32 ''J
THE OIlEGOy DAILY JOUKNAL, rOtlTLAyp, FKTDAY EVENING. NOVEMBEIt, 13, 1003.
THE BOSTON STORE
Cor. f IR5T and SALMON. J. K. Stanton, Mgr.
A FEW INTERESTING ITEMS FOR SAT
URDAY'S SELLING TrfAT MEANS MUCH
TO THE CAREFUL BUYER.
Of Interest to Women
LADIES' extra heavy fleered Vests and rant, per gnrment BBo
ttAJtXSV extra quality Wool Vests and Pants, per garment. ,6c, fl, $1.28
ULDIIB' fleeced fast black Hose, extra quality, two pr for 88o
XtADIXI' Mark and gray cashmere Hose, per pair - !5o
UBIII1 black sateen underskirts In the latest styles, each
750, $1, 91.85, $1.80
CXILDBEWB BIETEB COATS, In all sites, colors red, tan and blue; spe
cial for Saturday only 2.97
Of Interest to Men
MX IT'S extra heavy fleeced shirts and drawers, each 45o
Mill fine quality wool Shirts and Drawer., each 85c, $1
BOYS' extra heavy good quality Underwear, each 35o
BOYS' extra heavy good wearing Hose, per pair 19c or two for 35o
Good Umbrellas Cheap
MX IT'S good reliable, Umbrellas, each .
LAD XX S' good reliable Umbrellas, each
.SBo, BOe, 78e, 81, 91.85
. . .750, 8o, 91-85, 91.47
DON'T FORGET OUR LINEN SALE
BOARD THINKS TRIP
WAS TOO EXPENSIVE
POBT Or FOETXAHD OOMiaSSIOW
AS A LIVELY SESSION IK SIS
CtrSSIBO TBAVEL2VO EXPENSES
or ONE or ITS MSMBEBS THE
AMOUNT IWT0LYBS ZS 930.
COMFORT
t rnw Jiyie in looming Easily Attained atFeStV
Our Sulfa come nearer to perfection than any other ready-to-wear
clothes that we know of. They are designed, cut and shaped
Yor the men of today. They have grace, comfort and atyle that
conforms to the figure -a style that looks best on young, dressy
men and dlgnlnea, older men. Besides there's economy In every
garment for Instance:
NOTE SOME OF OUR PRICES:
I5.00 Overcoats for .. ? 7.85
$17.50 Overcoats for ... $ 8.85
$25.00 Overcoats for... $1150
$30.00 Overcoats for $ 15.00
$13.00 Suits for $ 6.35
$15.00 Suits for $ 7.50
$20.00 Suits Tor $ 10.00
$25.00 Suits for $ 12.50
We have bought the overstock of Buffum A Pendleton's line of $3.50,
$4.00 and $5.08 Hats, which we are now selling at the extremely low
figure of $1.48.
$5.00 HATS FOR. $1.48
KOR MEN We are sole agents In Portland for the famous "Eclipse"
. , .ha . -. 1 I. , . O A V M nfl tlia naif
UreSS DllOf. UVpr IVV Bliro IU Vliuvoo num. .uv auu ..ww n.v y
FOR LADIES The popular "American uirr csnoe. aii me latest
styles and leathers. A written guarantee with every patr. One
price. $2.60 per pair. 186 stores In the United State Ulnf UOs
Bitot.
FEST'S CLOTHING STORE
207 FIRST ST., BET. TAYLOR and SALMON
mSW CHARTERS.
The Norwegian ship America has been
chartered by the. Pacific Export Lumber
company to load lumber at Portland for
either Cap Town or Algoa Bay, South
Africa. She Is now at Oakland, but will
probably rot coma up here until about
the first of the year. The British ship
Vincent, 1.77S tons, now at Tacoma, has
been engaged by the Portland Flouring
Mills to load grain here for South
Africa. The rate is said to be 17s 6d.
Tears of suffering relieved In a night
Itching piles yield at onceMo the cura
tive properties of Poan's Ointment.
Never falls. At any drug store, 50 cents.
The Tort of Portland commission had
an animated discussion yesterday, which
sprang from the question whether two
or three members of the commission
chii congregate on the street corner and
transact official business. President
Swlgert iiml Commissioner Prlscoll had
met In IIiIm Informal way and hail au
thorized ii payment to Commissioner
Thomas, which did not meet with tho
approval nf their colleagues when tho
mutter came up for dtseussslon yester
day.
