THE OREGON SUNDAY JO URN At, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY . 7, 1C07. "
STATE TEACHERS' MEET
MOST SUCCESSFUL YET
which will make their labor moat pro-
. ' ' . -'A a m rv a
i yiti . vh v unipr ! fii ti itrn ? auctiva." v-
.v .r v. ... fttmlrk contnda" that .. tha
: Ability Shown by Jfis-j
; : Dimick at Salem.
' -. ' ' i
CX)3IPLDIENrTED BY C
(MGBESSafAff HAWLOT
f Schools Should Be Center of Com
tn unities. Armament Advanrrd by
learned Pedagogue--Teach De
"terre Higher Salaries. "
' The State Teachers association which
- net t Salem last week closed Wednes-
k day what waa probably the moat suo-
1QBB1UI a..w . w
That the president. Hiss A. I Dlmlck,
possesses executive ability of high or-
.. der 'waa. evidenced by the strength of
tha entire program and tha smoothness
with whloh tha buelneea waa conducted.
r
1a) (
: . .
! 1 !
1 1
J. T
5
Mlsi Apbla L. Dimlck.
Congreaamaa Bawler rolced tha aentl-
ment or me asaociaiion wnen ua aaia:
"Mfa Dlmlck makea a Una presiding
v . Ooamom Sanaa Talk.
1 ''- In her addreae of July t. Mlaa Dlm
lck In reviewing; tha recent new lawn
"But"! bell fhat tha edticattoria.1
t world wonld be better, that tha teacher
I would atand higher In the estimation of
t the community If the proposition end
- the Inauguration of methods that would
benefit humanity could be credited to
the teaching force rather than to tha
f pressure of publle opinion."
Mlaa Dlmlck pointed out mat tha
great defect In American training la
the absence of trade schools for, aha
; aald, "Labor la the inerttable lot of the
majority, ana the beat education la that
achool ahould be lha center of tha com
munity; urged the necessity of tha kin
dergarten, of lunch and rest rooms, and
of higher aalarlea for experienced teach
ers. She thinks "that after a teach
er haa taught ten consecutive veara un-
Afltat mvm t AVt n 9 anKAnla fc. .IiaiiM '
be given a year'a leave of abaence with
full oar to siudv educational conditions
in omer aiaiea ana countrlea than hla
Dr. 'Chancellor would ahorten thla
terlod to akxht yeara. Mlaa Dlmlck be
Jleves-m, pensions, saying that when
such men aa Dr. Oatch and Dr. Marah
received penaiona. It. removed all
thought of charity from tao mind, l.las
Dlmlck'a whole address showed tha
stngle-heartednesa of bar devotion to I
her profeaalonal work. ' .
. Bpeakars "Made Good."
' Tha , two arreat aneakera of tha con
venuon. ur. unanoeuor. or waaninanon.
D. CX, and Profeaaor L. D. Harvey, of
MInomonie. Wis- "made aood" in ever"
respect. Tha former was an Isolratlon i
to those engaged In the administrative!!
side or me worn ana tns latter am-
ihaalaed the practical aide of prepara- j I
ion tor me noma ana maini&inance 01
tha family. Their coming waa an uplift
to, the rreat bod v of teachers brourht
In 'contact with theaa forclful workers.
In fact, the whole tons of tha Institute
waa on of Inspiration.
Tne county superintendent iaooroa rori
tnree oars on ouesuona oartainina; 10
their- own individual work, and closer
organisation,- mere carorui aupervia:on,
better work will result from these de
liberations. "
In the department or secondary edu
cation, the president Dr. H. D. Sheldon.
kept enthusiasm to a high point. Among
tha a trans oaoera riven in this depart
ment were tnose or miss jessie uoa
dard. Mlaa Cornelia Marlon, R. F. Rob-
Inaon, H. M. Crooks, J. r. Wilson, is.
Mulkay and B. T. Maria tte.
In tha cltv superintendents' and prin
cipal' Section. "School Leakase." by
Hopktn Jenklna and the "Union Between
tha Grammar and the High School," by
R. H. Thonvaa.wlll do much to Improve
condltlona along theaa lines. Two of
tha atfongeat papers In thla section
were those of H. I Batea on "Moral
Training," and Mra. u. H. Wells on
The Value of Parents' Meetlnrs." D.
A. Orant. K. D. Ruaaler and A. ' L.
Fngga gava strong and helpful talka.
