The Oregon daily journal., December 30, 1906, Image 13

THE . OHEGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 30, 1806.
-
CHIEF JOSEPH AS WARRIOR,
" ,- HUMORIST AND GENTLEMAN
- . I V
v; S y
Chief Joaeph-Copyrighted 1901 by Lea Moorehouae.
J ' By Lula R. Lorena
' Chief Joseph, who U a great htatorl
". cal character in Idaho, "Oregon, Waah
Ington and Montana, of whom hla ad
' mlrtra say, the accompanying lllustra
tton la a good ftVensss, thanks to Pro
' feasor 8. Meaner of Seattle, now has a
. monument erected over his remains.
'. "When the white man and' hardy plo-
neer came from the east, worn from toll
and almost; famished with hunger, the
hardy Nes Perces extended a welcome.
In sympathy, they provided food, fresh
, homes and guides.
, . The white man began to Inhabit these
.. regions. The crisis was coming. Toung
Chief. Joseph , spurned the thought of
leaving his lands' and from Ma dying
father. he heard the words, "Never give
up the Wallowa valley."
, To refuse to sign a treaty of relin
, qulsliroent meant to meet the United
States In cruel war. Should he bring
. to end the boast that the Nes Perce had
.never slain a white manT
... Soon the battle followed and long and
dreadful tt seemed to the tribe. For
days . the great chief conquered. .. It
sea ed the white man's army waa hope
- lessly distanced ' in the flight, . but
.brought to bay at ' last Chief ..Joseph
. drew the remnant of hla tribe about htm
. With .the bleak winds moaning through
', the. valley, with - the .groans of the
,. wounded and the weird chant of the In
i 41a n women bewailing their dead. Chief
Joseph stepped forth from his band of
' sullen braves and handed his rlflle to
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath.
: Disagreeable Odor Arising- From In
digestion or From Any Habit or
, . . Indulgence. Can . Be In-
atantly Stopped. .
J; ' Sample Vsokags Mailed JTree.
Other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice tt at all.
It -Is nauseating to other people to
.stand before them and while you are
.'.'talking, give them a whiff or two of
. i your bad breath. It usually comes
.' from food fermenting on your stomach.
h Sometimes you have it in the morning.
that awful sour, bilious, bad breath.
' , Tou can stop that at once by ewallow-
ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Loxen-
. - gee, -the most powerful gas and odor
.'absorbers ever prepared.
Sometimes your meals' will ' reveal
themselves in your breath to those who
talk with you. Tou've had onions, or
"You've been eating cabbage," and all
- of a sudden you belch in the face of
your friend. Charcoal la a wonderful
,' absorber of odors, ss every one knows.
J That is why Stuart's Charcoal Losenges
sre so quick to stop all gases and odors
'of odorous foods, or gaa from Indlges
.... tlon. , '
Don't use breath perfumes. They
t, never conceal the odor, and never ab
' ; sorb the gaa that cauaes the odor. Be
sides, the very fact of using them re-
veals the reason for their use. 8tuart's
' Charcoal Loienges in the first place
-' stop ror good an sour brash and beloh
? Ing of gas, and make your breath pure.
. t. f reeh and sweet. - Just after you've
., eaten. Then no one will turn his face
, away from you when you breathe or
.'talk; your breath will be pure and
M fresh, and besides your food will Uste
. so much better to yon at your nest
tneaL Just try It,
x Charcoal does - k other wonderful
things, too, It carries away from your
, stomacn and intestines, all the lmpuri
; ' ties there massed . together and which
causes the bad breath. Charcoal Is a
" purifier as well as an absorber.
Chsrroal -ia-ow bLaa the best.
most easy and mild laxative known. A
. whole boxful will do no harm; In fact.
the more you take the better. Stuart's
-1 Charcoal Losengea are) made of pure
t willow charcoal and mixed with Just a
faint flavor of honey to make them
palatable for you, but - not too sweet
- You Just chew them like car.dy. They
' are absolutely hsrmless. .