The point In question came up in this
manner: At a prior meeting t'ommln
dinner Thomas hud been allowed the
sum of J.fiO as expense money to maku
a trjj) cant for the purpose of purchas
ing a power plant for the drydock. It
whs slated at the time that In all prob
ability lie would be atlo to secure trans
portation from ho railroad company.
When lie applied for the transportation
he was given It for a portion of the dis
tance, but had to pay Jils way on cer
tain sections of the rol If he desired
to go clear through to his destination
without stopping.
He concluded to take the through
train, paying a portion of the fare which
smounfed to $30. President Swlgert and
Commissioner Drlscoll conferred over
the matter, and decided tt would be un
just to Mr. Thomas not to pay the trans
portation charges which he was out.
Hence, they drew a warrant for $30 on
the Port of-Porthind payable to Mr
Thomas, and presented It to, the clerk of
the board, vv hen the matter was in
troduced at yesterday's meeting It met
with strong opposition. Pease said
that he believed Thomas should be re
quired to render an itemised account
of his expenditures while he was east.
Spencer was of the same opinion, and
afterward added that he thought Kwl
gert and Drlscoll had exceeded their
authority by taking the responsibility
upon themselves of promising to pay
bills In the name of the commission.
President Swlgert admitted that they
had probably done wrong, but as an ex
planation for their action said that they
were anxious to get tho drydock ma-
. with all possible haute, and
were guided wholly by that desire.
"It is funny," exclaimed Mr. Thomas,
"that any opposition should be mado
to the payment of that money to me. It
Is certainly due, and 1 expected it would
be paid me without question. That was
an expensive trip to me."
"You had an opportunity," explained
Willis, "to refuse to go. but 1 noticed
you Interposed no objection to taking
the trip."
"Yes, that's so," briefly answered
Thomas.
"I move," said Drlscoll, "that Thomas
be reimbursed for th amount of trans
portation he had to pay."
There was more talking, and Spencer
moved to adjourn. There was no sec
ond to either motion, and finally Drlscoll
again moved that Thomns be reim
bursed. He waited for mime one to sec
ond It, but In vain. Finally he moved
to adjourn.- which was quickly seconded
and the question of transportation Is
still an unsettled one. After the meet
ing Spencer said thut he did not care,
so far us the $30 la concerned, how the
matter terminates, but-he does not be
lieve a few members of the commission
have any right to meet on the street
corners and transact official business for
the Port of Portland. He says it is the
principle involved that ho opposes.
The Dock Again.
Early during the session the Mont
gomery dock question was revived.
Judge Tanner, attorney ror the Mont
gomery estate, was present and stated
that he would like the decision of the
board made unanimous in favor of the
dock standing where It is to be. When
this matter came up before, Thomas
voted contrary to .the balance of tht.
commission, and Judge Tanner Bald that
Thomas had told him after investigat
ing the matter that he might decide to
change his vote. Thomas replied thut
he had. inquired into the question, and
concluded to have his vote changed as
requested by the attorney. The clerk
was Instructed to make an alteration
in the minutes to this effect.
Spencer then remarked tnat he wanted
to go on record as being opposed to the
dock standing where It is. He criticised
the pilots for taking the action they
did concerning the dock.
A question arose and was discussed
kt Mint lanrth In vhn has lent ill
thority of establishing nurtmr lines
me t on or rortiana or city council.
i ns question was raised by me Norm
t-acino number company taking tne pre
liminary steps to nave its wnarr ax
tended OUt to tho liirhnr linn '
A communication was read from Ellis
u. Mugnes, protesting against tns com
mission depositing material excavated
from the drvdock alie on to the land
known as the Brago tract. The letter
stated that If this practice does not
cease ne will begin legal action against
tne commission at one.
PrAMlrienf Hwlirarft .ljt.il thut no ma
terial Is being dumped on the lira Bee
tract, and the subject wan given no fur
ther notice.
OFFER TO FURNISH
ACCOUNTS FOR $15
The manufacturci-n bureau, with
headquarters in Cleveland, has written
the chamber of commerce that It
has several stenographers attending
the meeting of the American Federation
of Labor and that for $15 will fur
nish any employer with a full detailed
account of the big labor meetings.
