THE OREGON .DAILY JOURMAU PORTLAND, .THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTC:!!!!- tl, . UCJ. AAAAV AA v - ' . - - . - AA 17ITII0UT PEER So; . Say Judges Who Are Dif tributing Awarda at Live-' "77T "TTitbclTSrjow. . antfOFOBEGOir': AA"AAAAA j-v V A k -vVAAAAA ymmt&tr ska "THOUSANDS-ADMIRE r - V ' V : SPLENDID ANIMALS Victories Won. by State Breeders ' Applauded by Crowds Whose In West in Contests' Is Greater Than I :Was Shown at Other Fairs. ' '' With no other special attrae tloa Aha toe -stock ahowr the at . , tendance at the Lewis and Clark expoaltlos up to U:0 a. m. to e ' day waa 1S.4. a very unusual ,.,'" flcure. - Yefiterdiy'e total attend- 'anca waa 21,439. ,.. , : e- .. 7 1 Greater enthusiasm waa never dla- , played, It la stated by visiting- stock .'men td the livestock show, than' that -which Is dallr shown by the crowds ; which fill, the huge stands on ail aides 91 n immense snownnc at uie lair. The judges, without exception,, say ; .that the crowds attending the ahow are , greater In number than were those who i-jaw thejattlaahowJit Bl;Loulslaat . year, and that they take a greater In , terest In the. animals.; , ?- And. with - the beet of-arace these ? aamo Judaea alve to Oregon the palm for breedins; the finest cattle and horses ' In. the United States, Expressions of wonder and praise are heard on all ' sides as the splendid animals are led ' before the experts to be Judged. v ""Better- blood and finer stock have never before bee brought together,' ' eald one judge this morning, as he felt the flanks of a sleek Uolsteln bull. i bred In Oregon. 'This show Is a surprise to all of t us," he continued, "because, although , -we knew that Una atock was bred In i this state and' .the Paclflo northwest, .we had not the slightest Idea that it .waa aa fine aa tnls. There really la no " : need for breeders to go east for their .fine stock. You ve got enough good '. .tnost rigid .requirements. Oregon and . the northwest should be complimented. . , . Admlraloa for Spleadld Horeea. The Judging thia morning waa eon- fined to shorthorn herds and bulls, and v to Jerseys and Holsfeina 'orrthe same ? classes. But the admiration - qf the 'greater part of the people, and partleu ( tlrly of the women, goes to the mag ( t nlflcent horsea,x Hardly do .the blooded favorites epter the, ring thin the women rlap their ' hands. This sign of appro ; '. ballon is swelled by the. cheering and - ; stamping of the men. ;," i The sun shone this morning on what .probably was the -most beautiful aaarei fuI0n1 T"5-!" 0orfOHdeonsrxWthrWatc1ifutHmieror. v possibly In the country. Their satin atoataaeks,- their migrrty shoulderf and ,. their miahtiev flanks made a alrht that '' .wlli -mmaUj ;loog Itt ha. mUida f the .thousands who saw them,, . .... And the cattle, too, came In for their . share of petting and admiration. Great t passive bulls and cows and gentle.aoft , - eyed milch cows were lined up and their hides pinched ' and pulled and their - flanks patted and alapped and their legs 'j, , rubbed by- the judges, who looked wise and never said a word. And when the ' prise ribbon were given out the grooms . of the cattle and horses blushed deep ., ' red and looked conscious. , , ' 3Wsee Woa by aToblslAarinals The following awards were made this i . morning: SUndard trotter stallions. 