- - ieaeated Btrotur rrorram.
Mlaa Marr Barlow, aa leader of the
advanoed section, preaented such a
atrong prorrarn that a review of tha
addresses there given each and all ex
cellent la beyond tha llmita of this
article.
M. B. Blgna, of Medford, made an
enthusiastic leader of tha Intermediate
section In which tha principal address
waa ronnamentais in Metnod. - or Lt.
D. Haryey. One teacher aald: "That
one lecture paid me 600 rer cent on my
little expenditure In a-olne- to Salem."
Theprlmarv department, under the lead
ership or Mrs. k. m. Bioan.aeait mora
witn metnooa aa tnis is where tha foun
dation work must ba done.
The new department of music under
tha leadership of 8. E. Hunter, of Port
land, awakened anew, and wa hone a.
lasting Interest In that much neglected;
s. - rr-, - - . " 1 ! 1 , . .- - j , r
I1-" " -'', ' . 11 1 ' . .
1 V Vl ft( ' -ml M.,rT rni
i ii ii i ii i - - if - if ii ill ii i i i i i ii iiiiii iw n . n ! ii ' cy 11
ii ii i i t i i ' . m if mi .iiii t i v mi i ii ii k if ri w n n ii b v , t t
Fairly swamped.us yesterday.' We never saw anything like it Thousands struggled to get their share of the bargains advertised. Half of them were unable to
reach the counters. Try tomorrow and all next week.. More clerks, more wrappers, more cashiers; come, well take care of you better than we did Saturday. An
item here and there, from a store full of bargains: . ., ')'.'",
subject
The reception by the teachera ,ofJ
Salem Monday waa perfect In Its ar-1
rangement and management, and gave!
the teachera oDortunltv for social in
tercourse a feature too often neglected, J
While the "Impersonations" of William
Ieo Oreenleaf and the mustn under th.
direction of Dr. Heritage were of the
same nign oraer as the remainder ofl
tne wora or tne institute.
It waa consensus of opinion of the I
iracners nai state superintendent Aclc.
erman and President Dlmlck ara to be
congratulated upon having aet auch a
high atandard for tha liOf meeting and
that lt will redoi
future meetlnga.
ound to the benefit of all
! WIFE'S LOVER
USURPES
HUSBAND IN OWN HOME
Men's Summer Suits Must Gq
The Surplus Wholesale Stock of Hoffman
" ft Rotbchild. New York '
Over 1,000 of the finest custom tailor
Suits for men, bought earl- in June, at 40c
on the dollar, wholesale cost, tjo in the
great sale at prices that make all other
clearance sales of clothing look ridiculous.
$3.95 for $10 Outing Suits.
186 two-piece Outing Suiti, in gras 'and
browns, semi-lined with rich Sicilian; all
fiiiei; the best $10 valuea ever offered.'
for ...$3.05
$6.85 for Wool Sulta Worth $12J0 and $15..
f 6.88 for your choice of H. & R. fine
$12.50 and , $15 t custom-made Suits, "in
dark and light colors; you'll find every
wcignt in inn kji ior wear now or eany
fall.
$9.95 for Sulta Worth $18 to $20.
400 to pick from; Macks, blues, serges, cas
sitneres, worsteds; tailored up to the sec
ond; no old Honest John stock, no heir
looms, no antiques, nothing but this sea
ion's newest Suits, bought at 40 cents on
the dollar and sold to our customers at a
like reduction; $16 to $20 values will go
like hot cakes at $9.05
$12.50 for Suits Worth $25.
f 12.50 for Suits fit for all occasions; neat
dark worsteds, blue serges, black Thibeta,
unfinished worsteds, casiimeres, in all
the season's neatest checks, etc; equal
to the very best and better than most
$25 Suits sold in this city; all sizes.
$15.50 for $30 and $35 Suite.
Take the pick of H. & It's finest hand
tailored Suits, which means the finest in
the world, at... f 15.50
Every Pair of Pants $10,000 Worth of Men's fur-
in the Stock Must Go msmngs Must Go -
Every Boy
's Suit A Must Go
Nearly 5.000 oalra makea a very fair Panta
stock. All kinds, all good one, all wool
and worsteds priced at about the cost of
making.
fl.OO per pair for. your pick of 750 pairs
' . of cassimere and jeans Pants, worth
1.3U to il.Vi.
fl.50 for hundreds' of styles of fine all
' wool uress rants; not a pair of 'em
worth less than 12.50.
f 2.00 for Dress Panta usually sold by us
, at j ana sj.su; tailored by hand and
; aewed with silk, trimmed with fine braid;
every size.
f 3.00 for hundreds, of Pairs of fine Dress
rants, worth 54 to $6.50; no end to the
'number of styles: every size up to 56
waist
$20,000 Worth lw Ready-
to-wear Goods Must Go
PRICES SIMPLY SLAUGHTERED
' $4.50 FOR LADIES' $20 SUITS,
f 4.50 for ladies' brown Suits, silk lined;
worth $15 and $20.