It hns been ehara-rrt by employers
that dispatches from the national labor
conventions were "edtreu" before being
sent out, and that Important actions
and discussions wero frequently burieil
under the executive session clonk. '1 ho
method of securing tho data In full is
not explained by the Information asso
ciation.
SAN FRANCISCO
FEARS A STRIKE
CASKS ARB DXSSATTSrOID WITH
COVDITIOITS A WD AOOUSR COM
FAKT WITH FOOB FAITH OTHIR
kiwi or nrrxHBST trok the
BAT OITT.
Tha most delightful trip across the
continent Is via tha Denver It Rio
Grande, the scenic line of the world.
Apply at 124 Third street, Portland, for
rates.
San Francisco, Nov. 13. Tha street
car system of this city may Buffer an
other tie-up in the spring. Tha carmen
are dissatisfied with tha report of the
arbitration committee at Washington,
although the news was given out ns a
victory for tha carmen. The United
Railroads, which owns all four of the
car line here. Is taking a firmer stand
than it did a year ago, when it was
n the uncomfortable position of a cor
poration that had acquired an immense
property that It knew little about.
President Holland was obliged to go
very slow when the question of wages
and time were brought to his attention
by President Cornelius of1 the union and
It is known that the concessions made
by tho company weiro exceedingly dis
tasteful to Holland. Now the corpora
tion thinks that It has a strong hold on
the public and that people have tired of
strikes. Whether he is correct in this
surmise remains to be seen, but It is a
foregone conclusion that trouble Is
brewing that will prove more serious
than the shut-down of the road at the
time that the union asked for recognl
tlon.
The union leaders claim that the com-
MEN'S
m SUITS
OVERCOATS
..ALL THE NEW THINGS..
FIT, STYLE, FABRICS, MAKE and PRICE ARE RIGHT
fl $7.45, $9.v75,I6,V..w,
9IO.W) 9U.UU,
$25.00,
With a saving to you if you buy of
WELCH
Boys' $5.00 Suits for
Ainvrillll
11
300 Children's, Misses' and Ladies'
Trimmed Hats at59c Each
Actual values up to $3 each, . Jfgrmat array
ofLadlM Misi9$' and Children' t Trtmmtd
Rtadyto-Wtar Hats In a large variety of
thaptt and colortngt at tho above romarkablo
prleo.
Last Two Days of
Great Sale in Cloak Depm't.
EVERY GARMENT REDUCED IN PRICE
You Can Save from $5 to $22.50 on Tailor-Made Salts
You Can Save from $5 to $20 on Jackets, Coats
You Can Save from $1-50 to $7 on Petticoats
You Can Save from SI to $7.50 on Kimonos, Sacqaes
You Can Save from $1.50 to $10 on Waists
You Can Save from .$1.75 to $3 on Children's Garments
Every Garment New and Up-to-Date
BLANKETS
COMFORTABLES
J7)
$5.00 WHm WOOL BlAinCSTC, a 93.78
6.00 WHZTB WOOL BLAWXZTS, at (4.78
88.50 WHITE WOOL BLAJTXXT8, at 95.88
Also
Slltfhtly soiled or Imperfect Blankata, Talues 9900 ul 98-80, a 93.85
Figured BilkaJlna Comforts at, apaolal .'.9140
$3.95
Boys' $3.50 Suits for
$2.75
Boys Overcoats
$1.50
and up
HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS, CLOVES
AND SOX AT THE RIGHT PRICE
WELCH S
e American
CLOTHIER:
221-223 Morrison and Corner First
pany has been auletly filling; the places
of the older men with men brought
here from the Hast. They say that the
wane question has only been temporarily
fettled nnd tlvit the matter of hours la
still under dlsoiiHston. For the while,
at least, the rulings of the arbitration
board will have to be accepted, but the
final agreement must be more In favor
of the men and lens favorable to the
company nefore any permanent arrange
ment can be entered Into between the
. Kttrolved.
Aft.rmath of Election.