1 mn tinder 4 First, Lanrero,-X3. JohseJe:n' Baron's Frantic, C" B, LaddJhlrd, , J""ulton," Oregon: aecon d, Falmont, J. I Fred Woodcock. Portland, Oregon ; third, Coll wings. .J. T. and J. H. wiiktnaon Chllllwack. British Columbia. ' Clydesdalo stallions, S years and under 4 First, Uncle Robert. McLaugh- Ihi Bros., Columbus. Ohio; second. Bet ter Luck; J; I. Oordon, Dundee. Oregon. ; . rorrneroa stallions, years and un- oe t First, Rosemberg. McLaughlin BrOS.. PolumhllM nhln- mmfnu T Crouch ion, Lafayette, Indiana: third! ,vnio;,iQurw imaajn. McLaughlin Bros., . . oiumous. wnio; nrto. Lampion. J. ;.Crouoh de-Son, Lafayette, Indiana; aigth, Tapageur. J. Crouch Son. Lafayette, .j.Indlana, , . . - .-, . Shorthorna, aged herd - exhibit, bull t . I years and over Grand champion and .champion prlsea. King Edward. J. C - . . bzptzmxxx aa, xsoa. Temperance Congress Antl-8a-Joon League Day Lewie and r Clark stock Show , . Lacrosse Championship.- ' - Our Watches Are not ftiAp In qualrty, for' that would make them the most expensive to te wearer. You'll always find them equal to the very best time and durability require ments for a safe end eco nomical Investment. We Invite all Railroad Men To ask about our watches. Satisfaction is always guar anteed. . ." .. . s ' AWANUFACTURING OPTICIAWS I 3 r 1 THIRQ a WA.SMINGTDM ,T- r ' ' mmrmm ill ' r .''- ' ..77 v- ': a: Seen at the Livestock Show. . -77:, "V. f-: 7 ,;'; 7' ' 1. CildeaV'ons. Sacramento. California reserve prise, . Choice Goods' Model, Tebo Land c Cattle company, Clinton, Missouri ; reserve senior champion. Bap ton Broadhooka, Charles E. Ladd, North Yamhill. Oregon; reserve Junior cham pion. The Conqueror, Tebo Land at Cat tie company. Clinton, Missouri; -.- Senior jind grand, champion - cow, i years and over Lady . Dorothea, Charles E. Ladd, North Yamhill. Ore gon: reserve champion, Lad a Lady,- 1. G. Robbina, Horace. v Indiana; Junior champion. Sweetbrier Rose. Tebo Land Cattle company. Clinton. Missouri reserve champion. Clara Belle, Tebo Land eV Cattle company,' Clinton,' Mis souri. V - ' Holsteln bulls Champion, JLutyle Ore gon DeKol, P. A. Frakes. Bcappoose, Oregon; ieeerveBrlBirJMeehtilda Jewel, P. A, Frakes. Holsteln heifers, tinder 1 year First, Natsey Jewell. Haselwood company Spokane, Washington; second. Riverside Corona, C D. Pierce, San- Francisco, California; third, Kaan Canary -Merce des, J. B. Irwin, Minneapolis, Mlnneaota; fourth, Inka Canary Mercedes, J. a. Irwin, Minneapolis, Mlnneaota; firth. Riverside' Droaky, C D. Pierce, San Franolaco, California; ' sixth. Riverside Konlgen, CD. Pierce,: Ban Francisco, California: seventh, Josephine Canary Mercedes, J. B. Irwin, Minneapolis, Min nesota. - To like Beet Shortkora Bolls. The following awards were made at the Lewis and Clark livestock show yes terdajcattemoon. and are la addrtkB-o- those published in Wednesday's Journal: Bulls, J 8, or -under 24 months First, The Conqueror, Tebo Land eV Cattle com pany, Clinton, Montana: second. Orange Monarch, C E. Ladd;. third. Orange Blos som. W. O. . Minor, Heppner, Oregon!; fourth. Linden, Schmidt Bros., .Oregon City, Oregon. . , ! Bulla, !, or under II months First; Brampton Hero, 11. P. Eakle, Jr., Wood land. California; second. Toe the Mark; HI. Ladd. . . - J Bulls. , or under IS months First, Choice Goods Model, Tebo Land aV Cat tle company; seconds Star of the West, W. O. Minor; third, Bapton Honour, C E. Ladd; fourth. Greenwood Ensign, J. H. Rush Pierce; sixth. Royal Knlg"ht, Jay Graves: seventh... Bondsman. Haselwood company, Spokane eighth. Reformer, Hacelwood DOmpany, Spokane. - Buns, Under. months First. Mo- Orerer, tJ.. " H.--OMde Sonar. ' second, Blrchblll Knight, Howell W. Peel; third. Star Onward, W. OTMinor; fourth, Brit ish Lad, J. P. Graves. . -; - - i " Finest Oows and Xetfe. . 1 Cows. I years or over First. Lady Dorothea, C E. Ladd; second. Welcome of Meadowlawn. H. W. Peel; third. Lad's Lady, J. G. Robbina at Sons; fourth, Elgltha, J. H. Glide Jk Bona; fifth. Sarah, Rush Pierce; sixth. Matchless, C K. Ladd; seventh, British Lady, J. P. Graves. . i Heifers. 