'the . Oregon - Sunday " jourJiAi;. " rcr.TLAKD, cu::dav r :c!riir3. JULY ?. ill-
FilEfXH F03TS FIRE
FAREWELLtSALUTE
demonstration; in i Honor , of
, Americas Foremost Sailor
" of . the Revolution, :
AMERICAN SQUADRON rr
SAILS FROM CHERBOURG
ji ....
ilB6nesjof John PauJ Jon eson
i;3Their Way" Across AtlanticT-
? -v ': to Annapolis.
i -
, lOeprrisht Maret Mw,eefc hf
" Cherbourg, Jul 8. Th fUM' of the
r Preach forts thl evening Bred - fare
' -well national salute to the body of John
1 Thiul -JoBee,-, whlcti-wi "lying on ' a
v catafalque on Admiral .Blgsbee's tlnf
, ohip. the BrooklynThe- guns of Jti
V -French ishlps were imtot
tum i. mum kiait suusurun
' atandlng out-to sea, bearing noma iu
mlns of America's - foremost ssilor,
.4. which had been, covered for more than
- ' a century by the eoll prthe elstsr re-.
public. John Psul Jones' passing from
. U V ranee waaIarTnore spienaia a wr
. monlel then wee hie eomlngr-Juet-ae
' Ms Anal reception by the country wm
(flag he served wULJJnoraJplandldlir
-- ceremonious .
than h hie departure
, .. groin Iw a ... .-" ;- - : ,
' w wvfatttaa aaa lsbee...,-. .-
' Before sailing this evening Admiral
' ' jBlgsbee eald: 'v "I am delighted with
.the reception France has given- us. Its
cordiality was spontaneous mnu mn u
1 juairi V rfth wir-WTIllld ramtrSdiCt th
, ' report published in America that there
has been feeling between Special Am
- besssdor LoomU and myself." We are
th Aestf.TrtendSvL.Our.offlcers; only
regret le that they have Insufficient opr
portunity to- return the ...hospitable
ntnitMiM iif k-Prmih naval officers,
- . 'bat --ur -r Jsckles have "improved , the
j Franco-American entente by exchanging
'hats with their French comrades as
1- aourenlrs. Mr finlv rerreL perhaps. . is
that In the final ceremonies the Amerl
cans were unable to show that atten-
--?-tloitt-xr1fllin dfiUtla buuu wlilcu tha
: French ara so punctlHoua" ' , 'j..
. Admiral Blgsbee's squadron .wlUJteep
a ceuree southerly "of the steamship
routes. . maintaining a course of 19
knots. Tha last -ceremoales attending
the departure of Paul tones' body were
impressive. .Tha weather was beaatiful
and the sea calm. The decks and hills
were crowded with Frenchmen eagerly
watching the naval pageant - The
French - and -American squadrons ' were
arraneea hi a double column, the black
hulle of the French warshlpe and the
white hulled vessele 'of the American
.squadron adding a fitting funeral note to
Faul Jones' last day ..In French waters. ;
At noon too French and American
aailorsmen lined up on' tha quay and
presented - arms when Admiral Slgsbee
with Bpeclal Ambassador Loomts and
pother officers with their staffs, with
i the representatives of the English and
I Frennh consulates Land all officials
of tha municipality and tha French gen
erals and admirals with-their - staffs.
escorted the body from the chapelle
. ardente on tha quay where It had Iain
- all night to the quay' side, -where
qaad f bluejackets transferred ' It to
the quarterdeck of the Zouave, while
. ' French massed bands played "Hall Co
lumbia, and tha reverent French crowd
doffed their hats. , Preceding tha em
, barkstlon. of the remains Admiral Bes
. son made a farewell speech, Then ths
"picturesque naval pageant started for
' the American squadron. . -,-7 "
.'. Colors as . Half Mtmt.'.' :V 'll,'
Z'.....:.i.Atii .French -vesselsT' with colore
astern at half mast, slowly psssed out
of the narrow landing harbor, followed
by 11 larg cutters in double column.
one of French and one of American ves
' eels. .Tbe moment the body was trans
' shipped to the Brooklyn- thasallors of
-the cutters shipped oars and stood hp
while the crews of the warships manned
' hip. Aboard . the Brooklyn tha body
was placed, la a chapelle ardente on
' "the deck. The catafalque was covered
; j with flowers and draped with French
.and American flags. Chaplain Bayard
'J. read ; brief prayers, 'then the "French
man went ashore and the Americas
Squadron started for Ahnapolla...
