THE OREGON 8UNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 4, HO
II
FAIR GROWS BIGGER
CHRISTMAS BARGAIN CHIMES ARE RINGING!
WITH EVERY NAIL
Million of Dollars Will Be Rep
resented at the Great Pa
s' crfic Exposition.
re CHICAGO
The gayest season of
the Year;
Christmas time will
soon be here!
OUTLOOK SURPASSES
PAST EXPECTATIONS
- THE BIG STORE IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK
Thirteen Foreign Nation Have
69-71-73 Third Street, Between Oak and Pine Streets
Already Closed Contracts, and
Others Will Make Exhibits.
w)A m
nVJUm wft
The Interest manifested m the Lewis
and Clark exposition by exhibitors, na
tional and International, has far sur
passed the expectations of the most
nop rut anion those who are directly
interested In the coming fair. In fact.
it Is amaxlng to contemplate the regu
i Jarity with which applications are pour
ing In upon Secretaries Freeman and
Heed, and the demands for space, many
of which oannot be complied with unleaa
. additional buildings are erected.
Thirteen foreign nations, to date, have
closed absolute contracts for space, and
many more have the matter of exposing
their industries under consideration and
.will doubtless act favorably. Among
those which are already booked to make
exhibits Is Russia, which, in spite of its
trials at the present time, will make a
display of its vast .resources, agrlcul
tural and mineral. Canada will expend
ltlon In the Industrial world. Great
Mrltatn will show a sample of every
thing worth notice in the king's do
mains. Germany, the great manufactur
Ing country, will come to the front with
a magnificent exhibit. China and Japan
.will give ideas of what is going on com
tnerclally in the orient Austria, Hun
' gary, France, Belgium, Holland and Car
Ion are no less enthusiastic in this re
gard, and Italy will send a bewildering
display of fine arts.
An effort waa made yesterday to se
cure from local officials of the exposi
tion an Idea as to how much these na
tions will expend in exhibiting their
products. The very lowest estimate la
Z, 600. ooo.
Many Causes foe Congratulation.
. - Another cause of congratulation Is the
plendld response from the states of this
nation, especially those of the north
west. Oregon, as every Oregoaian
knows, is expending 8460,000 on its ex
hibit
, California's outlay will represent $90,-
60. Washington appropriated $70,000
Far-off New York came forward with
$86,000. A 126.000 exhibit was decided
Upon by Jtassachusattn Missouri, with
its fair just over, will expend $10,000,
Utah $35,0K, Idaho a like amount, Mon
tana $50,00u. Nevada and Arlsona $10,000
each, and British Columbia $25,000
Those sums total $850,000. all of which
has been officially appropriated. There
will be represented besides Illinois, Indi
ana, Wisconsin, Michigan. Minnesota,
Rhode Island. Connecticut and others,
although their state governments may
not participate officially. - -
- for the installation of these state ex-
fctnlt 1h. ntu of the evnoait
tlon are thrown open, upward of $3,000,-
. 000 will be expended. California, for ex
. attpla, with an appropriation of $90,000,
will have probably $500,000 worth or ex
hibits, and practically the same propor-
tlnn Mhta In tha aaaaa. of WfaaMnxrtnn
state. wi r - an official appropriation of
$76,000. This means that the exhibits
of the states, after they are Installed,
will represent a value of not less than
f4.600.000.
And when It Is considered that all of
this is to be housed in one building,
some idea of the yastneas of the expo
sition may be formed.
Now that the St. Louis fair Is over,
the railroads are seeking the officials of
the Lewis and Clark exposition and de
manding advertising matter. The rail
roads, of course, handle only one big
exposition at a time. Within the past
few days the fair corporation has re
ceived doaens of requisitions from pas
senger agents all over the country re
questing that literature for folders and
Illustrative articles be supplied in order
that they may properly advertise "1006."
Henry E James of St. Louis, who was
In Portland yesterday, said that the first
low rate from St., Louts to Portland,
iwhlch goes into effect within a few days,
(will mean the Influx of upward of 2,100
(people, who are already Interested or tn
;tend to become Interested in the Lewis
and Clark exposition. He secured this
Information from railroad officials In his
native city, who declare that 1,000 reser
vations for Portland have already been
made.
Besides this low rata, the fair will
Pve the benefit of a settlers' rate, which
gins February 1 and lasts until May,
tand the exposition rats itself, which
lasts from June to October.