1 years or under First. Lad s Emm a, J. a. RobblM at Song, aec- LadyPortland. C. E. Ladd; fourth. Prto- cess Flora, Tebo Land A Cattle company fifth. Lovely of Ardmore. H- W. Peel; sixth.' Laura. J. P. Graves; seventh, Matphless, C. E. Ladd: eighth. Sweet Harmony, Ruah Pierce. - Heifers, It, or under 14 months First, Sweet Briar Rose. Tebo Land aV Cattle company; second. Lodestonefs Mlna. J. O. Robbina Sons; third. Trout Creek Mlssle, C. E. Ladd: fourth. May Blos som, J. P. Graves; fifth. Pauline of Fair- ?. E. Ladd; sixth. Victoria's Choice. Tebo Land ft' Cattle seventh, Msdella. H. W. Peel; eighth. Diamond Princess. J. H. Glide aV Bona. Heifers. It or under 11 months Flra Matchless. C E. Ladd: second. Dia mond' s Clara, J. H. Glide Sons; third. Dumpate. Ruab Ai Plercfoorth Oem. J. P. Graves; fifth, Saasy Frantic. W. Oi Minor; sixth, Sweet Msy. H. W. Peel; seventh. Doretta. C E. Ladd; eighth, eablbited by W. O, Minor. .-. Heifers. or under II months Firs, Clara Bell, Tebo Land A Cattle company; second. ..Fair Louisa. Tebo Land it Cat. tie company: third. Diamond's Lady, J. H. Glide Co.: fourth. Druellla. C. H Ladd; fifth. Lad's Lavender. J. G. Ron- bins Sons: sixth. Knight's Lady, H. W. Peelr seventh, Lovely Lady. W. O. Minor; eighth. Bonny Laura, J. p. Graves. ' , v , . ; Heifers, under t . months First, Me ntis, H. W. Peel; second. Peggy Wor nall. Rush aV Pierce: third. Mstchlees. C. E. Ladd; fourth. Portland Oueen. J. P. Graves; fifth, Vlllnda; C. E. Ladd; sixth. Knight's Favonla. ' H. W. Peel; seventh. Sadie "Vale, : Haselwood com pany, Spokane. : " Prises for .Xerefords. Bulls, under months-Flrat, Parsl- rai, steward Hutcheon; second, Beau Twinkle, W. Bi Cate. Cows, t years old or over First, Bright Hope, A. J. Splawn: second, PrlscUla, 8tewsrd Hutcheon; third. Songbird, W. R. Cate;' fourth. Jessa mine, E. J. Conrad; fifth, Vivian, A. i. Johnson. : . . ,i Heifers, years old or under I First, Mayflower Steward -eV - Hutcheon : sec ond. Ruby Splawn, A. J. Splawn; third, Dandy,' Maid. A. J. Splawn: fourth. Kitty Mills, E. J. Conrad; fifth, Emma Nevada, A. J. Splawn. Heifers, II or under 24 months First, Beaumont's Queen, Steward Hutcheon; second. May Wade, A. J. Splawn; third, Misa Ranter, W. B. Cate. - -- . .- " j!-;rrt--" " . Helfera, 1! or under II months First, British March, Gilbert Pat terson :, second, Dulcie, Steward Hutcheoh; third. Lady Ray, A. . J. SpUwn; fourth, Allle Gleed. A. . 3. Splawn; fifth, LaureL E.J. Conrad. . Heifers, I or under-13 months First, - - Uric AcM and Oravef - "y the Kidneys being unable 72-K?Zly n,,.,r. tn PPur1tl from the blood. Irving s Buehu Wafers are I;. TiL. .ri1 for condition; they cleanse the k rinevs from .n SH'ii J"-!!.-1 mri;Ua "P ' shrunken walla of the Kidneys and prevent the formation of Uric Acid. rm ia. . bog by " , " Skldmore h Oo- Ortirnata. is Talra st gole areata fee PerUaad. e. Prettyface. a7 J. Splawn; second. Mln nle May, A. J. Splawn; third. Qladtola, Steward Hutcheon; fourth, Mapleton Queen, Steward 4k Hutcheon; fifth, Top sy'a Queen, -Gilbert tt Patterson; sixth, Grace Gibson. A. J. Splawn; seventh, Daisy Dean, A. J. Johnson. - . Heifers, under months Firat; Lou Hampton. A. J. Splawn; secoejex Myrtle, B. J. Conrad; third, tsaoy cate, w. a. Cate. . '.? .. .