- - -
. : . Oaly a nrface Xaaleatloa.
' ' From tha Chicago Tribune, 2; 'j.
less Innocent bystander, whose feet ap
' peered to be badly tangled, away from
the scene of the disturbance. -...
' "W'hnt has knocked his hat all out af
; shape r asked somebody. ."Has he been
" " kit with a brlckr - ' jr--'...,"..-
"Naw!'V exolalraed ' the policeman.
.--"rhere'a-Abrtck Inside his hat That's
v fXV -. r--C w, -
FAIR BULLETIN mm
9th
liiuvnu iMiTia, eunoay i
Hervloe in the , Audlto- . I
t , , . M .
imu, . a . .
N'orthweef lAcroeea
haraploniihlp National
Food and Dairy Depart r
ment ' Convention Ana- V
conda, Day Wyoming ;
Day. - - 4
roth
f
THEyBEtiOF
Optical
Attention
1 -J"
Fimn lBe to'irectlon
of vision;
Jo tha 'finished
very detail is carried out mod-
rthe results are permanent I
h Is the grinding of lenses bn
f- the premises by experts. - This
insures accuracy iq a correc-
tton and at the aama time a It
sol ute satisfaction. '
oculists:
-Prescriptions
CJ-Mfully and Promptly
A. 6 C Feldenheimer
Oansf M aa VaahlagW! BUL
Vewelera, ; ' UrarssmltsJi
SlaaaagJ ZLporssra,
15 LIVES SAVED . .. "
ntr nnrtnrh'cAi rp
1 DI KUODlK dULCO
prowd of Tenni Players Struck
: by Bolt of Lightning Our- ii,
':i Jng thunderstorm. - '
(flfeelal Donates Wire to Tss Jeered)
New York, July I. During the height
of the severe thunderstorm this after-
-rhoon II pereona were e truck by light
ning While etanding under an eim tree
In Prospect park. Brooklyn; six of them
were eeriouely injured and taken to hoe
pltals for treatment. That none were
killed outright was due tnyrelxjta.iho
fcTthat-Jl wore tennis shoes with
rubber soles, the ndh-conductor prevent
ing a complete circuit or the nnta
from the air to the ground. , Those In
jured 'were: -. - -
John Wilkinson. Que xiae. oy
Letde, Richard Laid, John Lelde and
John Lewie. Jr.
They were, taken to the Uethodlst
ttplscopal, ths Brooklyn and the Kings
County -hespiUls,t-where. "stimulants
were administered, t All -were partly or
wholly unconscious when -the surgeons
arrived, but reeponded to treatment
end will r-r " wHhl f.w Amvm
JAMES DUNSMUIR
AffASHINGTONIAN
(Continued from Page On)"
"I, haveheard niv-father sar that
Grant, was a born soldier.'1 continued
Mr. Dunsmnlr. "No undertaking was
too daring for him.' His particular
hobby was horses. - Whan not on active
duty be was always out riding, and hs
had a reputation as the bast horseman
in the settlement ' Some of the Indian
ponies were! unbroken and ha appeared
to taka-particular pnlde In mounting and
breaking them." . -v. - -
When the Scotch Immigrants became
thoroughly rested they once more em
barked - in . the Mary Dare and left for
Vancouver island with .ths balance of the
goods which were originally intended for
that trading post. Many storms were
encountered, and. It required five months
to complete the passage, "The vessel left
early in August and it was sometime In
tha following January when she reached
her destination -at Fort-Raport in tha
northern extremity r of the Island. It
waa there, shortly after their arrival,
that the most exciting period in the his
tory of the Dunsmulr family occurred.