$3 JO FOR $10 JO COATS.
93.50 for ladies and misses' long and short
Coats In a beautiful selection of styles;
worth up to $10.50.
f 1.95 for $4.50 Dreaa Skirta.
5 for $575 Dress Skirta.
95 for $7.50 Dreia Skirta.
OO for $1.75 linen Auek Skirt
51.50 for $2.25 linen duck Shirts.
f 1.85 for $3.50 lines duck Skirts.
1KA I 4C TTI..U. 'L
25a for men's 39c Underwear, ft-
48f) for men's 75c linen mesh Underwear,
WORX SHIRTS FOR 29c
6,000 men's Shirts for negligee, outing and
work, worth from eoc to si; out they go
f soar.
8f) for 20c fancy Sox.
15 for all grades -of Z5c Suspenders.
94 lot bovs' 15c Suspenders.
23e for 50c Police and Firemen's Sus
penders.
HATS ilUST 00
Sweet. Dempster & Co.'s entire line of
1907 goods bought at 23 cents on the dollar
must fo.
T5e for youths', in 12 styles, worth $175.
$1.00 for men's soft and atiff Hats, worth
up to $Z.Z5.
fl.50 for Sweet-Dempster $2.50 to $3
Hats: soft and stiff: all styles.
$2.00 for standard brand of $3.50 to $4.50
Hats; hundreds of styles to select from.
75c for $2J0 Straw Hats.
T5e for S. & D. Straw Hats, worth up to
sou.
HOSIERY for Ladies
84 for ladies' faat black 15c Hose.
18s for ladies' 25c lace Hose.
25s) for ladies' 45c embroidered lisle Hose.
CHILDREN'S HOSE.
Tf for children's 15c Hose.
lof for Buster Brown 25c Hose.
; ' Not hundreds, but thousands of 'em. X
stock of boys' clothing bigger than all the
boys' stocks in Portland. Out they go.
T5s) for black serges, 3 to 7.
8 for boys' worsted Suits, $3.00 values.
J1.45 for boy'a worsted Suits, $3.50 values,
1.05 for boys' worsted Suits. $4.25 values.
2.45 for bovs' worsted Suits. $4.85 valuea." '
82.95 for boys' worsted Suits, $6.00 values.
83.50 for boys' wonted Suits, $7.00 values,
f 4.25 for boys' worsted Suits, $&50 value.
in every size, every ; style; every suit
priced at lesa than half.
45 and 85f for boys' odd Coats, worth
si to SJ. v
e for boys' 25c Vants.
worth, 25c 35c. 50c anri 7Sc.
81.00 for boys' Khaki Suits, 6 to 16; long
panis. . .
Shirtwaists. 4,800 to Pick from
45 white embroidered $1.00 Waists.
75e white embroidered $1.85 Waists.
f 1.00 white embroidered $2.00 and $2.50
Waists.
$1.60 white embroidered $285 and $3J5
Waists.
82.45 white silk Waists worth $4.95.
e?a.vo ior heavy black Taffeta Waists
worth .50.
f 4.95 for $10 net .Waists, silk foundation.
BED SPREADS
084 for $1.35 Honevcomb Bedanrearfa.
1.45 for $2.25 Marseilles Bedspreads.
1.95 for $3.75 Marseilles Bedspreads.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
III
MUST OO
for jOo Coreet Covere. .
for 7 So Corset Covere.
for handsome SSo Drinn.
li for handsome 11.60 Drawers.
id for handsome il.00 Drawers.
ior ii.ov run uowns.
for 11.60 lsoa trimmed downs.
for 11.00 white Skirts.
ror ii.li white Bkirts.
for $I.7S whlU Skirta.
for wblta embroidered and
laoe trimmed Parasols. 11 anil
ll.fiO values.
LONG SILK GLOVES.
81.00 for $1.80 Ion silk Gloves.
