ir. 1;
,. ri;; IK siasi of j,wo;i, s fiil
O 4 . ?
You want your boy to look bis best this fall. Iptppeartnce depends ucn ,e.a care and
:thoujht you exercise in tha selection of his clothes. If you are careless or neslient, it reflects
.... back upon you your. good taste and your pride of family.
We are selunqth doys clotiiinq
- Mr, fclaranca H. Mevcjcay Entar;
I taint Forty School Marm
v ::: . at Hot, Home. jJy:':
Nw CaidiitTfor Congran From Rrtt Dittrict Develop Sud-
-: dn Strength and It It Held by Many That He Al-
x' :4:'' -;;' feadyaeVawtM Beaten. , :7 ; ,
tub czzzz:: c j::dav jcltjiai;' ror.TL. j.-
.HMWHHVMawaMaMaMMMMHaaaMv -
I Try caa :
iM r;ci2rfcl-
DI.-BER IIEBili'S SHOES
10 lEfiClcilS .
Inaugurates her work
AS TRUSTEE WITH PARTY
v . J... .( .
" 'Talkt MethodTand Plan brer With
' Instructor Who Predict .a Fin
1 Future for " the Roslyn Scholar
Under New Regime. -
pct.l Dl.ptc t7le4.W!r to, T Jrnl)
7 New York. SepU 1. Tb -Xlrs . of a
, . Hriu of tea M M given oy sera,
. Clarence H. Macksy was parttlpie. tat
,'by 40 teachers from the public ecbools
of Roslyn. and Olencove t Harbor Hill
I today. Mrs. Mackay.' beautifully gowned,
, conversed Intimately with eaoh on edit.
' .'. rational topics, culling from each tall
1 the Individual teacher pet schemea for
educating the young. . " .
i In return Mra. Mackay told the teach.
ere of- her - plans; -ofrenkly dlscuaalng
them - and ' asking tkr criticisms, Th
" i,' criticisms given by the teachers 'waa
highly prised by the attentive hoatesa
. because, whll she (a devoting all the
. time aba can .spare to her work as a
' ntintf trustee, aha feel a that her ex
'. nertenc haa been short aa compared
with that 'of tha teachers.1
... Mrs. Mackay. learning that tha Glen
.cava publl school. - whloh was ' built
' - largely by money given bw the Pratts,
. waa one tf tha beat public schools in
t tha country, both la regard to ita equip-
menta ana ua stanaing in imk
v itd the school one day last week. .
- s The SI teachers In ths school were
greatly . surprised at the well-known
violet envelope with Its -t-cnt aUmp
. i which waa received by each a few days
- later. Tha Ineloeure. neatly sngravso.
on Harbor Hill etatlonery. requeated
.tha pleasure of the teachers' presence
, : at tha tea. -.
After the reception the teachers re
' turned to their homee. Their hostess
would have been pleased could aha have
heard the prediction made by the young
v women . regarding tha future, of Roa-
.i lya's school because of Mra. Mackay S
', Interest In It Each of . tha teachers
said aha would not have missed the
oxperlenc of meeting Mrs. Mackay in
,. her -own boms tinder ths clrcumstanoea
. for a great deaL
Since tha- election of Mrs. Mackay en
August JO tha feeling of all those who
. ... than .opposed her has-changed. - Alt now
5 feel that Rosly is particularly lucgy
la securing aa a member or its school
,1 board a woman of Mra. Mackays intel-
llgence. Dr. Peter rleya,rth old true
' A tee, who waa defeated lyMrs. Mackay,
.has changed his .mind completely
"I am a Scotchman, and you know we
don't usually like-to change our lew,''
said ths doctor today, "but Mrs. Mackay.
. who defeated me- for-trustee, compels
me to slter my .. mlnV .regarding her.