The launch and gondola concession
, was awarded yesterday to the Trescott
jBoet Manufacturing company, of St. Jo
seph. Mich. The water truffle Is a big
'gesture of .every great exposition, and
will be such In this. The company
agrees to furnish and operate Venetlsn
gondolas, manned by native gondoliers,
as at Ht. Lo u is There will be 12 of
these on the lake, accommodatlang from
4 to 1( people each. The concessionaire
will also operate 26 electric launches
and 20 rowboats. In sll of which there
will be pilots clsd In picturesque cos
tumes. A. H. Devers, ons of the directors of
the Lewis and Clark corporation, will
leave for a vacation of four months In
Germany next Thursday, and during his
atay abroad will do all la his power to
kelp the exposition.
Vun half der vorld doan'd know how
It vlll efer get a chance to do der udder
half.
FOR TWENTY YEARS
Sot aa Unusual Instance.
"I used Pyramid Pile Cure and have
liot had any trouble since. I hsve been
a sufferer with piles for twenty yeirs.
I think It is the beat remedy on earth
for piles. Hoping this may help others
to use this remedy," Mm J. D. Teller,
R. r. D. 20. Sparta, Mich.
It is a singular fact that although
many women suffer from piles, or hem
orrhoids, they frequently do not have
proper treatment because of a delicacy
women have In mentioning such a sub
ject. Especially la this the case with
those who hsve no husband or brother
In whom they can confide; and a physi
cian Is seldom consulted until the pain
and agony Incident to piles becomes
anbesrable.
Thousands of women have suffered
even longer than did Mrs. Teller. slwas
experiencing slight or temporary relief
If any. from the various remedies used
and finally settling down to the convic
tion that a cure In their cases was im
possible. Pyrsmld Pile Cure has come
as a boon to all such, as It seldom. If
evsr, fslls to effect a permanent cui.
It la sold by druggists for fifty rente a
package, or will be mailed by the mak
ers to sny address, upon receipt of
price Absolute secrecy Is guaranteed,
and no name la ever used without the
consent of the writer.
It Is suggested that those Interested
5 rite to Pyrsmld Hrus 'o . Marshall
is, for their little book describing
the causes snd cure of piles, as It is
sent free for the asking
From
Now Until Christmas Eve at Midnight
The merry whirl of cheerful buyers and unparalleled bargain to be found at The Chicago In
the great fine wholesale clothing stock of Cahn-Wampold, dissolved, will gladden thousands of hearts
and save thousands of dollars to the people. There is no disappointment here no excuses offered we
always have everything just as advertised, and In as big lots as our ads state. Over $50,000 worth of
all new fall and winter style Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes and Trousers on sale at nearly HALF PRICE
m
Cahn. Wampold & Co.'s Elegant Stock of Suits
THE CHICAGO'S
Christmas Bargains In the great wholesale stock of fine Suits,
Overcoats, Cravenettes and Pant bought at Mo on the $1.00 and
now on sale at prices that cannot be equaled from ocean to ocean.
Every garment new and fresh, made In the latest approved styles.
2,800 Men's Suits nt Nearly One
Half Price
-a For choice of 500 All-Wool or Worsteds,
fi" W.fl 'n s'n8'e an double breasted styles, in
I black, blue, also plaids, checks, striprs
fj 9JJ ard mixtures, in clay worsteds, serges,
cheviots, tweeds, homespuns and cassi-
meres ; the very latest and best styles, made by Cahn, Wam
pold & Co., to retail at $12.50 and $15.
agg For choice of 700 Suits, excellent all
U II aWsfi wo' or Pure worsteds, in select col-
I ors of very choice clay worsteds,
J J ed serges, cheviots, tweeds and vicuna, in
1 double and single breasted sack and cut
away frocks; sewed with pure silk throughout and made
with shape-retaining shoulders; made by the great Cahn,
Wampold & Co. to retail at $16 to $18.
iA W0 For choice of over 1,000 single and
I Z I double breasted sacks, in imported and
fkm F I domestic materials, high class all hand-
j3mJJ tailored, sewed with double test pure
1 silk, triple warp serge or Italian cloth
lining, shape-retaining collars, front and shoulders, 100
styles of patterns and colors, also fine blue and black ; made
by Cahn, Wampold & Co. to retail at $20, $22 and $25.
gtA0m W0 For choice of over 700 of as fine Suits
II I y sW I as noney will buy ; you can take choice
i I of the finest and best single or double
Jf f 9JJ breasted sack, made to retail at $25, $30
and $35; or choice of all Cahn, Wam
pold & Co.'s finest silk lined Tuxedo or Full Dress Suits,
silk or satin lined, made to retail at $30, $35 and $40. If
you are a good dresser this is a chance of years for you.