154 for Jeraey Ribbed Underwear
worth SSe,
10e for wall trimmed aleeveless
Vesta.
15et for rea. IBo sleeveless Vesta.
254 for re a. So sleeveless Vesta.
KQe for 76o lisle Vesta.
75 for I1.J5 llale Veata.
81.00 for I Ml Hale Vesta.
E; W.;Slcglcr,JITes. Into J..L Bogari's Honse and Com
, i i -:: jnands- Family ; to Obejr , Hun Ousted Spouse
uommences suit for Damages. 1 1 ;
'i,t
i'' 'Hearst News tr Umseat UasH Wire.)
fi Oklahoma City, July I. A damare
' .,"ltt'4n .which. E.; w? fllegler, wealthy
: f. horse trader of Texaay la alleared to
5 have usurped the, place of, J. X Borart,
ot only in his wife's affectiona but In
' ' lils own household. Is tha latest aensa
t .i tlon In Oklahoma.
f- - The moet daraaelnr evidence in tha
,f case Is the affidavit of Joseph. Bog-art,
jt, tha- 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
j Bog-art.'-in1 which he states that soon
t siwr ojeKiBr am io Doara with them
, he took charge of the home. He swears
; cjBjrr .oraerea mm around 1 "Just as
muugii iie yvais my paps,-- ana when he
uiegier
uunsi mm.
cursed and
, Mother railed Ztan.
T7 A a him mnfttM. . a. . ,
tw nls part and would- Insist UDon him
cbeyina the dictates of eiesler.
"When I would get ready t
cnoovv tie arndavlt recites. "I would
Jlesle
eady
to ro to
nave to call mamma down stairs.
wouiu oe in jar. Hiegiera room.'
She
' GHOST ir JITS
I52''r! clerk in" a I -department
Vr A peiuiou ior aivorce was med
i"..th "a,m of his wife, and a deoree
71a ?ed.YltlJ.$50 "orney feea and
awa iiiuiiiii Rjimony.
Am CaUSA for nnt Kolns. ff- Ajhki
itS1 C0Vrt n(I ntel 'r failure to
has filed affidavits that the suit for di-
umony was Drought at the
fh- ciitl0,n of filKler and without
"""""ww uio consent or his wife.
SCldnltrht Auto Bides.
n,-J?i.?HilPn Pla'ns that Bogart Is
the plaintiff In a damage suit against
Blegfer for alienation of hi. mtT.V:
iJi!:;?rfnd r.eoounts th record of do-
iendeieWrU? HXSWrt
Several afflrlovH.
S5" oTUJLJLi t"-Afonal
Which vthw . ""KPiS
and hammock Incident,. "ae
it Is said that filrlF a n n.
aart are at present in Dallas. Texas
r'
ITorse Steps Through Coffin
l of Week Buried Man' and
VVVliite Arm Is Extended.
" .
(Joaraal 8pdU Berries.)
if - Victoria, July S.a ghost that eats
has thrown' tha towns of the Siang-fu
district Of China Into a commotion The
facta, as related In the North China
; Herald are remarkable. On April it
- the 80-year-old son of Tzl-lung, a
sohoor teacher, waa thought to have
died of typhus fever. His family being
wry poor, the body was placed in a
;. frail wood coffin and burled only a few
- inches under the soil outside the weat
, em gate of tha town of Slangy an g.
. On May s. man put his horse to
grass on the apot. The beast found
ve. and brought
the
fwhiJ!? which waa broken. In
aaw a gaunt white arm thrust ud
hwfU bl br ths "seS
.yJlnilng, tht dead man' hot waa
it0 .Els t0 ,va the insult of
L.fdi.in a Jbrjaklna of the coffin, the
c.'!.vhu,!e, XP- JU1 bean shovel
ing earth into the hol tn kun .v.
ghost down. A muffled voice expostu
feteil b,1 to be, freed, claiming
to be the living son of Tsi-lung. The
watcher fled n turro. , .k. ..1"
where hs told wmvah. t.. MA i J
had happened. The ghost's father urged
that the ehost honM h i.t .u.. 5j
not further disturbed.
A larB, orowd) however, went out of
the CitV tO VlAW tha wnnaa TV..
f"", pegging most plteously to
be let OUt One man ha A
coffin completely, and open it, allowing
the resurrected man to sit up. Rice
ana win- were Drought and raven
ously devoured by the ghost, still sit
ting upright In his coffin, embedded in
WY- S5CU IU,
VESTS AND COATS
60 for $1.50 wool Vests.