' She la doing splendidly. Of course she
1 ' lacks experience, but sba is making up
l",' for that by bringing to the meetings an
enthusiasm and vigor that soma of
TUa old-lfctlowa era not able to display
"With, Jjer influence - and progressiva
,' pess she can do much for tha school
". and for tha, children." . " '
i WOULD GARRISON FORTS
1 WITH OFFICERS' FAMILIES
(Ipaelal DUeatrk by U4 Wire ta Ths Jesraat)
, I Waahlngton. D. C Sept. 1. Ganaral
' Grant's propoaltion to garrison tha nn
used and abandoned forts with tha wives
and children of tha army and navy
I -efTVeera who fcava foreign duty does not
meet with the favor of government cfn
,f clala, -who are supposed to ba experts
- on this particular subject. Tha matter
has been the subject of many Jokes in
' official circles, for, aa an army -officer
; put It "Who 1 would keep peace -. In
those posts when tha men were awayr
ATTENDANCE CLOSE TO
TWO MILLION MARK
4 - The attendance at tha Lewis 4)
4 -and Clark exposition-yesterday 4
e -wss J.80, making the toul aU 4
tendance alnce tha opening . of 4
4 ;the fair UM,!.;-'v
4 - If the weather is favorable tha 4)
-attendance- will -reach tns
4.-,&. mrk before lha end" of
4Jh1i wrek
Fair Dtilletin N6.82
17th
Sunday service In Audi
torium Hawaiian Band
Trail Attractions. .
18th p
Kllery's Band Oregon'
Stata Day Wrestling
hamplonahlD O r gap
5IIIJR-0NMS
Eye-GIsssMonntings
Are Preferaole for Six
i Reason -
THEY ; ;
- Stay on '",V-!t
1 -Look well . i
' .v Are comfortable 4 "
- Fit right .-; - v-;:..
, , Are aimply made
' Are free from
,kbreakace.
, Conasult Our,
v Optician -V
If you want to see'
right His methods are
modern and scientific.
I rlrAfMUr A-eis.a..e I
- ' " ri v u uri n iaaj BJ
jit UiliH0
iTOH ST1
- i
, A hew ' candidate for congress has
appeared in the First district. Colonel
C. K. Waahburn, a fruit rancher, living
near Medford. Jackson county, aspires
to be the Republican nominee for the
seat now held by Binger Hermann and
his friends are already beginning a cam
paign In his -behalf. . , v -
Waahburn waa formerly owner of the
Seattle Poat-Intelllgencer and Is a. vet
eran newspaperman. - Ha haa alwaya
taken an active part in politics and was
at one time a member of theJVaaljJJWr
ton .State" legislature. """Hela not so well
kaown-ia- the district -aaamnepf" the
other congressional candidates, owing to
tha fact that he haa been a resident, of
tha- stats for "tittle more than. year,
but some enthustastlo work is said ts
have bean dona In his behalf by promi
nent Republicans of Jackson county. ' ,
W. - L Vawter la .generally regarded
aa out of ths congressional race de
spite the frequency with which - his
name haa been mentioned aa(a po1ble
candidate. He, too. is a resident of Med
ford and it Is well known that ha would
encounter some strong opposition In his
own home If ba ehould make the ran.
If ha - had succeeded In hla fight laat
winter for the speakership of ths house
of reorsse'ntaUvse In the state Isgla-
GREATEST SHOW Oil EARTH
(Continued from Page One.)
Ths glorious parsds wlilch was to navs
ii in . Aihar naradea on tne
grounds was not seen and the gaily
decked -carrlagea went back to their
stalls with drooping flowers and rain
soaked bunting.-- i
avweow Owe Wttk the.Balav
And the beautiful hair that had toeen
curled so carefully over night began to
grow longer and straighten And the
dropr from heaven mingled with those
from the disappointed mother's eyes,
for she never thought to take eonaola
tloit In-ths- posslbUlty-that her ehlld
might be awarded the priae for the
longest hair. . ' . iw ...