A Get a new, pure, aweet breath, fresh
. en your -Stomach for your next meal,
': and keep the intestines n good wotk
' tng order. These two. things sre the
secret of arood health tnd lonar Ufa
(' You can get all the charcoal neceaeery
to do these wonderful but simple
r' things by getting Stuart's Charcoal
, lyienges. We went you to test these
- little wonder workers yourself before
you buy them. So send us your full
,; name and addreaa for a free sample of
-Btnart's Charcoal Loienrea .Then after
i you have tried the sample, and been
convinced, go - to your drngglst and
get a !So box of them. Tou'U feel bet.
ter all - over, more comfortable, and
"cleaner" Inalda , . - .
.Send us your name -end address to
'day and we will at once send yot by
..'mail s sample psrkare, free. Address
IF. A. "tnsrt Co., 9 Stuart Bid., M'ir
"shaU Mich.. , . -n
' i , . .; . . . .
V.
V.J t
v Ml IUA '
' '
: V X
General Miles, saying In a, firm voice:
"From where the sun now stands I tight
the white man no more."
Tooled Taele Sam's Hired Kam,
Many Intereatlog atories or the life of
the chief sre related, one of them by an
old pioneer who had the pleaaure of
meeting him in Spokane years ago.
which Is as follows:
"In the city of, Spokane I for the
first time met Chief Joseph. I bad a
room In a frame building on ..West
Sprague street. Spokane was a city f
tents where the business center is now.
Arthur W. Chapman, an emlaaary of the
war department at Washington, came
slong with Chief Joseph In charge, not
as a prisoner, but as a noted man whom
the government waa taking Care of.
Joaeph had a. room next mine on the
second floor. ' At that time I could
speak the Chinook jargon pretty fluent
ly. I asked Mr. Chapman if Joseph
could speak this language and received
the answer, No; Joseph speaks only the
Nea Perce, language and I am the only
interpreter.' ,
' Every time Joseph would pass my
room and see me innlde he would bow
and smile pleasantly., Onelmornlng I
thought. I would address him, so when
ha looke, Into my room I said: .
. " "Klashow-ya-slxr .. .
' "Josepi-brightened st once" and an
swered: Kla-how-ya-slx, mi-ka kura
tux Chinook wa-war
"Then I said. Naw-wlt-ka; ni-ka
hy-lu Kum-tux.'
"In plain English, when I addressed
Joseph I said, How are you, frlendr
His answer was. 'How are you, friend T
do you understand Chinook talk? and
my reply was, 'yes, I fully understand.'
"From-that time on Joseph and t
were great friends and enjoyed many a
potlatch.' One day we met at the foot
of the atalrs and were having a treat
wa-wa. Joaeph waa telling me that be
had Just returned from a visit to Gen
eral Gibbons at Portland, Oregon, and
that the general had presented him the
expensive and well-fitted suit of clothes
he was then wearing. While we were.
In the midst of our conversation Mr.
Chapman's room door opened and that
gentleman appeared. Well, if I could
have been annihilated with a look, Mr.
Chapman's angry scowl would have
fixed me. ,
. - Joseph the Oeatlsmaa. '
"There were two matters connected
with Joseph's visit that fall. 1SC. that
I wish to relate so that they can be
placed to the credit of ' a great and
brave man. Our landlady informed me
that Joaeph was' the cleanest and neat
est lodger thst she ever had in any
lodging-house that she had kept for
many years, that he hsd made up nisi
v.. ui mm nwnj es me mosi ex
perienced chambermaid,- and that he
gave her no trouble whatever.
"On Thanksgiving day the landlady
treated every lodrer to an exceptional
dinner and Chief Joseph was an honored
guest- I have been seated at a table
with fjmet enif t.l.n t a..
banquet board many times. My check
ered Career haa thrown me In the com
pany of all nationalities, at first-class
hotels, in houses, and out In the fields,
but I never saw a man with better
table manners than had Chief Joseph
at that Thanksgiving dinner In Spo
kane 17 years ago last . month. He
knew how to use his nabkln and was
careful to see that his neighbors were
neipea to -drinkables, snd side dishes
before he himself wan served. In fart
his entire deportment wss that of an
old style, courtly gentleman.
DEATH OF S. N. HOWARD .