Tint White OhlW tndlaaa Had eea.
James -was about months old and a
handsome boy. He was the first white
child that - tha Indiana had aver seen,
and they planned to kidnap him. It
was an easy matter to carry out thalr
design.1 They were tha only customers
of the trading company and were per
mitted to come and go as they pleased
In the daytime, but at night the fort was
closed.- ' ...-.-'..--,.. -,. ,
- Watching their opportunity a number
of Indians seised the boy when a crowd
of their confederates held tha attention
of the clerks. 'Smothering tha cries of
tha lad they made their escape, and for
several hours the boy was not missed.
When his absence was noted his father
and mother were frantic A search was
immediately Instituted in which tha en
tire fort Joined. .. '
. It wss suspected that tha Indiana were
responsibls for ths disappearance. Their
camps were raided and - every tepee
thoroughly searched. The bunt con
tinued for two days, and Whett hope was
about to give way to despair ana of ths
msn In the party wfio waa out some dis
tance 6y himself heard what ha took to
ha the laugh of a child coming front a
nttie thicket not far off. -?
He told others of hla dlaooverv and
they hastily started to make an investi
gation. ;.: ,. . ' -. r
sxreaaded by Backs and Squaws. -
Peering through tha - heavy Under
brush and branches of tha treea they
saw tha object of their search. Ha waa
in tha center ef a circle of squaws and
bucks, who were amusing him with lit
tle trinkets which they threw back and
rortn, !r-- - - -,
Unable to restrain himself lonaer. the
father rushed tn among the Indiana and
seised his boy. The red men were taken
unawares.- and a big powwow began.
Tha squaws began to wees and gesticu
late.. . Costly . furs, strings of - beads.
bows and arrows and everything-they
eould get together were brought -"for
ward end laid at tha feet Of tha father
in exchange for his child. All of these
and more. too. . would be his, the. In
diana explained. If he would permit
them to keep the white boy. Thry said
they wanted "him to grow up In ths
tribe, and .that noma day they would
make a great chief af him. ;
;Tt wss necessary to use- caution In
dealing with the Indiana la thoaa days,"
said -Mr. Dunsmulr, who so narrowly
missed becoming a mighty Indian chief,
and father and . my friends got me
away as best they could without Reus
ing a disturbance, "f ,(. r .
I. Biptoaaaay Batter Than Force.'
Tn our party there were only about
Ift or It people, while tha Indiana num
bered thousands. -It would have been
an easy matter for them to have mur
dered alt ' of us, but for some reason
they were always arrsid to attaca open
ly the Hudsonj Bay company. -I think
it waa tne cogsweu trios wnicn neia
me in eeptlvny,"'
coal mine In British Columbia, He
severed - his - connection with : tha ' big
trading corporation' snd went Into busi
ness for himself. From that date the
Dunsmulrs tiava been potent faotors in
tha industrial , field of tha province.
James ssslsted his father, and ; new
-mines were opened and developed. ' To
day the son owns practically all of -tne
cost mines In British Columbia, and has
large ..colliers plying to- foreigir porta
He also became a political leader and
served as premier of tha province. -
MIJjJONAlRE-flFERS
- ASSISTANCE TO PEARY
bTLMMTWuTto TkeToarMl)
v York.
New York. July . Commander Rob
ert E. Peary who Is now fitting out his
steamehlp. tha Roosevelt to make an
other effort to find the North Pole, en-
Joyed a hsppy dsy today (or tna man
brought him Information from a mil
lionaire, who tendered aid to tha com
mander la . the preeent . expedition to
the amount of IIO.MhV Mr. Peary,
finding hlmself.jihort of funds, made an
appeal for4 10,000 to aid hlra . in hie
Norm roie exploration, ana mis isuer
wss the first answer to ths appeal.
It was from a millionaire who re
quested tha explorer ta keep his name a
secret but who aaya that ha stands
willing to make one of five to contribute
160.000, or one of ten to contribute
1 100.000 to help defray the . expense
of tha perilous expedition.