Tho ahower played havoe with the
how. tThs-oommlttea Intended to get
ths babies together In classes tn form
in the parade and at Ita conclusion
Judge the youngsters In groups. .But
whom the ren.roa ana -
i .rAnt that there could be no pro
cession, the mothers .rushed for the Au
junrtum and literally broke open the
doors. ,Tha reault was that the babies
k.inin( a ths various classes were
scattered promiscuously .throughout, the
.mth t-ramd and the work of the
judges was mads exceedingly difficult.
The termination or me snow w
hnura latav than it should have .been-
and" It waa only the fault of the rain
storm. ;:'''.- ' '
Ing before the hour for juaging ar
rived the mothers and their children had
t.k.M h nlaeea asalgned them under
pennants txirtng ths symbols. CI a as A,
Class B, and SO OB. -inen wamw u uw
children appeared on the- platform end
there was a general - rush In which
fathers and' mothers Joined In a brave
and desperate effort to get, honor end
Justice, for thslr children. ::
Motherhood cresies a cioaw- ouiuu
and removes the necessity , of eonven
Uonal introductlona. -
"Awt that sweet oeoy, saia one.
and' looked expectantly at tne oiner
mother with a "Changs, pieass. ex
pression. . And It came in -What pretty
hair your oooy nss. v np ""i;
smiled.-- A....U. ,.-.-.-.-.-
Xnaasator's BUpohUaren la avo.
The babes that attracted the most at
tention were perhaps the delegatea from
tha Incubator concession. They were
heralded by an antiseptic odor aa they
arrived In the arms oi nurses in spoi
Uu white robes. All who could gath
ored about them, and though you could
take thm between your thumb and
finger,' as yon 'would a stick of, oelery,
as many as a doaen could look at them
at ones.' '
"Ars they real T' ; waa aaked, and little
Hasel McDonald certainly did not loos
real. However, had shs been a doll
her owner would have turned the com
pliment around and aald she looked
like a real baby. She waa dressed as
a French doll, with dainty hand-embroidered
sacque, over a tucked white
silk frock, snd bsd a. real -doll's hat of
white sink plumes In baby slscPretU
toWr"braWn'eurls wreathed her face
and she must have been tne envy oi
every child there old enough to want to
own a doll. Needless to, say sne re
ceived a prise aa the best dressed baby.
Shs might have had one for the best be
haved, for she slept In tha nurse's arms
throua-hout ths afternoon- , ,
And the Incubator carried off more
than .one honor. Little three mtfhths
old Louis Hamilton Campbell, a merry,
black-eyed youngster, waa voted the
prettiest dark-eyed babe, and more than
one aald, "Oh. why didn't you make him
the beat naturedr -
A mvt at Tares atoataa,
i ' He certainly deeerved to be, for he
est tip amused and interested In every
thing, and let every one pat him. feel
hla fst arms, - touch hla dlmplea ' and
pinch his neck, and smiled throughout
tha performance. But Incubator babies
ars uaed to being ahown off In public,
and he seemed a bit of a flirt anyway,
The guard who unguardedly accepted
an infant from a mother while shs went
to- see if a prise wss looking for her
aroused more amusement than syra
patby.- When the little darling learned
that It had landed In strange arms It
practiced voice cultnre vehemently and
lustily, and the uniformed foster father
tf re madly around the platform with a
pusaled look of fright, ' chagrin ' and
amusement In his face. - And no one
offered to help him, and -, the - baby
screamed on. Tha mother ' may have
entered It for tha prise for the worst
tempered child. . -'
Ths twins for the most part were
dressed 4 -odd - oostamss. ' On pair of
girls toddled about m little Dutch
peassnt frocks of red and white with
quaint hood-caps. Another pair wort
the buckskin outfit of - Indians. And
Ktbere were lot of sailor boys and glrls-
n-uiue. . Ana svsry . time two - tots
dressed exactly alike, of the - same
height and looking alike, with one
mother, appeared on tha seen some on
would be sure to opine wisely that those
must b twins.
Jadgas. Zeke uk Maat4 Tfciauja.
""The Judges did not seem t anjoy the
honor that had been thrust "on them.