Christmas in the Cahn, Wampold ft Co.'s Fine
Fall and Winter Overcoats and
Cravenettes The Chicago's
Big Xmas sale of fine tailor-made Overgarments is without a
superior in all this broad land for high quality of goods, new
ness of style, class of workmanship and low prices.
2,000 Overcoats and Cravenettes at Nearly
One-Half Price
d PA Does wonders ; hundreds of elegant fall and win
UV ter Dress Overcoats, made in box and knee
lengths or just below the knee to the ultra-fashionable long
belt coats; made by Cahn, Wampold & Co. to retail at
$12.50 to $15.
dA PA For choice of hundreds of elegant Fall Dress or
Vx t?" Winter Overcoats and Cravenettes ; a great many
of them imported materials ; all hand-tailored ; in black, blue,
gray, steel brown,, tan, etc. ; short box, opera or long gar
ments with or without belt ; made'by Cahn, Wampold & Co.
to retail at $16 to $18.
(M'l CA Cravenettes and Overcoats, with over 600 to
ejlasfatsU make your selection from, elegant high class,
hand-tailored garments, none of them made to retail at less
than $20 ; in black, blue, broken plaids, pin stripes, mixtures.
These garments merit the attention of the most critical and
thrifty buyers, t
"" PA For the best in the house. Every Cravenette
JP O" or Overcoat that we own, including all the high
class Grouse & Brandagee and Acorn combined with all the
Cahn, Wampold & Co.'s fine?t garments that we sold
earlier in the season at $35, $32, $30, $27 and $26, are now
all on our counters and in this great Xmas Bargain Sale at
$17.50 for choice of the very best.
Young Men's Suits sue utoao
We have put on sale 860 Single and Double Breasted Suits at
JUST ONE-HALF PRICE
f 3.75 For All-Wool Dark Color $7.60 Suits.
$5.00 For All-Wool Very Nobby $10 Suits.
$6.25 For All-Wool Single and Double Breasted $12.50
Suits.
S7.50 For All-Wool and Worsted $15 Suits.
$9.0 For imported materials, very fine, $18 Suits.
$11 For choice of the finest and best Suit in the store. This
offer includes all our finest grade, that we have sold at
$20, $22 and even $25.
This sale of the choicest and finest grade of Young
Men's Suits at One Half Value is the greatest slaughter of
fine goods ever made in the heart of the season besides we
show the largest variety on the entire coast.
Young Men's Overcoats
A Merciless Slaughter of Fine Goods.
1.50 For fine and nobby $7.50 plain or belt Overcoats.
LOO For very handsome $10 Overcoats; 10 styles.
$8.50 For choice of 100 $12.50 Overcoats.
19.50 For choice of 100 $15 Overcoats and Cravenettes.
112.50 For choice of the best in the house all our finest
$18, $20 and $22 , Overcoats and Cravenettes.
a
SPECIAL
NOTICE !
Select Your Xmas
Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Slippers and
Furnishings Now
while the Uses are com
plete la Slse sad the va
riety oholaeert. Tea earn
arrange to hare them
kept ttntU yea want them
sent or takes home.
We hare arranged, for
whleh en-
ablas the pnbllo to select
Xmas roods at leisure
before the si sat rush of
4 tha last few Sara.
Grand Half-Price Sale of Children's and Boys Suits, Overcoats
and Furnishing Goods
We have taken over TOO Boys' and Chidren's Suits, Overcoats, fresh from the bis wholesale
reserve stock of D. M. Pfelaer Co., bought by us at a trig bargain and will sell them at
just One Half .Value, which Elves to parents unquestionably tha grandest and beat bar
gains ever shown In this city. Tha gala Is now on. Come early and secure choice of them,
as they will go fast.
SUIT PRICKS.