Peary's ship, the Rooeevelt moved
from the Weehawken wharves today to
the north end of the Atlantic Trans
portation company P'r, wner it win
remain shipping stores. -The ship Is
daily besieged by applicants from every
class ot Ufa who cotse to volunteer to
accompany tha expedition.
RCOT TO DE COSS ,
PAIJAIJA CAflAL
Isthmian" Affair Soon ' to )Bf
V:TrnjfarfdFromW
T.T".r, State. Department.-
CAMPAIGN STARTED FOR
PRESIDENTIAL- HONORS
J;
Baron Rosen to Visit President at
"0 Oyster Bay Japan Wanta
. Big Indemnity.'.
(Special Dtopetck by UaeedWke ta The Jeareal)
Oyster Bay, T., Jtly .Tha-aame
dfflclal admission that the supervision of
tha work oa the Panama canal' ta to be
transferred from ths war department to
the state department iron) Taft to Ttoot
coming on the heels, of Boot's accept
ance of tha ttltQXilBllQJABXClCted
now as adding one more link to tha chain
of elrcumstanoes establishing Secretary
Roofs active entrance upon a campaign
for thb presidency,
In"Oyster Bay--ls announced that
the actual - transfer has not yet been
made,- nor even decided tipon, and It-
added that ths move Is not mads la con
sequence . of Secretary Boot's appoint
ment to succeed tha, late Secretary Hay.
It Is pointed out even that tha matter
has been under consideration for several
montba and that Secretary Taft la willing
that tha v transfer should be made on
the general proposition that International
questions will constantly creep up dur
ing the building f the canal and after
it has been completed that will require
tha attention of the stats department
V, -. Boot to the UaaaUfM, '
-All 4he earns, placing tha -the-weels-ef
digging. the oanal under the airectlon or
Root will tend further to turn the lime
light upon him and will reduce Taft
hitherto regarded aa the big presidential
possibility In the cabinet to the com
parative obscurity ef hla other associates,
barring- Root
In tha next three years the state de-
1 partment will ha- tha nanter afJaa widest
and most Important activity. - Astda from
the glgantlo task of building -the canal
tha eeeretary of -state -wilt -ba called
upon to deal with problems of tha great
est 7 Importance to the -TJnlted States,
arising out of the situation in tha far
east - It Is becoming mora apparent that
tha United! Btatea will figure In tha com
ing peace negotiations between Russia
and Japan, next ta tha nations directly
Interested. . , v" ,
to, Tlsl Oyater ajr,-?--
On-the" eve ot the departure of Baron
Kaneko today, who - be an important
conference with the president ever night
tha announcement was made that on
Thursday nsxt Baron Rosen, . tha asw
Russian ambassador to the United States,
will visit Sagamore hill to present his
credentials to the president This la an
unusual departure from dlplomatlo usage.
The custom . is. fori a new ambassador
to await tha ,retunr-of the president to
Washington to pcesent his credentials. ;
Baron Kaneka declined ta disci oee the
purpose of his conference with tha presi
dent but he made several significant ad
missions with regard to the peace terms
that Japan will Insist Upon.
' AS' to tha Indemnity, Baron kaneko
Intimated that the demand will be heavy.
because "Japan has been forced to make
enormous expenditures to carry on the
war." He; hopes that Port Arthur will
became permanently a Japaneee fortress,
as Russia only held it on a 10-year lease
from China, -, ; -"- ,-
MAY0ft AND NEW CHIEF
INVESTIGATE A THEFT
- Mayor tne and Chief of Police CJrlts
macher were engaged for soma time
last night In tha Investigation of a mys
terious robbery which la reported to
have : occurred in the Rath 4k Sandys
cafe. It ta alleged that a man. whose
nsma the authorltlea do not give out
was robbed of 1170. Special Off loer
.Gardner reports:
"I found a man in ma oar or nam ar
Sandys' place at 1:I0 o'clock. He w
drunk and I tried to get him to tell me
where he lived., so I could take him
home. He refuted to tell me. snd I
eould do nothing with him. While I
waa -talking -to-bias TMck' Howland
winked at mo and motioned for me to
leave. Then I walked out and looked
for Patrolman Keller, tha regular offi
cer on tha beat We atood -aerose tha
street and watched the place until 1
o'clock, when the drunken man csme
out with Rath and iiowiandz---..