Some wore the hunted look of e crim
inal end cast furtive glances at ths In
fants that son might guess them to be
Judges. And aa each class wss finished
and dismissed from the platform some
mothers would remain with their
cherubim hoping that there waa aeme
mistake and that there would yet1 be
something (or. darling. But ters were
. ' .',;; Vi .
i.tuH ha would now be in a much
stronger position frr tha congressional
eamDalm.
. Dr. J. M. Keens of Medford la known
to bo turning longing ayea -on tha Re
publican nomination for secretary Of
state. Keens knows something of the
gams of politics and It would ba quite
natural ror nim to sees o smuHn
either Washburn or' Vawtsr from t
i.mniinr ta sten into Hermann's shoes.
S. B. Huston of HiUsboro, Walter
Toose ,pfWoodburn.an4 fi Mooree
of -Haiem are ine mm cuiniiiouuu.
rann watas-fortheltepubltPan nomma
tins for eonareaa. 'Binger Hermann la,
la uuim. a ooeslbllity. but a storm of
opposition would undoubtedly be aroused
If he ahouldvseek a renomlnatlon. He
must not only stand trial hare In Oregon
on charges of having defrauded the
government while commissioner of ths
general land office, but trial also awaits
him in the District of Columbia, 'where
he was indicted for destroying public
MMnii: ' Eran If he should escape in
ii a the eases ha would ba regarded
by a Urge element of ths party as unfit
for further tenure of public office, and
many of tha Republican leaders expreee
the belief that his nomination wwvm
result in the election of a Democrat.
toe babies entered and only 0 prises.
Which waa tha worst mistake the man
agement made. Thr should have been
10 prises. . - .; j ... ,'u - '
- Amid ths throbs thst mad tip the
ereateat ahow on earth moved with
solemn mien-the-man-vrhe-waa; reapon-
slble for the fair and us most inisresi
Ing event the baby contest Dsn Me-
Allsn. As the Judge delivered their
awards Mr. McAllen was an object of
honor and execration; happy mothers
who hold prise winners thought ba had
suggested where the awards should go;
maternal na rente whose progeny got an
empty chuck under the 'chin knew thst
he had told tne juagaa to giva ui
guerdon to some one's else offspring.
Rui Mr.: McAllen was happy: the baby
show wss a success,- and Portland had
one trior proved Its supremacy in pro
ducing the beat In the small but charm
ing person of Harold Branch. . -
Th prises ware awaraea as zouows;
.- . . Twto SaMee
Smallest Lewis and Clark Austin,
Sylvan. Or. ' J,:.
Fattest Harry ana naroia ihu,
Roseburg, Or. "t ' "
Youngest Lewis end Clark AXleson,
t(7 Mailory avenue, Portland. -
Best behaved Inland ana - vortiana
Morehouse. Wasco, Or.
Flnaat twins Beatrice and Madge
Purkerson, It North Tenth street, Port-
i. . - - . . - . v --'
Jfrlso BaUae T win (S10 Oaah). .
Largest Elms and Klmer Ruffener,
Hlllsboro. Or. 1 fc '
Best dressed Van Eora and Clifton
Bailey, 114 Corbett street, Portland.
Blue-eyed Lewis and Walter Bouan,
III Kearney street. Portland. .' "
Most hair Helen and Harry woeteiw
Oresham. Or. . . -.
Darkest-eyed Leonard and .Laura
Danforth, 7 Kmmt Yamhin, PortUnd.
Prettiest Edltn and , jseri jacxaon.
Forest Grove, Or. " t -
Blackest-eyed Melva and Melvln Kel
ly, SI4 Thurman street. Portland.
Mae SeMae, Claae A (On Tkree
Mott hair Kenneth P. Field. fIS Lex.
Ingtoratenue, Portland,
Best dressed Hasel MCLionaia, miani
Incubator, fair grounds. : ..-
Tonngeat Allesen Hill. Ill South pec-
end street, Portland.