15f for $1.00 wool Vests,
f 1.00 for $2.50 wash Vests,
f 1.05 for $5.00 men's odd
Coats.' - ,
82.85 for $5.50 men'a odd
.-..Coats.- .. -
8 3.05 for $1000 clay wor
"sted Coats and Vests.
Shoes Must Go
WHITE CANVAS SHOES.
B0e for children's Shoes worth 85c
80e for misses' Shoes worth $1.50.
81.10 for ladies' Shoes worth $225.
TO for ladies' Dress Oxfords worth $1.69.
98e for ladies' Dress Oxfords worth $1.95.
J1.25 for ladies' Dress Oxfords worth $2.15.
1.50 for ladies' Dress Oxfords worth $2.49.
VERY SPECIAL-81.15 for patet leather Oxfords, lace or button, worth $2.50.
MEN'S WORK SHOES. $1.
fl.50 for men's $2.25 Work Shoes.
fl.T5 for men's $2.50 vici Dress Shoes.
88.25 for 10-inch high-top $5 Cruisers.
2.50 for $3.50 patent leather Oxfords.
82.95 for $4.50 patent leather Oxforda.
79f for boys' $1.15 Ironclad Shoes.
81.00 for boys' $1.50 Ironclad Shoes.
fl.50 for boys' $2.25 Dress Shoes,
f t-05 fpr boys' $2.85 Viscolized Shoes.
AJUTTED STATES
torcniw!Lsr Com;zn Fuot
- LACE CURTAINS "
f 1.75 for Lace Curtains
worth $3.00.
f2.95 for Lace Curtains
worth $5.00.
fs.SO for Lace Curtains
worth $6.00.
Everything ' sold under ieur
famous SaUsfaction-or-your-
mvuvf-umKiB. iDirtniBS, we SO-
llolt your mall orders. Extra
help la all departmenta.
BELL I'ORfj OUT
GOOD
One at Ashland Shares Fate
of One-Hoss Shay, After
Forty Years.
besalement Kemn'a books show
shortage of 14,000, tha greater amount
being runde of tha Policeman's Insur
ance society.
Kemp was nadir infatuated with
ohorus girl who played reoently at the
local variety nouae. us is a married
man and hla IB years' police service had
earned ror mm aa excellent reputation.
It is tha opinion of friends of the
chief clerk that ha has committed sul
clde.
Finally the unhappy ghost Was ra
ised and confined in a f Av.rtlA
could prove himself to be a living man.
Kood grass near the
Its foot down on the soli above
Journal Readers.
Ths Iniin,r. ,.inn. i .
I1? Journal advertisers. wUl confer
the"ad in bSJSSW "6y
NEGLIGENT CABMEN
TO BE PllOSECUTED
(SDedal TM.n-.l. . . .
EI Marmtn v aji -.,u1' -Conduct6r
it,. Motorman E. N. Stev-
s. fr-iiht-r Jr r which ran into
McColl irt Weeks a0' killing E.
fouSd ,neagni?ge,Jhby TcoronSTjurr"
car And aum Tl-. lu-iBiea
entefd st Bed Cross Pharmacy. SOc and Tha prelimlnarr ttUl Lul iViVL today
11.00. Trial bottle free. ; .,. I next week Z"1
' Cured of IVPL&a Troubls.
- "It Is now eleven years sines I had a
narrow- escape irom consumption,"
writes C O. Floyd, a leadlrfg. business
tnsn of - Kershaw, 8. C "I had run
down In weight to 111 ' pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day and
hy night. Anally: I began taking Dn.
K Ing's New JDlscovery, and continued
this for about six months,- when my
cough and lung trouble were entirely
gone and I was restored to my normal
weta-ht, 170 - pounds." Thousands of
persons are healed every year.1 Guar-1
(Ssedal Dispatch to Tb JoonuO.)
Ashland, Or., July C. In the tower
of the Ashland- High school, until
few days ago, hung; an historic old bell
that first rang nearly 40 years ago.
it began Its active career In the belfry
or the Ashland academy, which waa
organized In 1869, and continued ' to
serve faithfully from tha same building
u"! ii various regimea as college,
uuiuiai ociiooi ana puoiio ecnooi until
1904. At that time ths HlanMtH
frame building waa replaced by a mod
ern brick structure, but the tones of
the old bell were too dear to tha nannl
' mm ui Biing n asiae ror another,
so lt was given the place of honor on
mo now DUliaing.