FOOD EXPERTS BEGIN
- SESSION TOMORROW
Tha ninth annual convention of the'
National Aaeoolatlon of State Dairy and
Food departments will begin tomorrow
at 1 o'clock in tha Auditorium at tha
exposition grounds and will last for six
days. , Tha American inn win oe tne
headquarters, and it la expected that
several hundred delegates will arrive
before the opening -session. Tha speek
ers at the opening" formalities of wel
come are: ' Oovernor George K.- Cham
berlsln. J. ' W. Bsiley, Mayor Harry
Lane. H. W. Ooode, presidsnt of Lewi
and Clerk exposition; J. B. Noble. Hert
ford. Connecticut and W. W. P. Mo
Connelly Mankato. Minnesota. Reports
of -committees and officers and appoint
ment of committees - will snake up the
flrit day's . business. s -
MEDFORD TO HAVE
tSpeeial Dirpitcb to The Jewl) J
Medford, Or.. July I. The Ingham
gtmrner CO..,'now,Trgngena;Trinaklng'
preparations for the erection of a large
building on tha right of way of tha
Southern Paclflo company at Medford to
accommodate IB tona of machinery Just
shipped ron Mount Ollead, Ohio, for
the extension or its ciaer vinegar ousi
nss In Oregon. Bids have been called
for July .11 to construct tha moet-ex-
tenoive cider vinegar plant in tha atata
of Oregon. -.. . ,. .-
BOISE CONTRACTOR
T.r KILLED BY STREETCAR
frlt Dltpateb ts Tke JovruLV
' - Boise, Idaho, July t. John Palmar, a
contractor, was killed by a streetcar at
o'clock thla morning. He was leading
a horse across tha track whan tha ani
mal became frightened at tha approach
ing car and . pulled back, dragging
Palmsr In front or tha car, which ran
over him. Palmer was very deaf, and
probably did not hear. tha motorroan'e
signal or - sea the year coming. Tha
cause of the aocident 1 being -Investi-
gatedt:.,v.:..,...;-.;'".t-. :..-,,..;.-.
OPTICIANS
Wlio Arc Experts!
With avnantlnnal facllltiea we are
not only In a position to do skillful pp-l
ticsl work, but to accomplish remarka
ble results in -the fltting of difficult
cases. Soma or our neet wora nas on
done on patients whose nervous condi
tion demanded more than ordinary and
painstaking care and this we give to
alt We are never In a hurry when test
ing a patient's eyes. We want to give
such service that will cause each cus
tomer to look unon us aa opticians who
ara careful, skillful and competent and
whose charges. are reasonable and mod
erate. Fair to' our patienta and to our
selves. - Examination free. .-. ' , f
Oregon Optical Co.
lrg ath at, t. m. a .
CUPID NOT SCARED
- BY-YELLOW FEVER
Romance of Golden - Haired
Nursej and Physician at Pan
ama Enda In Wedding.." ?
3
(Seedal SUpetch br Uaeed Wire to Tke JearaalV
New Tork. July l.Tha marnage or
Hiss Vesta Crows and Pr. Edward P.
Beverly la unique for a great many
f 1
eaions. - .Tla,Jtoot-3rag ztIeflzJnUn
f tver stricken district of Panama, where
Uncle San Is seeking ta build a canal.
Tha golden-haired bride - la a.- Boa
tonlan. The bridegroom la from Vlr
glnla. -The flrst maeUng-bat ween -tha
couple occurred nearly a year ago dur
ing the trip to Panama. '
June 1 tha wedding was celebrated.
nd sttws-thr flrstTUaerteaa'Wed-
dlgg that had aver occurred In thla
forlorn section of the vorld everybody
turned out. aava thoaa who were too ill
to leave their cots. Miss Hibbard. nurse
of tha Ancon hospital, was tha mistress
of tha ceremonlee; Miss Ada Qolcleugh
waa maid of honor. Dr. Neanan was best
man. Colonel W. C Orodan' gave tha
bride away and tha officiating clergy
man waa the Rev. F. F. PurcelL who
cams from Colon especially forthe LJPtifcJ
pose. i ' rt--rr- - -.