Fattest Jsmes - Hope, Zil '" Second
street Portland, i '
Gray-eyed Charley DeWitt, Morgan,
Or.-.-, . : ' :
Black-eyed Zora McKinney, 1ST Ca-
ruthera street, Portlsnd.
Blue-eyed Catherine D-Arcey, , ill
Sixteenth street "5 '.
Tounaest (It days) Lester Eugene
Deford, ! Commercial street, Portland.
Worst-behaved Lata :wnlte, lAnce,
Or. ; - ; --
Smallest Kathleen lone Seller,'. In
dian Territory.
Brown-eyed Lota Campbell, 410 Esst
Eighth street Portland. -
Best-nstured Bonnie Muggsy ' Me-
Grew Newton. - - .'-' i
Prettiest Herbert Slebeck. 117 North
Sixteenth, Portland. . :
Jll .nslnrad i Ileltu Law soil. III
Firat atreet Portland.-. '
Black-eyed Margery Brown, 111 Pul
ls nd boulevard, Portland.
Blue-eyed Manuel Hamilton, tip
Brass street Portlsnd.
Fattest George Cartls, Salem, Or.
Best-dressed Msrtha V.. Edward. Ill
Washington street Portland.
Prettiest Houghton College - Bicker
ton, 101 East Ankeny, Portland.
- Longest-hslred Frances Jean Errtng
ton. 117 East Salmon, Portland.
Oray-eyed-Allce . Clark Smith, III
East Irving, Portlsnd.
; Best-behaved William Joseph Baker,
St Johns. . -i- .
Olass 0 (Six atoatb to Oae Teer).
Orsy-eyed Clark Edward,. - Johnson,
Oregon City.
Worst-behaved Theodore Byder, Mon
ta villa. ;-"sr "7. '
Fattest Charles Morgan.
, Best-dressed Eelfge Buys, 414 Hsrri-
RIVERVIEW
-ACADEMY"
A Boarding and Day School
for Boy and Young MeiC.
Military Training. Students
prepared for. any calling. N.
R. A. diploma received by
the Univereitie. ' Fall term
begins September 21, 1905.
Write for prospectus to
A. C. Newill, Principal and
Prop. 940 to 048 Corbett
Street, Portland, Oregon.
Phone Main 2699. . " . :
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
1T Vsarta St.. T. X. O. A BUg.
' Kye-Cvra. the gnat reatxly. Best '
say sddraaa oa receipt ef 50 ecota. .
son street Portland. :.- -.-'
Darkest-eyed Marion Jolllriger. 1084
East Morrison, Portland.
Longest-halg Franooa ' Alleen Free
man, 111 Tillamook street, Portland. - -
Blue-eyed Florence Jacobs, ISOH
Larrabe street. Portland. v
Worst-behaved Lewis Ray , Bosler,
110 East First street. Portland.
Prettiest W. Rltter. lit! First street!
Portland.- :.-"'. .:. a''- " ':
Class B Oae Tew o IS hf oaths). '
Oray-eyed Ellis. Irving, Heppner, Or,
Blue-eyed Elisabeth Adams, 111 Kir
by street Portland, v i
.Fattest Agnes Carina Anderson,' Sea
side, Or.'' -T
Best-natured Helen Bostoch. " .171
Kearney street Portland.
' Worst-behaved Myron Cooley Bled
soe. 111 Curry street, Portland. . -
Longest-haired Hkrriet Morton, II
Eaat Nineteenth street Portlsnd. .
Best-dreised Leslie Ray Edward, tot
Weldler street Portland. -
Darkest-eyed. Lewis Stanton.- Ill
East Eighth street North. .
Claae B (IS Months to Two Tears,
Prettiest Mildred Keals.
Worst-behaved Albert K. Branson,
121 Twelfth atrast PorUand.
Best-dressed Angelln XJnn, Oregon
City. - '
Darkest-eyed Ralph North, III Eaat
Tenth Street North.