Norfolk, Cossack. Buster Brown,
Reefer and Double Breasted
styles
SI. 25 For all atses 11.50 Suits.
fl.Se For all styles of $1.00
Suits.
f 2.00 For all styles of $4.00
Suits.
f 2.50 For all styles of $8.00
Suits.
SS.OO For all styles of 84.00
Suits.
S3. BO For all styles of $7.00
Suits.
4.00 For all styles of 88 00
Suits.
CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS.
.25 For $4.50 Overcoats.
.OO For $6.00 Overcoats.
SS.SO For $7.00 Overcoats.
' M-OO For $8.00 Overcoats.
BOYS' FURNISHINGS PRICE.
T4 For 15c double knee black
Stockings.
lOts For 20c double knee black
Stockings.
83 For extra good quality and
make 65c Black Sateen Shirts.
10d For a big lot of 20c and
86o Caps.
9e For fine quality 40e Fleece
Underwear.
19 For Boys' Negligee 40o
and 50c Shirts.
Suspenders;
for Z5o
760
Be For 10c
for 15c. and 12 'a
Buspenaei.
ST'a For assorted colors
nweaters.
ST'ia? For basket weave, all
worsted $1.76 Sweaters.
IS) For Boys' 40c Waists; de
tachable band, percale or
flannelette.
37 For Boys' extra quality 7dc
laundered Waists.
GOOD ROADS WILL
BE THEIR SUBJECT
Prominent Engineers Will Ad
dress Meetings on tha Import
ance of Better Highways.
MOVEMENT HAS MANY
FRIENDS IN THE STATE
Association Working for Road
Improvement Will Have An
nual Convention at Salem.
Three meetings of extraordinary Im
portance in the interest of the Oregon
good-roads movement sre to be held this
month. The . first will be a demonstra
tion at Oraots Pass, December I, under
the susploss of the Grants Pass Miners'
nsHorlatlon. There will be sessions
sftemoon and evening. Speeches will
he made by James Abbott. In charge of
the Rocky mountain division of the
good-roads bureau. United States depart
ment of agriculture, and Judge John H.
Scott of Salem. These men are expert
good-roads engineers. Addresses will
also be msde by other citlsens. The
Portland Commercial club will be rep
resented at the meeting.
The same speakers will go to Rose-
burg, December 10, where another good
roads meeting will be neld.
The third and moat important meeting
tn point of scops sad Interest will be the
annua good-roads meeting under the
auspices of the Oregon Good-Roads as
sociation, to be held at Salem. December
18, 14 and 16. It is expected that every
organisation in the Oregon Development
league will have representatives at this
convention and make it a memorable
event marking the beginning of a new
era in road Improvement all ovsr the
stats.
"It has come to be recognised among
observant and thoughtful citlsens
throughout the stats that Oregon's
greatest Immediate problem is the im
provement of her public highways to
the degree of making transportation not
only possible, but profitable, ovsr them
at all seasons of the year." says a mem
ber of the stats association. "In many
sections of the state the roads are im
passable four or five months of the
year for anything but the lightest kind
of rig, and this condition sctually exists
in well-populated sad productive locali
ties. Condition must be changed be
fore any considerable progress can be
made in these sections. Business and
Startling .evidence.
Freeh testimony la great quantity la
constantly coming In. declaring Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A
recent expression from T. J. McFarland.
Bentorvllle, Vs.. serves as example. Me
writes: "I had Bronchitis for thr
years and doctored all the time without
being benefited. Then 1 began taking
Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few
bottles wholly cured me." Equally ef
fective In curing all Lung and Throat
troubles. Consumption, Pneumonia and
Orlp. Guaranteed hy Red Cross Phar
macy, corner Sixth and Oak, on the way
to the postofflce. Trial bottles frto.
Regular sixes 60c snd $1.00.
social Intercourse must be encouraged
and conditions must be brought about
that will lead to " development of vast
areas of fertile land bow idle and un
productive Ths first thing a settler
does after building his house In a wilder
ness Is to cut a trail or road to the near
est point giving him access to the ad
vantages of trade and the companion
ship of his kind. 80 must the whole
community act with relation to the road
question. Facilitation of travel In every
section, township and county In Oregon
will be the greatest possible factor in the
enhancement of land values, the Increas
ing of population and the general up
building of the state. Poor roads are to
day doing more than all other things to
retard the development of Oregon."