It la said that tha eight other nurses
who went to Panama a, year ago ara
being eagerly sought in marriage by
tbe resident physicians.. But there is
a tacit agrsement that not One of them
will forsake the post of duty until Dr
and ' Mrs. Beverly return from their
wedding trip to tha homo of tha groom
la old Virginia. .
BEST EXHIBITS WILL - '
BE KEPT AFTER FAIR
,-- , . .
, At a meeting of tha atata eommlsalon
of tha Lewis and Clark exposition yes
terday afternoon a letter waa received
from tha fair corporation governing the
appointment of an International Jury ot
awards. -A formal reply acknowledging
tha receipt of tha communication was
ordered sent and a committee appointed
by President Jefferson Myers to attend
to any matters that may arise in con
nection with tha awards, -or tha Jury.
Tha committee la composed of Commis
sioners Williams. Scott and Spencer. --
The ooramlssion considered favorably
tha movement that has been made to
transfer suoh of tha exhibits at tha con
clusion of tha fair to tha Chamber of
Commerce aa will be of general interest
to tha publlo and of convenience to that
ready. - v ". i . -i
Tha resignation of Charles Galloway
as general superintendent of tha atate's
exhibits waa accepted. Tha final report
of Superintendent of Construction Brick
aon waa filed. Tha work of the superintendent-has
bees completed and ha
will be relieved . from : duty Tuesday
night. ' - .k r-"-"." . ' ' ,"'
STRONG: EVIDENCE " -
F0R PROSECUTION
' (Continued From Page One.) .
tier would take the land and give us fiOO
for It That meant 7I profit for us."
"At tha time you made these affi
davits did you believe then to be truer'
asked Judge Bennett
"No sir.T was the response of tha wit
ness. '. , .. , .
"' '' ,.; "; " ''' '" "y , ' ' saBBBWsBBVBBhBBWSMBHBMgaaas ; -V.i . . j" ," j ' 1.'!.. '2 '.
' . - ' 1 f - 1 .r-T - 1 ,, , ,j - , pl ' . , 1 j - . v , 1
g r
SSBBsl
sider the fact that otir present store is more than 1 four times as
large as' our Sixth Street store wtks and our rent less thanone
fourth tlmt we ;
Come arid see ourstock and get prices. We will deliver to all
parts of the
, r tSITirtG PHYSICIAHO, vc czrzzztiys rcq-j:zi ycj to Izzzct cT-.
Xr i prczcrlpilc dspzrtrzzi, cf wZlchwe crzxicrCzi prc-d'.xV&
r hzve clwcya rczllzcd ttz teportztcc ol CORRCCTLY tlUlz yevr
v- prescriptions with' PURE Di yGD-thc bearlas wblch It za czt ths.
cdvcsccsicnt of nedlczl cc!:r.c:, cad public sstcty. v tc tzva clVea
- car earnest though to t2 CacJIstht pints wtlctiv.z:iz j:zrtCztl6a
Nose Into the bottles czd pzchajs"See:wtet!ri' Inrjzlzzts
: tiretresh and pure Notice our nethods, ourdouzls czzz.'i iyzizzi.
Make This Store Your itczd
quarters General Intonzsztlon
Bureau Desk, Phone, ta
tlonery.' :
'.v : We. extend you a hearty welcome and in-:
I vitation to make our sore your headquar
- , ters during the convention. We have ar-
ranged special accommodations 05; you in
all our departments. The prescription de
2Jrtmn, h laboratQryr .the jmsnufactory
and the surgical instrument department as:
well as the services of the various managers
are entirely at your disposal.
writing desk, desks -with
aurrical instrument room
ventJon SttUonery printed
PrescrlptlonDepartnieht
-- STfe kw sU..ff- af1 . - ',
We iwant tcoxin4enc)fvery Dhy
slcian in Portland, visiting as well as esi- CT
dentj We want you -to feel' that you can
rely on us and our service.-That's why we
Z ask you -tojiote our- double-check system-i;'
Every prescription is .dispensed by a reg-
tw
,t..