' LANE COUNTY PIONEER
(Special Dlnfettrh te The Josroil )
Kugene, Or., Dec. S9. Samuel
N.
HowaTd, a Lane
county pioneer, died
at his home near Eugene Friday af
ternoon auer' a long Illness, of llvsr
complaint lie was born In Henry coun
ty, Indiana, October II, 1139. , At the
age of four years he removed with his
parents to Missouri and from there to
Iowa. They started across the plains
for Oregon In April, 1(53. and arrived
In Lane county In October of the same
year. They settled on a farm near
Junction City, where they resided 'until
I7, when tney purchased a farm three
miles north of Eugene. Mr. . Howard
was married that same year to Miss
Cinderella Kays, of . Howell nraiHe.
Marlon county, and they took tin theie
residence on tha family farm near Eu
gene, where they lived continuously till
Mr Howard s death. Six children were
born to them, as follows: , Kmmltt D
C. D. M., Bessie -Prances.. Jessie snrf
Nellie, all of whom are living at home
Mra Howard survives her husband
The funeral will be held Sunday, wiui
lQtermentl the L CO. T. cemetery.
A flourishing basketball teasua haa
heeni organized In the Puget sound re-
si on. it taKes in Tsenma. Seattle.
Ererelt, Beillng hant and Victoria, B, C.
w
To CrctX Up a Ccld la 24 fours
er Cere Any CcshThst Is Ccrs&fe
Mix- one-half ounce of concentrated
Otl of Pine with two ounces of. glycer
ine and d half pint sf - good whiskey.
Shake thoroughly and uae In tablespoon
doses every four hours.
Or. Wallace, of Philadelphia, the re
nowned throat and lung specialist who
established a ramp for consumptives In
'the pine woods of, Maine, and whose
remarkable cures there attracted inter
national attention, declares that the
above formula is one' of the very best
remedies obtainable for an acute cold
and that It will strengthen the lungs,
relieve coughs snd heel the bronchial
tubes. Also, that It will cure any case
of lung troubre not too far advsnced
If the patient will assist by plenty of
outdoor exercises, inhaling deep, long
breatha every few mlnutea.
. The Ingredients are procurable ne any
good prewrtption druggist and easily
mixed at home, and it abould take ita
place as one of the most valued reme
dies' In the family medicine chest.
Inquiry at one of the leading drug
gists, elicited the lnf.orms.tlnn thatrorv
centrated Oil of Pine is put up for 'dis
pensing .only In hslf-ounce vlala se
curely sealed in round, screw-top esses
Intended to protect it from heat and
light. Only the cheaper oils are sold
in bulk, but owing to their Impurities
and the quantity that would be neces
sary to be effective, they only produce
nausea snd are useless as a medicine.
CAPTAIN MYRICK
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Prominently Identified With
Early Steamboat History of '
Pacific Northwest.
Captain JoHtah My rick, one of the
oldeat pioneer realdenta of the state,
snd a man who was prominently identi
fied with the steamboat history of the
northwest,' died at the Conner creek
mine, in Baker county, last Thursday,
after a short Illness from pneumonia.
The funeral services will be conducted
at 1 o'clock this morning from the
family residence, 6tS Johnson street.
-Captain Myrlok was born at New
Castle, Maine, Febroary 17, IMS. ' He
came to Oregon via Cape Horn In 1S&S,
and located soon afterward at Oregon
City. Two years later, associated with
Jacob Kamm of this city snd the late
J. C. Ainsworth, he began steamboatlng
on the Willamette and Columbia rivers.
He was captain of the ateamer Jennie
Clark and other boata until 1(70, when
he and other associates organised the
Oregon Steam Navigation company. He
followed the rivers until lats years,
when he engaged In cold mining In
eastern Oregon Vlth his former busi
ness partners In the navigation com
pany. ...
Mr. My rick was married In 1158 to
Louisa fine, a granddaughter of the
late Dr. John McUoughlln. He Is sur
vived by a widow and two daughters In
this city and a son living in Los An-
gl-
WORKED HARD C'
IN HARDWARE
And Were Accordingly Given a
Good Time Last Night by
' Their Employers. .
f "After the hard work of a hard year
In hardware," the IS9 employes of the
Marshall-Wells Hardware company, in
cluding the salesmen on the road, were
last night shown a good time by the
company at th new Women of Wood
craft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets.