- .; . Champloaa and Orand Ohaajplom Xsre- feeds. Grand .champion bull Beaumont, Steward . Ml Hutoheon-alao champion aaed hulL -- -- r - Grand champion cow Bright. Hope, a." J Rnlawn: also chamDton area cow. Junior I champion bull Mapleton Duu. Steward A Hutcheon. Junior -champion -cow Beaumont's Oueen.. Steward Hutcheon. . Awards on aged herds First, Stew ard dt Hutcheon; second, A. J. Splawn; third. E. J. Conrad; fourth. W. B. Cate. Awards on yeung - herda First, Steward A Hutcheori; second. A. J. Splawn. ' SaiSe awards on ; breeders' young herd. .. " Get of one sire Elrst, Steward A Hutcheon: second. A. J. 8plawn; third, Steward. Hutcheon; fourth,' E. J. Con rad.' '( .-'.-'-.- - , Produce of one cow First, Steward A Hutcheon; second. A. J. Splawn; third. Gilbert A Patterson; fourth, K. 4. Con rad. . , ' :. ' ' V. ' Beat of the Xolstelaa. Bulla, t years or over First, Lunae P. Ai FrakeeV " Bcappooes. ron: second. Kaan Jewel of Woodlake, John B. Irwin. Minneapolis; third, Jetse Zwarthak, Charles B. Pierce, San Fran cisco; fourth. Sir Pletsrtse Posch, Ha selwood company. Spokane; fifth. Sir Ormsby De Kol. Haselwood company. Bulla, I yeara or under a first, nir Mechthllde Jewel. P. A. Frakes; sec ond. Corrector of Riverside, "C D. Pierce. San Francisco: third, Romeo Asggle Acme of Riverside. C, D. Pierce; fourth. Sir Hengerveld Abbekerk Ger- ben. P. A FrakrSi , - ' Bulla, 1 yearr under Z Firat, Sir Kaan Mercedes- Paul. John B. Irwin; second, 'Lanark Blanco Paul of River- le,C DjereeJhlrdRutt'aJButtefc. boy of Riverside,- C, IX pierce; fourth. Simon. C D. Pierce; fifth, Oregon ChunkeyV P. A. Frakea.- .t. , .J4 -Bullsi. under 1 jreaf First, . Julisna King of Riverside. C V. . Pierce; seoend, Dunde. Abbekerk Qerben,, P, . A., Frakes; third,' Sir Francla Brookes. "Haxel wood company; fourth. Sir Jewel Parthenea Doeda, J B. Irwin; fifth. King Butter- boy of Riverside, C D. Pierce, -. ;,' ' Cows, t years old or over First, Chios Mechthllde. P. A. Frakes; second. 8iouJke, C D. Pierce; third, Charlotte Abbekerk Gerben, P.-A. Frakes; fourth. I De K61 of Valley Mead, C. D. Pierce; fifth. Alma Marie, J. B. Irwin, Heifers. years or under- I First. IJtJe Dlrkje. C. D. Pierce; second, Leds Hart -of Colsntha, C D Pierce; third. HIske. C D. Pierce; fourth. Virgo Beau ty 4ths De KoL P. A. Frakes; fifth; Kaaa MarhthlMe Canary,. J -Br- Irwin. Helfera. 1 year or under I First, Inka Trtthomla, C. D. Pierce; second, Chloe Canary Mercedes, J. B. Irwin; third. Maxle Longfleld. J. B. 'Irwin; fourth. Riverside Fidelia, C D. Pierce; fifth. Grlaelda of Riverside. C. D. Pierce. Prise Wlaalag rreaeb. OoacOk Borssa. In the claas for stallions, I years and under 4. McLaughlin' Brothers captured three prises. First, Chauvln; second, Carrefour; third. Courtesan. 1n thaneetlon Tor' stallion's, "1 years old and tinder 4, J. Crouch A Son took first, second and third prises with Afrl- canua. Argus and Scharnhorst, respect ively., .,.-'- , ' ' . : rreat nasatrt xrorter. Stallions. 4 . years or ' over First. Zotnbro, George Brokers, Loe Angeles; second. A-ord Kitchener. T. D. Condon, Portland ; third. Nocturno. G, A.. Wtit gate. Albany, Oregon; fourth. Malbrino, W. W, Smith, Lafayettar Oregon: fifth. Oliver J O. J..Gross, Portland. ' - Olydesdalea That Woa. : ' Stallions. 4 years or over First. Pre mier Prince. H. N. Vssey. Ladnerv Brit lab Columbia: second.. Barometer, Mc Laughlin - Bros.; third. His Excellency, Forbes Bros., Sheridan, ' Wyoming; fourth. The 8hepherd, Forbea Broa. - In the class for Shires there Were but two awards for stallions 4 years old or over. ; Redlynch Conqueror, exhibited by i. U. Eioaon. or Sllverton, Oregon, got firat prise. Second -was taken by Cour tier, exhibited by A. Fan son. Danville, Illinois. ... .. ,- , ' Awards ea Pereherone. Stallions, 4 years old or 'over First, Damocles, McLaughlin . Broa.; second, Universe, Boedlghelmer A Yannke, 8a- em. Oregon; third. Balkan, McLaughlin Broa; flfh, Baladeur, Buttevllle Draft horse company, Buttevllle, Oregon. Beet Belgians at the Pain Four years old or over First. Camot. 