Cin-1
clnnatl firm from whom the engine was
purchased stated that It would not be
shipped as soon a It had been expected.
It was decided to notify the firm that
the term of the contract would have to
be carried out a originally made.
A committee consisting of Capt Pease
and '"Engineer Cummlng waa appointed
to locate a alt for the power plant It
waa sucaested that tha southeast cor-
or wtk.SSa wa. nted alG Y LAUK " UKUU , CO. and WOODARD - CLARKE &
four more months' time In. which to
complete the dry dock. This wa asked 1
ij
1
It quickly stops coughing, tickling in throat, difficult breathing
and pain in the chest and lungs. .
It immediately relieves the spasms of Croup and Whooping '
Cough and effects a speedy cure.
It contains no opiates or other poisons and can be given with '
safety to children and delicate persons.
tt contains no harsh expectorants to strain the lungs or astrin,
gents to dry the secretions and cause constipation.
It prevents Pneumonia and Consumption, strengthens the lungs
and cures LaGrippe and its after effects.
.It will cure Consumption and Asthma in the early stages and
give comfort and relief in the most hopeless cases.
It is pleasant to take and at once produces a soothing and
strengthening effect on the lungs.
1 SiYin Cold For Thru Elonths.
The following letter from A. J. Nuib.um, of Bate
vllle, Ind., tell its own story: "I suffered for three
months with a severe cold. A druggist prepared me
some medicine, and a physician arweribed for me,
yet I did not improve. 1 then tried FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR, and eight doses cured me."
A Chattanooga Druggist's Statorasnt.
Robert J. Miller, proprietor of the Read House Drug
Store, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,. writes: "There Is
more merit In FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR than In
any other cough syrup. .The calls for It multiply won
derfully and we sell more of it than all other bough
syrups combined."
SOLD IHD RECORDED DY
CO.
for sometime ago by the contractor,
and the extension of tlrpe granted will
explro early next month. He waa also
allowed 17,706, representing a claim for
extra work done on the pontoons.
A communication from the North Pa
cific Lumber company Imparted the in
formation that It intended to extend it
dock, and asked to be informed concern
ing the harbor line.
GOOD-PACKED FRUIT
GET HIGHEST PRICE
Paaach, a Prominent Apple Grower
of Xood Xlrer, aj That Goo4
took Bring Oood
Money.
school teacher have arrived in Cleve
land for the annual convention of the
Ohio Central Teacher' association. The
visitors represent every county em
braced In the territory covered by the
association. Today was spent largely
In visits of Inspection to the public
schools of Cleveland. The formal open'
lng take place thla evening, when there
will be addresses of welcome and re
sponses and several addresses by dlsttn
gulshed educator. Tomorrow will be
occupied with business sessions and sec
tional conference, at which there will
be paper, addresses and discussions
covering every branch of educational
work from the district school to the
higher educational Institutions.
BIG) XODZZi TOB TXS rAXJL
Oregon apple grower and in fact all
fruit raisers of this state are rapidly
coming to the conclusion that it pays
much better to ship only good stocks
which are well-packed Into the market
and to keep their "cull" stocks at home,
A. Paasch of Hood River, a prominent
apple man of that locality was In the
city today. He says:
"I think that The Journal's move to
get the apple men to ship better stocks
Into' this market to be very timely. I
have been shipping only my best stock
Into the market for several years and
after a careful trial I have come to the
conclusion that It pay much better than
flooding the market with the
(Journal Special Service)
Washington, Nov. t. The $14,000,000
railroad station which the Baltimore &
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad com
panies will build at Washington will be
represented at the St. Louis exposition
by a model with a front of 80 feet, a
depth of 40 feet and a height of 15 feet
from the floor. It will be on a scale of
proportion and effectiveness never be
fore attempted In an architectural
model.
ONLY A 5UQQESTI0N.
...BUY YOUR...
BAR FIXTURES, BILLIARD TABLES
From Us, and YOUR LIQUORS WHERE
YOU PLEASE, if you want to save money
and stay in business.
The Brunswick-BalRc CoIIender Co.
grades for whicM only small prices can
be obtained. If til the large apple' men
of thla state would only ship their good
stocks to Portland they would soon note
a large change In their returns, for I
firmly believe that it will result 'in
higher prices all around."
Orchard Out of Timber.
Ten years ago Mr. Paasch arrived at
Hood River and took up some govern
ment land which wa heavily covered
But Zt Xas Proven of Interest and Tain
to Thousand.
Common sense would suggest that If
one wishes to become fleshy and plump
It can only result from the food we eat
poorer and dlgeat and that food should be
albuminous or flesh-forming food, like
eggs, beefsteak, and cereals; In other
words, the kinds of food that make
flesh are the foods which form the
greater part of our dally bills of fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough, and generally too much, the
sioraacn. irom abuse and overwork, doe
not properly digest and assimilate It,
which is the reasfcn so many people re
main tain ana under weight; the digest
We Have Many Vices
but they are superior vice, and the
selling of Inferior tool Isn't one of
them. Our atock of mechanics' tool
ot all kinds, for mason and carpenter,
1 complete, and from the best manu
facturer In th country. They are
all of the bet Bteel, with hardwood
handle, and are not only durable, but
moderate In price, and the mechanic
using them will' have no excuse for
quarreling with hi tools.
Avery & Co..
82 Third Street
BACKED TO MASOKBT.
(Journal Special Service.)
Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 6. Members
of the Masonic fraternity came from all
parts of the state today to attend the
dedication of the new Masonic Temple.