In the Invitations issued to every
member connected with the local house
the company stated that as a climax to
a most strenuous year they desired to
show tbelr appreciation for loyal efforts
put forth In behalf of the company and
the entertainment last night wss the
realisation of this desire. ...
Refreshments "at your disposal when
so Inclined," as tha program read, were
taken between the dancing and card
playing.. Parsons' orchestra furnished
music for the occasion, both for danc
ing and for entertainment A short pro
gram, entertaining in every way, was
rendered by different persona, and alto
gether a very pleasant evening was en
Joyed. Jsy Smith, the local msnager for the
big Arm, was congratulated on every
hand for the wise thought that prompt
ed laat night's occurrence, and all went
home with a warmer feeling for their
employer. ,.
lone Masons Sleet Officers.
lone. Or.. Dee. t. lone lodge. No.
110, A. P. at A. M., at the regular an
nual election chose officers as follows:
A. C Morgan, master: W. T. McNabb,
senior ' warden : E. T. Perkins, aecre
taryr J. T. Carle, treasurer; W. J. Me
Murray, tyler. v ,
Phoenix, Arlxona, has one of the fast
est tracka in the country and horsemen
lank -forward to a great meeting there
next year.
Eyeglas$esx
Not Necessary
That tbe eyes ess be straaelhessd ss
that eri" ! ess be alapensra with la the
areat majority of rears has bees srnven be
road a doaht kr the testimony or hundred
of penele who pnblh'ly elalm that they have
been aured hr that wonilerrnl little inatrameat
railed "Actlca." "Artlna" slao -rmva ami
raaet of sore and imnalafeil 1Mb, Iritis, ete.,
ipo pmoTw t aiaraci sna rrerrriams, with
at eettlna or dmaetns.
Ont TO.t
1.000
"Aetlsa'.'4
have been sold, therefore It Is sot as exriert.
oient, bat an absolute fact. The followls
letters sre but samples ot taoss that are re
cetTes dally;
Mrs. sr. F rkianiM
143 Wrat JXAth at., New
Vork City, writes: "The
'Artlna! eared me of
Iritis, after the sorters
satd there waa no ears
oatalde as operation. I
hare been entirely well
for ever four nwntba, ess
see te read snd sew a
well as before. I ran
honestly recommend 'Actios' tor all afflictions
of the eye."
Hlsa B. r. Tort or of 1041 BaB Aatoalo
av., Alameda. CaL, eat "I am raors than
pleased with the 'Aetlsa.' When I reentred
It I had been wearlns (lasses for more tha
three yeara for Astigmatism. I Immediately
discontinued their ese and bare sot bad them
a alae. It Is wonderfnl. I consider It
worth Ira wrliht In sold. I have recommended
It to maay of my friend. I would he laod
to bare a few. circular te hand to friends,
s they may nnderatand mar of It price, tr.''
R. R. Hoidhrook, Ixpstr Crastr Clerh. Tslr
fas, Va.. write: 'Artlna' has eared my
ere sn that 1 eaa de without ales. I eery
a loom havs heedarfe new, and caa etsdy np
to H o'clock after a bard day's work at the
of ore."
'Artlna" ran He s4 by eld and ynaa
with perfect ssfety. It M Impossible to do
harm with ees. Every member at the family
ran ee the en i"Actta" fnr any form of
dlaeaae of the F.ra. gar. Throat or Head. One
will hant for year, and I alwara ready for
so. It will bs sent en trial, poatnsld.
. If yoe will send renr- same and eddresa to
fho Xew Tort lmdon fclertrte Aiworlatloa,
fept. nS X. 0J Walenf .. Kn l ite. Vo.,
Ton wilt rerelre, aheomtaLr rBKK. s valuatli
book fret. HUaoa Irs lis ea fsisase, . I
III
rFormation of Pacific Coast" 0r
ganTzation Embracing Many
States Is Probable.