Pmcriptlom PharmaeUta
OP EVERY
P ' Visitors to the clfy during tha
aina, wui una n weir htuum io cau va ur a. nnsai, waa amm
sverythlng that la known to modern dentistry, both In skUl and up-to-data
opera tiona, tha allminatloa af pain and tha aavlng of time.-. .
C' rNd PAIN-r:;- iv-C,
.LijMp. DELAY;4;;.
v QUICK WORK , : v
V .' EXPERT WORK -SATISFACTORY
WORK ;
' THE BEST WORKl
OBTAINABLE
ANYWHERE. ;
Li
Wa are not eheap dentists, but our prices are extremely moderate If you take our skill and unequaled facill
..ts for predueing the most ea-tlafactory work Into consideration. Call and sea us. Let us examine your teeth"
and we will tell yon exactly what la needed. We gtva you tha Informatlion free of charge nd you are under
. .klllaaa .tataMS a Vssa AM eamewlr 1an kara aasatasaisi ejrnaa si ahsk slsitl aifl sw4 sa -shuseha BF aJsrsi es- , 1- ' .
HO Wllaa.eSwu W usi tea e ui imtw f
Of flee Soars 1 S s. aa, to p. W.I
DR. B. E. WRIGHT,
T LAST r we are. out
means a saving to all
city, and you will save a big percentage
' i
; Istered and reliable pharmacist and care
fully examined by an expert" before - it
"reaches your patient. , v :'.
Yort will find
-phones in the apartment, which is most complete LocaU
and special -con- : physicians will teU yorrthat our stock Is re-
for tMs occasion. ; markable for
If there is
WOODARD,: CLARKE
f 4tk and Washington
KIND PERFORMED WITH
EST: SKILL WITHOUT PAINTO JTHEUPATIENT-
Lewis and Clark Fair, or at any other
I '' .w w m isiase 'V I
vwe srwasaj wviia uvi w eseassw wea vniswe -aiaw v va j riwe . ... v ,. ,
342 Washington Street, Corner
VaM So SiSO 9. sa. Snaday, to X.
of ; the high rent districwhich
of our paeons. W
Mi
Surgical InsttvaestDspzrtm
mentOur Booth at the Cca.
x-r , - ; irentlon Hall. ;
.. -While diir booth at the Convention Hall
shows many modern instruments and 'ap
l pliancesV among which is Tonjes PortableTil
;. Electric Vibrator a new idea m electric viC;
fbrators the selection will give you but a ; :
fast f4asV t ahlw Cssjkewr4an1 TMs.eVas.4eM aaasaa. I T '' ).
adtxofjtbia aixe:
anything to criticise in our sys-
tenV our. drugs, our laboratories inshort, .
anything that pertains to PERFECT PRE-
SRIPTION SERVICE, we want to know '
it. We are more anxious to hear about it v
than you can be to tell us. -We want your-' ,
opinion... x : r"7Tt rzi - -H2a
& CO.
Surgical instrument DrnaUn
THE GREAT
time, If Iq need of dental work of any
nwn m specnuiy ox ine oesi ot
applianoea for tha perfection of all .
- - . , ' , ' . .
....-:: .' (. ., v
-.-W,:.-. -,'7.'":
, ..- . .
C-r--, -i.
.-tt '-vna wvrvn '
-t; IN PORTLAND r ; i
L;-!rV: since uss 'j,
f PLEASED CUSTOMERS :
rw e Very town ; ;
,IN THE NORTHWEST
THOUSANDS IN
""..i PORTLAND
T? PAINLESS
' "DENTIST
Seventh
rxon KAaf sits.
con
on your bill