But on May 24 the old tongue that
,7w .?BB , ? 'on Tew weary, and
with the closing day of achool
"It went to plecea all at onoe
, A!l.at onoe an(1 nothing first,"
Shay" "Wonderful One-Hoss
Ho hard and Ions- hnA it . it.
tha clapper was worn entirely flat and
the sides of the bell were as thin as
glass.
Being the first to ring from on In
stitution of higher learning In southern
Oregon, it is to the people of that part
pf the state what the Liberty bell is
to our nation.
With fitting ceremony the remains
TJ'l.'u "?e hi8torical collection
J g "chool where they recall to
ulauy iuv uixyn vi- years ago,.
KILLS HDISELF IN
. SIGHT OF FRIENDS
c.
(Special Dtipateh to The JoorotU
wit. uy o. in run view
uuintiBin, vu, ai.ja nimseir At
hwwii m.j vj viuwinf out till brains.
H hadoomplalBd mental illness. -
r .1 i sb ,,
CHORUS GIRLS CAUSE
; OFFICER'S DOWNFALL
Besrst News by Lonrest Leased Wire.)
Washington, July Race horses and
chorus girls .are given as ths causa of
thej downfall of Chief Clerk Arthur
Kemp of ' the local police department,
who la bains sourht for h-w th. nuJz
of tha country oa the-charge ot am-
Portlaad to St. FattL
The Canadian Pacific Is now Selling
through tlcketa to tha East via Spokane
and their new line. The short Una to
Bt. Paul. Fastest service. Their new
trains are models of luxury. Electrlo
lighted, and Drovided with electrlo vcn.
tllators. By far tha moat up-to-date
service in ins west.
Witches' Brooms Don't Xnjnre Trees.
From tha Museum Oasette. '
Among -the objects whloh the leafless
season of the year makes conspiouous
m our wooas ana neagerowa are cer
tain dark almost ' globular agglomera
tions of small twigs on ths bourns of
many different kinds of trees which at
first sight look Ilka birds' nests. They
are what are popularly known aa
witches' blooms or brooms.
They are usually the results of some
oygona disturbance in the eoonomr of a
hoot producing bud whloh caused the
bud to break up Into several instead of
continuing its onward growth as
ihiu uiaiivu. . 4. lias iiiiiaLiusi miiui
which produced this result was probably
appuea at a very early period or the
bud formation, while its developm
waa but little advanced.
Whether due to Insect or funaral Irrl
tation tfeeae brooms are, not Infective to
the rest or the tree and do not ca.na
decay or Injure tha tree In any way
oeyona uselessly oonsuming . oert&ln
JLtntltlrtt nt an T V la viAalKla . tfea
soma ot tns nest "Droomr ara caused
by attacks of mites which nerslst in
their occupancy and attack tha spring
duos every succeeding year.
Tho Hoadacho Curo
BSSSBBBI .. -i I
No bromides, no acetanHide or other
dangerous drugs but a tint tit, laft and
quick relief for rick, nervous or bilious
headache.
TA R REN T'S
Seltzer Aperient k
(lH.V,I.MOSa) :.,-JV'
It removes te conditions that cause
headache Very palatable. Tmstu likt
loda wattr. Children like it.
,62 Years of
Succett.;.
At SrstsisM 50e. aU
fl.00MrulUroa
TOtTairantCo.
M Bssssa Street v
vwJLllaJlMSMi
Whether for a day's knockabout
ovor Sunday's run, or a deep-sea
orulse, tha locker and storeroom
must contain auppllea of tha beat
to sat Tou desire no disappoint
ment on this tack. There ahould
be none.
D. C Burns Co.
offer you the advantages of an
efficient service with delivery or
shipment of your orders to any
point designated on exact hours
and data you specify. D. C.
BURNS CO. have only tha beat
table dellcadee.
" Freight paid by us to your
nearest railroad depot or steam
boat landing.
For the vary bast at lowest
frloea, - -
OSOOXJUI
rhomesi
tlO nEZBB ST.
Kaia eisi A-iefls.
Ir. Morrow's Aflti-Lean
scans XtBAM noxi tax
Thronga tha nervous sys
sysism. it u a purely
wgnasis oompouad.