ANNUAL SHOWS WOULD
BE RESULT OF PLAN
Another Purpose Would . Be to Ad
just Differences Between Sheep
.and Cattle Men es to Range First
Meeting In February. . ,
Organisation' of a Paclflo roast live
stock association is being discussed by
livestock men of Oregon, Wsshlngton,
Idaho, Montana, northern California and
British Columbia It Is probable that
an organisation will be effected, with
Portland as the hub, and a plan of giv
ing livestock shows on consecutive
dates at ' various points In the Paclfio
northwest. - - v . c
In addition, this feature, the pur
pose of the association will be to bring
the livestock men together for consider
Ing all matters affecting their mutual
Interests. If trouble occurs between
sheep and cattle men ss to ranges, the
matter will be brought before the asso
ciation's executive, committee for ad
justment The regulsr annual livestock
show would be held at Portland, which,
owing to its central location and th'e
large packing Interests centering here,
would be the home of the association.
S. P. Could, assistant manager of the
Portland Union Stockyards company,
and M. B. Wladom, editor of 'Rural
Spirit are talcing an active part in
promoting the project A committee of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce is
also working on the plan. Stockysrds
officials have promised, it Is said, that
If the undertaking Is carried through to
successful organisation, they wll build
ample buildings, sheds and pens at the
new stockyards site on the peninsula,
where the annual shows may be held.
Governor Gooding of Idaho and other
prominent publlo men In the various
states Interested . hsve been enlisted.
They say the plan looks feasible, and
are In favor of pushing it along. It
Is likely that a meeting wllPbe held In
Portland some time In February, to
effect a preliminary organisation.
WAS DAUGHTER OF flOTED
SWEDISH WRITER
Funeral of Miss Wilma Peterson
Is Largely Attended by Rel
atives and Friends.
The funeral of Mias Wilms Peterson
was held yesterday afternoon from the
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Imman
uel church. Nineteenth and Irving
streets. Rev. C J. Renhard officiating.
The church was crowded with friends
of the deceased and the floral tributes
were most profuse. The services were
Ntt4vtvvSaW4a SVfe-V-Ja(
Mias Wllma Peteredn.
beautiful and Impressive. Miss Carlson,
the soloist of the church choir, render
ing "Pace to Face," a favorite solo of
the deceased. The Isat -rites Irere per
formed at Rlvervlew cemetery.
' Miss Peterson was a popular member
of the church and prominent among its
workers. She had tsught one - of the
Sunday school classea until some weeks
ago, when she became lit She waa
deeply beloved by all who knew her and
her death was a severe shock to the
large congregation . and her numerous
friends She waa born In the city of
Lund, - Sweden, February 25, lt.8, her
father being Ernest Skarstedt, a noted
Swedish writer and correspondent. Her
mother died shortly after having set
tled on a picturesque farm in the Cas
cade mountains msny years ago and she
was adopted by Mr. and Mra Oscar
Peterson ot 111 Wheeler street, -this
city, who hsd taken a particular fancy
to the child. Mr. Skarstedt moved to
California and was one of ths earth
quake sufferers there. - He subsequently
moved to Washington and is now on
his way to Portland. Marcus Sksratedt.
a brother of the deceased, arrived from
Augustana college, - Rock Island, 111.,
In time for the funeraL Mr. Skaratedt
Is Instructor of music at tha institution.
Like her father. Miss Peterson was of
a literary mind and had already dona
some very credltafble work.
FAMOUS SWORDSMAN
VISITS AMERICA
(rshltabers Press by gpeetsl ! .eased Wire.)
New York, Dec. . .M. Merlgnso,
champion fencer of France,, was- the
star first csbln passenger arriving to
day on the La Lorraine. The swords
man' daily bout with Ms foil mate
wss sn unusual feature on deck, tha
psssengers applauding each thrust with
delight. . ,
"1 crossed ' to meet the ehsmplon
swordsmsn of Mexico," said M. Merlg
nso on the pier. "I hop to meet some
worthy America gentleman after re
turning to New Tork from Mexico."
Did You Se Them?