The recent elections here for city of
lirers have had an Interesting after
math. The backers of Henry Crocker
for mayor have discovered that some of
the bitterest enemies of the Republican
candidates were men In the employ of
the Ktate who profess to Republicanism
and hold ofjlce under a Republican gov
ernor. The attack on Crocker were
particularly noticeable among men In
the employ of the state board of har
bor commissioners. One of Crocker's
most lively opponents was Aasistant
Chief Wharfinger. Crocker was sacri
ficed by Republicans In a number of
districts south of Market street. These
men attended Crocker meetings, but
worked against him In the districts.
Lane held his forces together well, but
did not succeed In getting anything but
the old-line Democratic voteB.
A Complatt SUaaotr.
Orover Cleveland has sent a curt note
to Elliott Flower, author of "Tha
Spoilsman," a political novel. Recently
the ex-president had occasion to mention
the book at a public banquet and he
dwelt at length upon some of Its good
qualities. Flower heard of the remark
and wrote a letter to Mr. Cleveland and
asked him If he would not accept a
proposition to help him place the book
on the market. Here Is the ex-president's
answer:
"I have received your letter and con
fess that I read It with a great deal of
amazement. I can hardly believe that
you are in earnewt that I ahould en
gage in the exploitation of your book.
If your letter waa written in good faith
you must excuse me for saying that you
have very confused Ideas concerning
the manner In which an ex-president
should spend his time."
YOB A TUOTJT XATCHEBT,
A trout hatchery for Oregon will be a
question under consideration at the meet
ing of the directors of the Oregon Fish
and Game association to be held this
evening in room 314 Worcester building.
The state is well supplied with salmon
hatcheries and the directors Intend to
worT for an appropriation for the hatch
ing of the speckled beauties. The board
of directors Is composed of A. C. Pan ton,
James Taylor, F. H. Thorn, K. F. Tucker,
J. D. Honeyman, Portland; H. 8. Garfield,
Tendleton; W. T. Wright. Mlon; K. D.
TU-henor, Clatskanle; Kdwin Stone, Al
bany; U 8. Frlta, The Dalles; Alexander
Martin, Jr., Klamath Falls.
rrafomA took Cauod Oooaa.
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand.
LADIES'
$3V
u$ht
or
Heavy
Sole J
SHOES
THAT GIVE GOOD WEAR
See us for your Men's, Chil
dren's and Boys' Shoes, as we
can fit and suit you.
TRY A PAIR
Leo Selling
167 THIRD ST.
Bet Morrison and Yamhill
NATURAL AGREEMENT
Iet not the reader lose sight for one moment of the importance of the
term AGREEMENT. The Law of Being, the Creative Force of the
universe, the Father In Heaven, God, Is Law, and there is no way
known to man by which that Law will act for man except through
agreement. Therefore knowledge of this law and how to comply with
it constitutes the knowledge of how to secure an agreement
Peifect agreement between two or more minds means concentration
of all concerned upon ONE purpose. Where two or more persons
combine upon a single purpose, the wills of all blending as one, the
result is agreement. Agreement is compliance with law. It is tha
first principle of man's attitude toward the law, considered aside
from anything else or from any other purpose than that upon which
they agree. Agreement still more abstractly' considered is LAW. It
is utterly impossible to comply with any known or unknown law
without agreement. If, therefore, a patient DESIRES to be healed,
he or she AGREES thereby to submit to the purposes of the physl-i,
cian, and a speedy cure is the result. This Is NOT a humbug theory.
It is a DEVELOPMENT of a scientific principle.
5' 1 '
r ' a
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W
PROF. J. W. GILSTBAF.
The Healing Power
of the Mind
(Alexander Wilder in Welter's Magazine)
Everybody can give examples of Ill
ness and recovery that were produced by
mental agencies alone. We know, too,
that the confidence of the patient in the
ability of the physician to treat him suc
cessfully Is an Influence for his recovery
more potent than the skill which may be
employed. The imaginAtlon and will
being thus brought into, the more vital
forces of nature are made effective to
restore the involuntary functions of the
body to normal health. It makes little
difference, comparatively, who or what
the physician is, whether the cultured
effeminate-voiced practitioner of the
boudoir, the vociferous blatherskite,
with or without a medical degree, or the
witch doctor of the Jungle. The chief
part of the influence is due to the power
which the mind exerts upon the body.
, Ai'.f ''a
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1 .