3. Crouch A Son; second, Rostan, Mc Laughlin Broa.; Trapplste. J. Crouch A Son; fourth, Forttn, J. L. Edison, 811 ver t on, -Ore gon; fifth, PsAdore, 3. Crouch A Bon. '. The first prise- for- thoroughbreds In- the section for stallions 4 years old and over went to Milwaukee, exhibited by William Johnston of Portland.. NO com petitors. - Oregon Ooate Are Best. The Judges on goats reported the fot. lowing awards: . i Bucks of t years or over .Firat. Hob. son, William Riddle A Son, Monmouth, Oregon; second, Hobaon, J. B. Stump, Monmouth, Oregon; third, U. 8. G. Lad, IT. S. Grant, Dallas, . Oregon: fourth, Kingpin. Conklln Bros.,' Newvllle, Cali fornia; fifth, Judy Junior, E. L. Naylor, Forest Grove, Oregon.- Bucks, 1 year or under t First. Rid dell's Lad. .William Riddle A Son; sec ond. Oregon Lad. John B. Stamp; third, Oregon Prince, Craig Broa.. Macteay, Oregon l fourth. Improver, CralgBros. . trader wood Bald te Jary. fSDeelel Dtspatek to The JeuraaLt The Dalles. Or., Sept, tl. At the pre liminary hearing before Justice Douthlt, Charlea -Underwood was bound over without ball -to the grand Jury for thtt- murder ef Dick Darnell last week, ... EAST MORRISON v IMPROVEMENT (Continued from Page One.) ' and that It waa on account of the com pany'a Indisposition to. interfere with the rush travel during the present summer. .. . . ; v Last summer many "wanted-the street filled and planked white the Morrison street bridge waa In course of construc tion, but there were strenuous objec tions. ., The atreet was virtually cloaed during part of the time. ' - , After the Morrison bridge was opened for traffic the tracks and drays and car riages 'resumed their travel along the highway and soon wore out the few sound, planks that-were- left. - Street Was Vearly Closed. ' Charles Wansar, former city engineer, threatened to close ' the ' street to all traffic. He pronounced it 'unsafe and a constant menace to life. The former city council had been Importuned to order the Improvement, but nothing was done. - ." - Afew weeka ago D. W. Taylor, the aew city engineer, look up the matter. and will soon have t- In ehape to push It to completion. .-The private contract- plan will be abandoned and the usual preliminaries wHl be gone through by the council. i v - " Probably the plan will be to fill 'one side of the atreet at ,a time, using the other side meanwhile. After the dirt 'leaeftOJ t SfaT"t's"fl4l 1 1 a94) ' 1 planked until, the earth has permanently settled, when some' sort of .pavement will be laid. ' So far as possible the work of hauling dirt for the nil will be done at night, so aa not to , inter fere with travel. . Councilman Dan Kellaher has been Interested In stirring , up the officials to action. He baa been quoted as say ing that Manager Fuller of the Portland Consolidated told htm he had had con tracts for the work . in his pocket for a yea past,' and wanted to "wait unWl the exposition travel waa over. - Mr. Kella her faeant to eay that these contracts Were held by Mr. Slmonds, manager of the Pacific Brld ga company. - Bast Waahlnftoa Sooa Beady. The. relief promised, by the Improve ment ; of East- Washington, street , haa not ret been given. ' The atreet haa not beerf ..finished, arrheuh ' the earth ; haa been placed. .' The planking will be out down oon,'The eattra summer haa been consumed in filling the street. Property-owners thought they wanted to change the specifications from plank ing io cruabed rock. It was found that If any one owner objected . the work could not be made a lien on the prop erty; hence .the original plana will be adhered to. . . . Water atreet will be further Improved. If the work be done before the rains aet in, or in a isanner so it'ean be done In the rainy season, that district will have some relief. The street was filled this summer, but - is unfinished, ' al thou gh the earth was placed months 'agoT "" ... , . There will be a general alteration of plane for street work, so far as I can accomplish' It," said City Englnter Taylor today. "I have given orders that there aball be a atop to placing crushed rock on long stretches of street and then allowing months to elapse .before the finishing is done. I shall Insist on the street contractors,' or the city's era plqyes. tearing up only ao much as they can quickly complete, ao as to minimise the inconvenience to the public." -Complainte have been filed with the city by east aide reaidents that crushed rock was placed on East Twelfth street June 1 and nothing done since that time excepting te run the steam roller over It. East Davis, from Twelfth to Six teenth,, haa been given- a dreaelng of coarse gravel, but for Several weeks nothing more haa been done, Mr. Tar lor, who only recently came into office. has served notice on the contractors to make haste to complete the work. Ho, for Astoria. Swift steamer Telegraph leaves Alder street dock 7:10 e. tn. daily except Fri day. Returning leavee Astoria I p. m, arriving Portland 1:10 p. m. Sundays leaves rortiana i a. m., Astoria s;is p. tn. Arriving Portland. I p. m. , . . . ' Bxouxslom Bates to Bewpett. ': ' The Southern , Paclflo company . hi placed on sale at all - rortland Of floes round trip tickets to Newport at rate of l. limited to October 10, 1101. and tor ii Haturday to Moauay tloketa. Ample hotel accommodations at reason able rates are provided st this popular resort. . ." . .'.-..,.' v i Saowsheds Burning. Reno, Nev.. Sept. ' 21. Fire has de stroyed ,000 feet of snowsheds near the summit of the Sierra Nevadas on the Southern Pacific railroad and the flames are atlll raging. Telegraph, wires are prostrated and trafflo Is blocked. EARTH-HANDLING CCNTDACTC25 Aurora aad Aastla Bamjt Wageas are the most modern made. They are built to suit you.. They aava you money. Western Bleva ttng (traders aad Oltcb- ers handle dirt or ae per yara. Buckeye Traction Tile, Sewer aad Dltofe Maara,are money-makera . Westers Damp Oars, Book Onshore, Boad Oradera and contractors' supplies our specialty. . ? ' . BGALL & CO. Ml Xawtherae Are Pertlaaa, Ot, . ' v I ' .. J- ' m. MM J ! . J l B . V am Mi J I mW ML K. MM ! . T MM . 1 ' MM - mm MM V MM . J W mmmm m-wmm wmw mm as mm . rmVmW W m Mmmmmr -mmw mMmw mmr mw , mm-- i. ii . : M-r The great day ct the Exposition. The day when thousands ot people from Oregon and Washington will cone , io Portland end they juay combine business with the pleasure of attending the Exposition,? Our store will be wide open,' and special decora tions a.nd preparation made for the wefcomlng of guests. . We extend a cordial Invitation to every visitor to Portland to visit our store and see toryourselt the finest Exduslve Men's Wear Store on the Pacific Coast:' 'A handsome reception room Is at . the disposal of visitors,' where, they may sit down and rest In comfortable rockers. i'A tree telephone at your disposal, station ery and supplies It you wish to write a" letter, and. a hearty' wel come whether you wish to buy any goods or not.'. : v,-'.-7: . V? 7 A few suggestions for the visitors' benefit:; Take a look at our Chesterfied Clothes ,f ' ';'"'..,. ,'v ,- ' J -. - .-.". .,.:'.