Whet? The silk petticoats we are sell
ing st l.t for .Monday only. . All the
populer i shades. La falaU Royal.' !7
WaabJaaton itreet. ... . . .-
HUE STOCK
OH
11 1
t e, ' "
' i , - A-v ' ' '
. A-- -A
If your Lyes
A. N.WRIGHT
TT
CIarke,Voodward Drug
Importing, Wholesalers
and Manufacturing
70,000 square feet of floor
space.
A complete analytical lab
oratory. A private switching - track
from the terminal yards.
The largest and most per
fectly equipped wholesale drug
house on the coast.
Buyers and handlers of bees
wax and Oregon drug products,
ca scars bark, grape root ete.
Cor. Ninth and HoytSfs.
.Hi
ULSEOMI
mm
Mr. H. C, Wortman, of Olds. Wort
man at King, was found In the very
best of spirits over business conditions.
"The past year registers very much the
largest volume of trade In the history
of ths store." he said. "The general
prosperity of the country is Inducing
Immigration of a high class. The
strangers bring money Into ths country
better wages are paid tha.0 ever before,
and tbe result la that a better grade of
goods is demanded. There are fewer
of what we might call cheap shoppers
In Portland than In any city, on tbe
coast, barring the San Francisco of
old. A much higher order of business
Is done here than In Seattle, for In
stance. And without the slightest ex
sggeratlon, I muat say the outlook for
the new year Is exceedingly bright
Portland prosperity Is strong!;- evl
danced through Mm discriminating shop
per".
Mr. Julius Meier, of Meier. Frank 4
Co volcea the general aplrlt ot good
cheer over the years business Just
closed, "it was the best in our entire
history of SO years In business," he
said. "Closing tha half century mark
with 1)01, we are looking to the new
year with anticipations of greater
things being accomplished than have
ever been done before." Like most of
the leading business men of Portland.
Mr. Meter considers- that tha fair was
merely anJncl(lent In her growth and
that the present prosperity will con
tinue ss naturally as it haa In tns last
year or so. The new stables on Second
and Jefferson streets, which have Just
been completed exclusively for t.ie
stores use, constitute one of the most
Important additions of recent years to
the Meier, Frank at Co. s -establishment.
Mr. 8. Frank of UU firm Is spending
the midwinter holiday season in the
south of France.
Mr. F.' Abendroth. of the firm, of
Abendroth Brothers, Jewelers, at SS4
Washington street, reports business 2i
per cent beyond thst of last year. "Peo
ple knew better what they wanted to
buy when they cam Into tha store." he
said, "and did less mere lookl: r that
ever before. I attribute this to the fact
that money was easier and they could
spend more readily." Mr. Abendroth
haa Just opened a ahlpment of out glaas
that was ordered ror the holidays, but
arrived too late. His loss in this ease
will be the public's gain, as he la put
ting them on sale at a greatly reduced
price. Another especially Interesting
thing In this attractive store Is a large
cuckoo ciock, the largest one ever
brought to Portland, whlcu is now on
exhibit In one of the windows . Besides
Its unusual slse. tt Is an eight-day clock.
while most of thsm are wound every 14
hours. It Is very beautiful, the "Black
Forest" make, and will Interest all lov.
ers of these quaint timepieces.
The well known Manufacturers' Piano
Co., ISO Alder street, hss lately been
reorganised with Mr. Frederick O. W.
Paige of San Francisco president and
manager. Since Mr. "Paige has taken
hold of the business It lias felt the ad
dttlon of his enthusiastic personality;
business hss been exceptionally eood
both In Portland and the smsllojn neigh
boring towns, requiring thst larger
qusrters be secured at the earliest pos
sible data Mr. Pslgs has mads a study
of the needs of this country in his line.
and Is now handling ths only metal sc
tlon players on ths market the Sohmer
Cecillan, and . the Farrand-Ceclllaa.
These players are especially adapted to
damp. weather, not being at all affected
by climatic changes. He also handles
other standard makes of pianos, notably
those of Decker V Bona Xohler and
Campbell. He haa a moat excellent li
brary of muslo In connscttaa- with the
Cecillan player pianos.