The officers of the grand lodge, grand
chapter, .and grand cotnmandery were
here, together with lodges from Syra
cuse and other cities. The visitors were
weloomed at the railway stations upon
arrival and escorted to the hotels. The
public reception this sfternoon was a
brilliant affair and largely attended. Th
front of the temple was decorated with
a mammoth cross and on either side
were gorgeous Masonic emblems. Past
Grand Commander George F. Loder was
at the head of the reception committee.
and with him. were the grand and past
grand officers, and officers of local
bodies. The reception lasted until lata
in the afternoon, with music by several
orchestras and six pipe organs. The
dedicatory exercise proper are- to be
held thl tvening, and will be under
the direction of Grand Master Crahdall
of New York City. Following the close
of the exercises a grand banquet will
oe neid in Gothic hall of the tmpl.
T. M. O. A. COHVEVTIOir.
(Journal Special Service.)
Gloucester, Mass., Nov.-. 6. A large
number of distinguished speakers art
to be heard at the 37th annual conven
tion of the Y. M. C. A. of Massachusetts
and Rhode Island, which opened here to
day and will continue through Sunday.
Some of those who will . address the
gathering are Rev. A. C. Dixon, D. D., of
Boston: 8. M. Bard, state secretary of
the Pennsylvania association, and L. W.
Measer, general Secretary of the Chi
cago association. The convention will
consiaer every phase of association
work with especial emnhaata nlari
boys' work, county work and religious
work.
fruit about five of which are In apples.
"From these I received 2,400 boxes of
extra fine apples . this year," says Mr.
Paasch. "I am receiving good returns
for all the fruit I ship Into this city,
having received $2 a box for Spltzen
berg and Newtons and 90 cent a box for
Ben Davis varieties f. o. b. Hood River.
These prlcea make apple culture profit
able."
Mr. Paasch Is very careful in ship
ping his apples, each single piece of
fruit being packed separately in paper
ana tne boxes lined. "You cannot be too
careful in packing fruit," he says.
OITBW KABTDSOMU CUP.
I ..Preferred Stock Canned tteaoa.
Allen & Lewis Best Brand.'
with timber. U4 now has 80 acre lnlve organ do not completely digest th
iuuu xurming Deeisieag ana egg and
similar wnoiesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although
tney may nave no particular pain or In
convenience from their stomachs.
If such persons would lay their preju
dices aside and make a regular practice
or latcing- alter ,eacn meal one or two
of Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets, th food
would be quickly and thoroughly digest
ed, because these tablets contain the
natural peptone and diatase which
every weak stomach lacks, andJby sup
piying mis warn me stomach Is soon
enabled to reach It jiatural tone and
vigor.
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets dlaest
every rorm or nesn-formlng food. meat.
eggs, bread and potatoes, and this is the
reason they so quickly build ua
sirengmen ana invigorate tnin, dyapep
tlo men, women and children.
Invalids and children, even the most
delicate, use them with marked benefit,
as they contain no strong. Irritating
arugs, no cainaryo nor any Harmful ingredient.
Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets Is the most
successful and most widely known of
ny remedy for stomach troubles, be
cause It Is the most reasonable and act.
enttfle of modern medicine. ' '
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are old by
every druggist in th United States ni
Canada, as well as In Great Britain, at
av cents lor complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cure
any stomach trouble or to make thin,
nervous!, dyspeptlo people strong, plump
and. well, i .
Captain W. H. Roberts, inspector of
the life-saving service on the coasts of
Oregon and Washington, has been pre
sented witn a handsome silver cup by
members of the various life-saving
crews in nts district. The cup bears
the following Inscription:
"Presented to Captain, w. H. Roberta
by the keepers and surfmen in the life
saving aervice on the coasts of Oregon
and Washington."
Captain Roberta has been at the head
of the life-saving service in the district
mentioned for the past three years. His
headquarters are at Tacoma. He cele
brated the 60th anniversary of his birth
day Tuesday.
OBZO TEACHER. AT OSTZXMUrS.
(Journal Special Service.) ;
Cleveland. O. Nov. . More than 1,000
FUEL ECONOMIZERS
(Tho World' Standard)
WARM AIR
FURNACES
W. G. McPherson Company rAJL1"
F.W.Baltes&Co.
PRINTERS
FIRST AND OAK
PHONE MAIN 165
HENRY WEINflARD
yruytUtut of th
CITY BREWERY
Zrfurreet and Xerl Oosspteee " J
' :teewT7 fee tha .BortAweafc
Bottled Beer a Specialty
VBXJKPXOn Vo. Tt.
Ofle 1M and Barasid 9Xxm,
rvm i nm nit, wjuawua. ,
If
VAOCO
ttlftfHAlKF
piltlM COMPANY
wcnAiic noc
. , au a. m u. m
White River
... Flour... j
(Hard Wheat) j
Used by house,
wive because of
It goodness and
economy. Make
the most bread,
and make It most
nutritious. For
ale at all grocer.
iJ ALLEN LEWIS!
' ' Bole Aa-aata.
Mrs. Stevens
BSASTtTQS BOo
The hwdiiur Pahntet
aa Clairvoyant, Is
wall known by fboe-
ef tb. bast Mo-
pie. wbe spaak in
praise of ur work.
Clves tellable adrle
e lave, nuvrlag.. dt-
vores snd lavfataMBts,
law salts,' baaloeis
ebaaese. Make ne rtm-
tore without eoBsalttB
bar. 4t TaaaUU at.
Tta. uoera 10 a.
m
!.! J,m a--yi,eat 1
V "'
dl7i
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