Contalna no oils or fata or
njr drug that la injurious
or hums io proauce a habit
IT IS THE CRJtATatST
TONIC IN TH WORLD
n osiua contains a
month's treatment and costs
. i.bv at any nrst-ciass drug
iinu uj ens
store.
ANTI-1EAIV KIEDIQNE CO.
oisgeau Sldg, Portland, Or.
b.
DC Burns Co: Fooitsariff & co.
i 1
ii i
HOTEL, AUDUBON
1 .."U:
a TBAsauooxmorzAX HAS ostx.
glsila rooms aa anlta. ':' larato. atMBi
baat, elcstrle Uchts and . all sae4era eonvtai.
esces. strictly flnt-elaas. Oonveolaat to shop.
eraion. ua aireet use rrosj rsrry aaa
jwreuo aownsesa aopot. usees si as.
B2S EIUs St.. aosr V.s Mow svease,'
C. I. QANTBB. Mgr. f
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
tmlml Ask wl
CM-hao.tari Wtas
rilis Is Mr ua
Miat, anlaj vtlh
SlAlSUMB J1RANA FlLl as
yarn kaawn u Ben), gafMt Alwtn KalUMo
SOLD BTD2UGCISTS EVTRYKrlERE
C
Tsm sscxXtZiSs osorst
bsb rawnzoBaV
JAT IU CHONO,' Mgr.
231 Aider SU Portland
Pure, Beautiful Jad
Jewelry, Gold Braceleta
and Hlsnet Klna-a of all
descriptions made td or
der. American nam
engraven in Chinese
characters on euro arnM
t.-, ..jd-luck rings engraved with
tne three cardinal Chinese characters,
viai -Glory. Prosperity and Longevity.
Charges reasonable and orders of any
design promptly executed and aent pre'
paid to any part of the United States,
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Nineteenth Year Opens Sep
tember 16, 1907,;
ya
eastern and western colleges. . Boardin
hall - for a-lrls nrovldes for a limit
number. : Elementary grades, both pri
mary ana grammar, under the aunt
management, urxice noura during tha
uinmor, a. m. to ii m. and rrom
-to 4 -p. -jm. Forrcataloarue, address
rvmi.iAM.au auassHT,
LOCKSLEY HALL
SEASIDE, OREGON
SP?15 7?r Y'?at,on Seaside and at
delightful Locksley Hall. Mora attrao
ttva thtn ever before. Acoommodatlona
of the highest order. One hundred sle-
R5nt.?li.tfTd.ro?m,L Pr,.va' baths; elec
trlo lights: . ot and com t
i..?",? overlooking the Pacific and de
lightfully situated cottages.
Cuisine TTnrarnesaad- L..a- .
Specialty. . """"" -
rsua ara icBBTS iu Tstanrs.
A. OAS
r. x.. AUgTnr, x
IBM81VB, Props.
PcrcbntJcrvoEcconco
XKSTOBBS TITAUTT-i-Have cured thonaMSa
ot tun ot Kerrooa Debility and hMonnla.
They eloar the brain, strensthaa the etrvni.n.
aMke dls-Mtioa aerfeet aad impart a maaiMtie
visor to the whole being. . AU draios aad losses
stopped permaoeatly. SL0O per boa. a )
gaaraateed care or refoad Braoar. as. - ttrntUA
saaled. -'Book free. " Psrslaa Uad. Oe.,- SS8
Arch St ntldh)hia. Bold ta' rottUss sal
by Weedware, Clarb . 4k Oa, .VTTr,",
HOTEL MOORE
OPES All THS TEAR.
Viinwr MKACK, KEAKDZ, 0KZ00V.
iao uitrr Bout of Oracoa.
olreetly oa the beach, overlooking tb
A, v ui uini ana sttrt sstolss.
S1 " v?'r J .aWag. Sen parlors,
eloetrle lights, fir-place and foroace beat,
aloe walka aad drives. Sea foods s tnacl.lt v
spates, $2.50 and $3.00 per day
aralCIAIj BATES BT THB WEEK.
DAN.J. MOOBaC Prop.
MOJ5EHIWB;"J
and other drug habltt are positively enred by y
UABIT1NA. ForavDodermleorintArnalnsa. ' N
1V1
Bamnla sent is an d
mail, negmari
at yonrdrurrls!
wail fimm
i Tar aaia b SkMatava .Tw lu . 1 k. .
U YartlasdJlusai. "
rug habitue bs CWnn
nee sz.00 per bottlo .
tor by mail In plain wrannetL