"Mr. Will Wolfe, of ths Outlet Cloth
tng Co., haa Just closed a splendid year
In his store on the orner of First and
Morrlsoa streets. 'It waa way beyond
our expectations," he said; ws sre mors
than satisfied." And when I asked htm
to what particular thing he attributed
hla success, he replied. "Well. It's, about
like this: One of my new customers ex
presses wmeeir ss perns; very gssterui
to the newspapers ror rringing the
Outlet Clothing Co. te hla attention,
X
Bother-You, If ybu
HeadacherXye Strain
If Your Glasses Do Not Tit
Consult : v
DR. HAYNLS
.With' V' , '."-'-Z
PORTLAND bRLGON
1 i
Co
Dental Work
That Cannot Be
Duplicated
At Low Prices
Until Jan. 1st
Bat at Tk. mktor sUtss...
Me-
lut M of Taeta. rabbw slats....
7.00
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CM
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Bri4f Werk. sw tee,.....
tVaU Ciewsa, yr tooth..
Camoat as4 gllne riUincs, aaah...
Gold s4 Psrealala ruilaa, eaok..,
Zxtraxtlnf
Ttb eUa4
Ofles Hour, I s. ' si. te s.
: ts B. SB. Holiday, a.
to II am.
Yale Dental Co.
17M FOIST IIU1T,
Between Morrlsoa sad Tai
'bone Mala 4647.
hill.
KEMP PRINTING
COMPANY
BOOKBINDERS & COM.
MERCIAL printers
Are Prepared to Handle .
Rush Orders ,
Our Type Is All New and
of the Latest Faces Cut
Those Who Try Us Come
Again Because Pleased
. '
PHONE MAIN 5500
213 SECOND STREET
because of the sattsfsctlon felt over his
purchases here. I attribute any mer
chant's success to the merchandise he
carries, how he sells, how he treats his
people, and a good, large percentage to
his newspaper advertialng. No matter
what his merits, we won't be found out
without advertising, . and thst's the
whole matter In a nut shell." Mr.
Wolfe has a most courteous and genial
set of assistants and everything Is done
In the store to make strangers feel at
home. The - windows are always at
tractive and the goods well displayed.
BASKETBALL GAME
FOR WESTON SPORTS
(WaablBftoe Bnresa ef Th Journal.)
Weston, Or, Dec tl A bssketball
game will take place at the Weston
opera house on New Tear's night, Jan
uary 1, between the teams of the Ore
gon Agricultural college and the Weston
normal. Ths O. A. C baa won every
game It has played this rear and Use
and It holds ths Oregon championship.
it is now on a tour or Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho and la seeking the
northwestern championship. Corvallla
plays at Pendleton Monday nlsht, at
Weston Tuesrlay night snd at Whitman
eollefe In Walla Walla Wednesday
night. Weston a line-up for Tuc ,y
via be aa follows; auai&s, ,1.; -,
- J . fk..
-
Suffer From
r. t
t
t
: t
I
The IOWA JLWLLLR
293 Morrison Street, Near Fifth
WITH EVERY
SUIT
COSTING $22.50
OR MORE
A Pair of
This is our generous offer
which we shall continue in
effect for a limited time. A
sort of thank-offering in ap
preciation of the past year's
liberal patronage. .
MAKE YOUR SELEC-
TION FROM THE.
Finest and Choicest
Line of Tweeds,
Casslmeres and
Cheviots, in Portland
Embracing an ' extensive
shipment just received from
tbe east The identical pro
ductions being shown in the
most exclusive tailor shops
in the eastern fashion cen
ters. '-'.-,' " .. '
You may. choose your extra
free pair of trousers of the
same material as the suit, or
of a different pattern from
our large line of striped
goods, of which we have a
thoroughly r e p r esentative
showing.
The same satisfaction in fit
and finish as always prevails
here. '
Cloth Sold (0
Tailors at New
York Prices
COLICICIATDEATRE
(In our Corner Window
Continuous Performance all
this week. ;
BRING THE CHILDREN
Descriptive souvenir : pro
gram free be sure to ask
for one. .
Elks Euil.
1; fi,
Trousers
v '"..' 1 .'' '. . 'V .
din. C:v:'i r