Blue-eyed-rMartha L. WUson, 4tT
Eleventh street :. --,-v '
- Beat -hair Rose Hendrtckson. Ill
Eaat Davis atreet Portlana. -- -
- Fattest Clarence Nelson, Arleta, Or.
' Best-natured Maud Wesley, III H
Williams avenue, Portland.; ,
Most pronounced . gray ayea Maud
Helen Baxter. 171 North Twenty-third
street. Portland. ,. ; t .
rciase JP ( ,Taa to H Teae).:
Best-natured Beth Luther land, SI
Brooklyn street, Portland. '
Fattest Margaret 0lvln. ,7H water
atreet Portland.- -. . '
Best-dressed Rsglna Gertrude. Olll,
111 East Seventh street Portland.
Worst-behaved Verna Smith, Fulton,
Oregon. v ' -- ; . :
. Darkest-eyed Phllomena Ms Koeh
ler, 471 Wllllama averrur, Portland. N
Longest-haired Rose Murphy, ,411
Twelfth strest Portland. . .
Most athletic Ralph Jennings, III
Multnomah atreet Portland. . 1
; Gray-eyed Maxln Rogers. -1
Fattest Grace Hamilton, . lit , Eael
Twelfth street ' - '. ' -
Claee H 9 years). ; '
Gray-eyed Jeanett Holmes. Astoria.'
- Best-behaved Violet Beanlien, Oregon
City. ' - . -'-.
Darkest-eyed Msrlan Shemanekl, III
Eleventh street Portlsnd. . - -1 .
. Best hslr Edith Lindsay, - 411 Cam
bridge. Portland. ,
Fattest Horac Klngsley, 411 Wilder
street Portland.
Best-dressed Tvonns Rodlte, Oriental
building, fair grounds. ....... -
Prettiest Alleen Smith, 111 North
Twenty-first street Portland.
SpeohU rriaaa.. ., - ...
Best-dressed carriage Minnie Mary
Baxter, 171 North Twenty-third street
Portland. . ' . 1 .
Named after Lewie Lewis Rosebans
Rice, 111 Sandy road. Portland.
Named after Lewia and uiarx Lwia
Clark Fowler, 117 Morrison street Port
land. . - r
Best all 'round baby Harold branch.
II Eaat Thirty-fourth street Portland.
Most novel costume "Mcajawss
Baby.r Vera Lav 11 Price, Scappooee, Ore-
goo.
Mast navel feature C, B Jesse
to, niiinhiintp pun was awarded
h. ma .f ale. mmt Mra. Laa M.
Oark. Mr. Clark la aald to b the only
living descendant or captain wuiiam
dark, th great path-finder. '
. in, iiaia, that waa listed and did not
receive a prise has one awaiting it at
tho store or MqAlien er. Mciinnnii, w
nsr of Third and Morriaon atreeta, and
i h .n. lll pall on Dan McAllen
1 . rr ... .
th prls win turnoa over in wcm.
$100,000 FOS BRIBES
(Continued from Page One.)
Laihn .nn March - 1904. - the bills in'
imirai ta tha insurance companies ui
In committee and thos granting them
greater and more extensive power passed
Every effort was made by th New
Tork Life to conceal' the Identity, of the
rttial melnlent of th 1100.000 PSld St
that time. The trsnssctlon wss kept off
ths books in th general ornc ana re
corded only In a book In th Hanover
hAnlr nfti. . - '
Th two Checks wer charged to th
home offlc annex account although no
adequate explanation - of thl trans
action la given, nor could -the treaeurer
explain why7 th ex-
nan a itura waa carried aa a real estate
uinhiu niular the head of "sundries.
ir imi aatata wss purcbssod It doee
not annear nil the books Of the Com
imii.- an- fsr- ee can be - learned the
lion Ana rama out of the f amous "ndn
i... ... theaa being th- eeoret
aaaata nf tha company, consisting of
stocks' given with bone purchaSsd by
ths compsny in It synaicsie ir.
actions..,' ... ,. '.".; ;
TO COMPEL PUBLICITY
. riat la Wasalngtea e
- atake Oampala-a Ooatributloms PabUo.