POOR ZEKE OGLIN AND
. HIS LITTLE BUCKET
Zeke Oglln and his little bucket are on
the way to Salem, where they will re
main at the Insane asylum for some
time. Zeke and his little bucket were
the center of observation at the county
Jail and court house yeaterdsy when the
man was examined and declared to be
Insane. On almost all subjects he was
rational, but when It came to drinking
water he refused to be served out of any
vesssl except his little bucket which
greatly represented in appearance the
ffchled picture of Weary-s tomato can.
But this buoket he carried around with
him In a gunny sack sad when It came
time to drink he produced it. and dipping
the water with It satisfied his thirst.
The officer attempted to slip It away
from' him when the guard came to take
him to the station, but Zeke refused to
leave the building until ht bucket bad
been restored. His contention was that
all other cups were poisoned. He Is
about 85 years of sge and was picked up
on the streets by the police while try
ing to All his little bucket from a hy
drant without first turning on the water.
PORTLAND'S PLAN TO BE
TRIED IN THE INTERIOR
The Idea of a prise article contest re
cently carried out by the Portland Com
mercial club is spreading to other com
munities, and It is likely that a num
ber of localities In Oregon will be ex
ploited through this method. Cottage
Grove is the first place where Portland's
success seems to have struck In.
A fsw days ago A Clifford Gage, ed
itor of the Lane County Leader, Bailed
at the Portland Commercial club and
secured Information as to ths working
of ths plan. Hs then returned home
and. with a delegation of Cottage Grove
business men, presented the matter to
the public schools. Twelve pupils
pledged themselves to compete, and the
committee became so enthusiastic that
ons of Its members, F. J. Hard, offered
$76 In special cash prises for a series
of articles on Cottage Grove, Lane coun
ty, snd tbs Bohemia mining district, in
which Mr. Hard is extensively interested.
DENIED THEFT; HELD ON
VAGRANCY CHARGE
Believing that Minnie Greenwood stole
$0 from S. Freeman, a lumberman, in
a room over the Favorite saloon, st
Fourth and Couch streets, though A
number of witnesses endeavored to free
her, Police Judge Hogue yestsrday con
tinued the case and Instructed Assist-
Christmas
Suggestions
In selecting your holiday
gifts choose something for use
as well as beauty, for com
fort as well as pleasure. We
oarry Corsets and hand-made
French Underwear, a line of
goods that combines all these
desirable and necessary qualities.
a. XTOT
Corsetlera
148 11th St.
ant District Attorney Haney to file a
charge of vagrancy against her.
"It looks peculiar to m that this
man could have gone Into so many
places with this woman and -drunk so
much liquor, as these witnesses say he
did." said the court, "wherh. each sa
loonman declares that Freeman was
sober on entering his place. 1 am satis
fled the woman stole the money, and I
am rather Inclined to believe that a
Jury might take the plaintiff's word
against that of all these other people."
"It Is Just like all these north end
cases," said Mr. Haney. "They come In
here and swesr us out of court."
"Well, chsrge her with vagrancy, and
they won't swear us out of court on
that." was the grim retort of Judge
Hogue.
Christmas Presents Free to Boys.
A novel plan la that announced today
by the Salem Woolen Mill Store In their
ad headed, "Climbing Up to Santa and
X-TITTIJ special
1 JHV 111 Cot Rates
Boston Painless Dentists
are now giving their annual CUT rath
PRICES on all dental work. Ths
ohargea are less than college prloes and
all work done by our painless system
snd by specialists of from 18 to 20
years' experience. NO STUDENTS em
ployed. TEETH extracted, filled or
crowned absolutely without pain by our
secret preparation applied to the gums.
I TEETH
40Uiruues
If xetwatetwatetwatxtxtxe- ' w aafaXeaXw
Examination Free
3fie
rre
Silver FlUlaga ..
Sold William . . o
Oold Orowaa Saoo
Full Set Teeth 83.00
Al Work Guaranteed 10 Yaws
Have your teeth extracted without
pain and replaced with new, ones the
same day. Come In at once and take ad
vantage of low rate Be sure you are
tn the light plane.
Boston PdnteM Dentists
BBOsr era. .
.jar-
Us for His Christmas Butt" This popu
lar firm proposes giving away valuable
toys and games with every boys' suit or
overcoat that leaves their store between
now and Xmas.
A fool and his automobubble vas soon
parted by dag polloa,