-', r"- .. treadyrtofrwcarSults and Overcoats. so exqiilslteJn sty lesd pcr- " feet In fitting, that you will be astonished, and the making the best of any without question, proven by the guarantee we give," that Is, If the front of any 'coat of a CHESTERFIELD suit breaks 4 ; back or loses shape In one year's wear, the customer can have " a ' -new suit tree, and there's no string to the proposition. , . ; V r A ::547rS and OVERCbATS priced $13.00 to $30.00. -1 U'-J HATS, the finest sold In the United States Stiff Hats 53.00 k toyS6.00, Sott Felt Hats $3.00 to $12.00. 77 .Vf:;'7r V''-' HABERDASHERY, the kind you find at Budds or Koskel a I Kaskel, Newrorkr. One price to all guarantee that any O" 269-271 MORRtSONST.jPORTLAim.JOR. 2664 CHILD REVS RIEFIR. JPattenLKa.JIH, AD. Bseme Allowed.. - For sohool, play and general wear the little reefer here pictured will be found moot practical and serviceable. The anode la double-breasted, aad may. be made with afiat band collar if the stole cellar Is not desired. Serge, covert. era venetto, hablt-eloth, linen and pique are . suitable materials foe developing. . The pattern Is in 7 sisee I te a years. For A child of I years the reefer requires 14 yards ef goods 17 inches wide, t yards a) inches wide, lVs yards 44 laehee wide, r 1H yards Klaobes wide; f yards ef erald. .';. v. r ' '.':" t'.r: Prloe, 10 dent,' 7 " i:t OBBOOB BAnTJOnWU WIL1 BBBB ABOVB BATTBBB POST . PAIS VPOB BSOBIPT OP :-. ' PBXOB. : ., " i- No.. ,.. ...... ; Sise..... ...... , Name .......... . .'. ,'. , , , . , ,', '. ' - ''-' .7 -7 ,".'' ,: .?-- Address City State ...J...... "tX 7 OUtDNT it bafool 'Wliah to run arourd inquiring - of your friends for eomebodr'a ad , dress, instead of looking in 7 the directory for M Isn't it .just as foolish to inquire of your friends if they know of a good servant, . or a good , .house or apartment, instead vof reading the "wnit" sda.? Reed them in . The Journal -- today., , . - ' - ' .... ' ' '" ' ' - .'...'" i -...';.;. ..'. .. i ' I'O . ,.:.',; '-,'. patrons,' courteous treatment, and a positive article bought at this store i.:.uo. M 0 V I I ' .-7 ""v 7. 7-r.:;':. '-.. : .j' 7-;"7 '- 7 ' ; Rich or poor, if your intentions are good, 'you can buy Diamonds, Watches or Jewelry from ua and pay convenient sums weekly or monthly --hile-wearinjf it" Simply select any artideyououl(lr ..." like for yourself or as a gift to a loved one, pay a small ,t amount down when nuking your purchase, the balanca - you can pay us on . 7 . -'.. - 7 ".7: ' , x Weekly or Monthly Installments , No interest charged THE PORTLAND LOAN OFFICE MARX & BLOCH, Propsl1 7 7; 74 THIRD ST.. TimerTurned Back OLD AND YOUNO ALIKE CROWDED V Kv f -n- ' , i: ,.';"."-: - . J'? - ' mm From, Early Morn Until Late in the Day.- Fully. 20.000 Children enjoyed a Day as They Never Enjoyed One Before. . e You who have never been to THE OAlCS. the strangers wRb I have never visited "THE OAKS," should not fail to take advantage " of the opportunity. By taking a-eidevon the O. W. P. ft Ry. Co.'e beautiful cars which take you directly to the main entrance for Sc. 7 ' The admission to the grounds, 10c Children, y , 7 There are two features unexcelled anywhere 7,7,7.'.' ' ! D'Urbano's Royd Kdlnn Dand i -l -T-' ' -.-".And r::-V',hV;-.- -r THE "OAKS TAVEnrr - '''.'' .- " ; 1 ' ''''.'' ' .- . " : A Cafe at Prices That Lure. ' , 7; Then, remember,' there are hundred ether amusement "that4 you, 4 ',; : ,7' f cannot fall tq appreciate; ': .-. ;..; .,' V ' i '.' , v ' f .i . --V'.' 1 "."''. ''.''V will be satisfactory u u " i m con At QASH PRICES ' No security required --s In Its Hp Yesterday tT" mmmzm , e" ,:. : ;..e4 ' 7" ' ' ''7 ''' : 7 : ?" ' "