8Dclal tManateh br Laaeed Wire te The Joarsal)
Washington, Sept 1. The New Tork
Life Insursnce company's contribution
of 110,000 to tile Republican campaign
fund In each of the last three national
contests will give an Impetne It le be
lieved here, to legislative efforte toward
compelling publicity , or campaign ss
penses, . -
It has conic to a rase that the people,
thrnua-h tha eornoratione dealing In in-
lurance and t varlouf
puDue ; services
For Small Boyis
A handsome line of Blouse
Suits, in ages 3 to 7 years,
all the new design and live
colors ; ' - :
.; "'-'i.',-' i'r--'X?..r I
Boys' Russian Suits, in neat
''patterns, Vdurable and very
' stylish ; h -c
: $4.45 to S7.00
Junior Suits, fpr boys 3 to
10. all-wool fabrics, bloomer
pants-v-the "kind that . wear
weU
. $3.45 to $7.45
Sam'l
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS
whlcK: if aupporls,-pays "two eetg cf
taxes, one to th government and the
other to the party or partlee whose
success seems IndlspsnsabI t. th con
tinuance of business opportunities,
Tammany Halt In 'municipal contests
doubtless gets most of th corporation
money. Th party supposed to be domi
nant In city, atate or national, naturally
works ' tb corporation moat success-
folly.- u r ..ia.A;.':;: ..';:it-r-;1
: Aftarmatk of SHMty-aix. ;- ;a -Tb
svll consequence of th campaign'
of 183. when tha monetary standard was
at Stake, so that the great business in
terests felt that their self-preservation
depended on Republican success, -are now
apparent. v "TTaetioea once established
cannot readily be abandoned. ' Fre Oli
ver talk raised greatly the conventional
rates far saving the country , r
It waa supposed during ths last preal-
denttal campaign that the campaign fund
was much smaller than It had been in
the preceding conteats, and the Demo
cratic fun4 much larger. iBvldeno comes
out from time to Urn thst they both had
more than was compatible with th -best
nubile - Interests. - Both sides gathered
their contributions very secretly and few
of ' the officers at headquarters knew
what was coming. At new iorx Mr.
Bliss waa supposed to havs had but one
confident- Charles H. Duell, his assistant
now a Judge In the District of Columbia,
while at th Chicago Headquarters f-rans
O. Lowden and Charles O. Dawes gath
ered th sinews of war. ', r - v , r.
,';'. VOeHelyea Xfmoteat, V '
Mr.' Cor t el you waa not eftsn .bothered
with ths details -of, collecting. His
:how
ABOUT
THOSE
TEETH
; SPEOAl OR ARTI
t'T - - xnri 1 1 YrrcTtr
. IVUtV IUIU
Regular $10.00 set of
'""4 teeth on Rubber plate
tot $iM
V - Best teeth ' on best v
i . rubber plate, regular ; j
$18.00 for ...,.$8.00
!"v r Stinginess perhap. If
' ' I rr' V.ra. snf sif 9t natlav
h t - - A n 7 - aWBJ ' MM i sasBBar-
TH'EFOE OFPAUSF
vei w as sjk a, vaeji w wess siiwswsiwwai se www w mrnmrm j ww-w
7 hurt you a particle, and when the work is finished you ,wjll ba so pleased that you
will wonder why you delayed uch an important matter eyen for a day. Ex
' amination free. ; 'jii :' 2-Y!Y- '-r 7-t-tt
v y " 342 WASHINGTON STREETCORNER
Office Houris a. nu (o 5 p. m.; 7:30 p. m. to :30 p. m.j Sunday,
r 'war '-a .
-V
V" "
Alt' .f.'i'V ' ;
i'..r
mm
Rosenblatt Co.
CORNER THIRD
W0M
business wss to manage th campaign
With the material at his disposal.