J?BOr. STSAN GILSTBAF.
"Wp begin to discover," snys Edward Spencer, "the doctor's right place and real 'importance In the economy of so
ciety. His work is not to be done by means of drug and knife, but by means of his ;ounsels, and, above all, by the
force of his manner. He enters Into the very life of the invalid in his struggle with disease, sustains him and holds
up for him his vanquishing right hand until victory Is decided."
Medicine in this view of the case, Is to a great degree simply a kind of charm or amulet, by which the Imagina
tion Is made to work and faith is stimulated. This may explain, perhaps, why certain remedies are seemingly bene
ficial in the hands of one and ineffectual with another. The physician and his medicine are both Inciters of confidence.
The patient is excited to hopefulness, the mind Is set to work, and the body rests, producing a good result.
EXPLANATION
Mental Medicine is the only agency employed by Professors Gil
strap in the treatment of their patients. No drugs whatever are ad
ministered, and no surgery is resorted to. Their practice places
ment, or Suggestion, the basis ontlfic basis, one of the most Import
ant new thought accomplishments of this day and age. Their sys
tem of treatment depends for Its efficacy upon natural laws, and not
upon the pretensions and machinations of men. It Is based on the
principle that suggestion controls the subjective mind or soul,
which In its turn controls the functions of the body. Natural agree
ment, os Suggestion, the basis of the Professors Gilstrap method of
treatment, is the embodiment of all the virtues of Mental Science.
Naturopathy, Osteopathy, Animal Magnetism, Mental Healing.
Thought Transference, etc. All the foregoing are offshoots of Na
tural Agreement, or Suggestion, hence all their healing properties
are concentrated In the Professors Gilstrap methods. It stands
alone as the embodiment of all that is correct and of known efficacy
In the very highest circles of both American and European culture
and scholarly attainments. It is the remedy of education; the heal
ing science of the most profound learning of today. It Is the -thinking
person's remedy, not that of those who cling to the gray and
hoary practices of the burled past, or who take for granted that the
cunning deceptions of obsolete methods of the last 2,000 years are the
truths of this enlightened age. No cost whatever is attached to an
honest trial of this treatment, the rage In all intelligent circles where
research has been made.
SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF HEALING THE SICK
NO MORE PILLS, NO MORE POWDERS, NO MORE OF THE AWFUL AND DANGEROUS SURGEON'S KNIFE I THE LAW OF NATURAL AGREEMENT - WILL CURE ANY DISEASE TO WHICH FLESH IS HEIR.
THE PROFESSORS GILSTRAP
OFFICE HOURS From 10:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. l:0(Mo 4:00 P. M.
OFFICES Alisky Building, Third and Morrison. Entrance Room 212.
Have located in Portland and will treat the sfrk and afflicted according to the.
(t! the West) new and scientific methods of the Laws of Natural Agreement,
which literally means. Recording to the implacable laws of Nature. This
science of healing was first discovered by eminent Berlin professors, and put in
practice by them. At first the public was slow In its adoption, but today the
system has a, greater number of followers in the great European countries than
have all others combined.
The afflicted of Portland and environs have now an opportunity to test,
without cost to themselves, the efficacy of a system of treatment that is
(Husband and Wife)
spreading over all intelligent Kufbpe and thft Eastern region of North America,
as an autumn fire sweeps over and across tlje broad dry stretches of the West
ern prairies. It is not an untried experiment. It "has restored to health the
most eminent and best known citlsens of two continents, and Its healing In
fluences are now for the first time offered to the people of this city, and If the
afflicted will only investigate the claims of these eminent physicians he will
find that they are not empty boastings, but that they perform all they promise.
Both are .proflcjent In the treatment of any and all diseases, and especially .
covet a trial In cases where the patient has,become despondent and has given
up all hope of relief. Consumptives are urged tor investigate the merits of this,
treatment. They are not incurable. Thr is life for them. In all cases of
stomach troubles, dyspepsia, rheumatism, or any part of the prevalent dis
eases of the body,' the success of these trained professors has been most phe
nomenal. There Is really no abridgement of their ability to cure disease', and
this public will soon discover that these assertions are founded on truth.
It costs nothing to consult these phystClana. See them at their offices or
rail them up by phone, and one or the other will, visit the sick one at his or her
home.
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