Attempts of th states to regulate
campaign expenditures have not been
Invariably successful, because the op
portunities of Evasion ars so great but
It Is thought that a federal law might
be effective., The party having the
most money Is likely to move vigorously
for the reform and If it should do so In
good faith It would find support on the
other side, right thinking people realis
ing : th evil which folios high-priced
campaigns. It brings 'Into existence
newspapers whose chief object Is t be
bought up snd tar general the "tribe i -Of
botltlca! mercenaries, already tee large.
C. F. SWIGERT MAY LOSE
'rrTf (Continued from Page One.) . ,
the subject had been, brought to their
attention. All appeared to believe that
Mr. Swlgert would eontlnu to' retain
th position, notwithstanding th fact
that he Intends to be absent for a year.
Whan Commissioner Spencer failed to
attend the meetings of the board regu
larly laat winter hie position waa de
clared vacant Tha captain appeared at
th next regular (seating of th com
mission, however, and on promise that
he would make It a point t be present
at the gatheringe be waa reelected. .,
- Th board Is composed of C F, Swl
gert John DrtscoU. C F. Adams. A. L
Pease, J. C Alnsworth, P. U Willie and
0B. Thomas It la pointed out that
aeven msdtbera are needed en the board;
If there are only alx a tie vote would
Uii fa 'so. it is false economy.
InriMtg-tK
1 4 iil
- : I . . 'V x -' m . .
v'1' J sa, . a. wmxaaT ' J
i ...... .... . '.-.
WRIGHT
For fl!:!:r Cays'
Boys' Double Ereaste'd ,
Suits, . ages ,7; to 18, fine
cheviots and worsteds ; '-
3.456-07.45-
Norfolk for 7 to 16-year-.
' old boys, regular and Knick
erbocker ; . pants, : staunchly
made ''.'?'. i.
Youths' - Long Pants Suit,';
ages 13 to SO, single and
double breated, all wool
goods. ' Good fit and style"
$8.50 to $18,00
AND MORRISON STREETS:
1 ..
likely result when atom question of Im
portance came up for settlement Fre
quently the president haa been obligeJ
to cast the deciding vote. ' . .. ,
There Is no eala'ry In the office, but It
Is an Influential poaltion and carries a
certain amount of prestige. Consequent-i
ly many riav sought It In th paat -and
It is believed that many aspirants r for
Mr. Swigert'S seat will soon be In : evl-d
eno. ine sppoiniee wouia noia ornce
until January. JMT, when the nest legis
lature convenes, end If he gave aatlafac-J
tion ne would pronaDiy ne retainea, 'Ma
chine politician . would like, to . control
tne office "for the patronage if "carries.
Big forces of. men are employed by the
port of Portland.) - . .
It la generally admitted thai Mr.
Swlgert hae mad an Ideal president." He
haa Ukan much interest In keeping .the
river channel open from Portland tb the
sea, 'and ths Willamette '-and Columbia
are In better condition now than ever
before. v-----. :,:.-, y.---'---Tr- '
fl-'k Ho, for Astoria.
Swift steemer Telegraph leave Alder
street dock t :! a. m. caUy exoept Frt
it. Keturtrlne leavee Astoria I p. m..
arriving Portland' 1:10 p. in. Sunday
leavea Portland I a. m., Astoria :ll p.
to. 'Arriving PortUnd I p. m. ; , .
' sure Tlalta Kalsev. -fSeedal
Mspsteb by Lsased Wire te The Joarsal)
. Hamburg. Sept 1. The emperor to-
dav received Ambaasador Meyer sn routs
from 8tetersburg on leave of ab
sences . -- . 'v .- -. - ,-
WHY DO
NEGLECT
THEM '
lTEETH MXKACm f
FREE
ABSOLUTELY :
' WITHOUT PAW V
Every Monday .
morning from $ to 18 '
Have your Teeth ttken.;;;:
rA hsSAltll. W WOll't
DENTIST
SEVENTH. L i:
to h " .V Phone Main 2119.
V;:.-:-.s!.-..-.;-.;: