TII3 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. TORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST II, 1C07.
y fiiciiises
GO O'.'Ef; Ml
'St. Jolms Council Seems to
Favor Company Asking
Highest Prices.
Another session of St," Johns council
Ilia passed and no' action has been taken
regarding ' the gas franchise, pending
before that body. Considerable favor,
however, was apparent at last nlghfs
meeting In the consideration of tbe
franchise submitted by the St. Johns
Light Heating company. Although
enormous prices arc asked for the prod
uct, the terms as far as the municipal
ity Is concerned, are considered very
favorable, i The company agrees to pay
large bounties and subsidies to the city
for Its privilege of furnishing gas
the hwimt. '
The fat- Johns Heating & Lightln
company ask for a 25-year franchise
and the privilege of charging 1.46 per
thousand oubio feet for Jta gas, the cost
aeorrasing (o ii.ue wnen ina population
or nt. jonns snail nave increased i
1S.000 Inhabitants. This best figure I
16 cents more than Is charged by the
Portland Gas company per . thousand
cublo feet.'. ,. v . ...- v . .
Aa acmpensatlon the company will
r ray JJpTclty 260 yearl until the popu-
of fit, Johns reaches 4.000; I3J0
r.' nn th nnnulatlnn I I ftftO: I.1SII whan
the population Is 10,000:. 1400 when the
population Is 11,000; HBO when the pop
ulation . reachea - tO.OOO; 1500 when It
reaches ll.QfiQ, and f 60 when It Is IB,
000. Gas will be furnished free to heat
and light the city hall. A bond of $7,000
la offered to bind them to the provisions
oi me coniracu ; . .
PLENTY OF AMUSEMENT AT TRIAL
TO DETERMINE DOG OWNERSHIP
to
EVERY ELIGIBLE f,l
BECOMES POLICEMAN
Nine "Who Passed Required
' Testa Are Now Full
" -' Fledged Patrolmen.
All of the eligible list of patrolmen
of the civil service commission, com
prising the nine who recently passed
v the required tests, were appointed to
,' the police force yesterday afternoon by
; -v the polio committee of the executive
board. After being Instructed In their
; a u ties oy Mayor una tne men report
, ed to Chief of Police Gritsmacher for
: Following are the new patrolmen:
Robert B. Burke, l2H Sixth street;
Jonn Mccuiiock, ii west rarit street;
- Thomas Coleman. 412 Stark street:
' llnuu M Huniar 117 Tlmhlll almt-
John Wlllbrook, 8SI Front street: AN
bert Biglow, 211 Twentieth street,
north- George G. Larfield, TT1 East
v Twenty-first street; 8. B. Vessey, Ar
lets; I A. Newell, 121 First street
. NEW Cm OF CLIFFS.
Division Point on the Worth Sank Bail.
toad Xargest low for 880 XUes.
' The new town tof Cliffs, the division
" point on the North Bank Railroad, now
. being built by the N. P. and qTn.. Is
situated midway between Pasco and Van-
couver, Wash. It will be the chief
. ' town on this stretch of 250 miles of new
railroad. Cliffs Is twelve miles from
.' Ooldendale and will be a shipping point
" for a great amount of wheat and other
v- farm products grown in Klickitat valley
. and adjoining counties. The new town
. waav originally named r Lamont, after
Daniel 8. Lamont, former secretary of
" war and later vice-president of the N. P.
1 The postoffioe department objected to
' the nam because a small town In east
': ern Oregon Is called Lamont. and a con-
fusion of names was anticipated. The
' new division point was then renamed'
. iook in majestic Columbia river in that
i; vicinity. The Portland A Seattle Rail-
way has reserved 160 aores at Cliff for
-'.yards, .'roundhouses and divisional car
i'shopa The terminal trackage will in-
ciuae ten storage iracKS, eacn ,buu feet
" . Inn m ... Tha tinlna furl rt h tnwrvt km
located on level ground, together with
' .; sites for mills, ' cold storage and other
.i plant on the river , bank between the
railroad and river. ' Business lots are
26X120 reetj residence lot ar 50x120
; feet Prices range from 1100 to $400, on
ay term. ? Cliff Ns!!! be a thriving
A threo-rlng circus. Including a steam
calliope, 40. elephants and a score of
clowns, could cot have furnished
much amusement as characterised the
constable's . Jury trial in Judge Reld's
court Monday afternoon In the suit of
H. J. Coivin vs. DnaKespeare a. walker,
to determine the ownership Of a valuable
Great Dnne dog solied upon a writ of
attachment by Constable 1.0 u Wagner.
A jury of six business and profes
sional men arter listening patiently for
over an hour- to the teatlmony of 14
witness and the wrangling of the op
posing attorneys, brought In a verdict
to the eriert mat the bow wow In ques
tlon was not the property of Shakes
pear Walker, colored, but belonged to
C. H. Walker Jr.. of Seattle, and con
sequent iv couio not he levied on In pay
ment of. a Judgment against 8. S.
In arordanc with the verdict rendered
Constable Lou Waaner has returned th
dog to the Walker with the famous cog
nomen, delighted to have some on else
car ror tne canine, who like the-elephant
In Wang, Is gifted with an nor
mous appetite. .
It was the consensu of opinion of
the large crowd In attendance at the
trial that Constable Wagner, who pre
sided as Judge; make a far bettor
peace officer than a Jurist.. It Is of
record that although counsel on both
sides filed 1,247 objections to tbe admis
sion of certain testimony, yet the oon-stable-Judg
neither sustained nor over
ruled a alnjrla objection. . Diplomacy
seemed to be the keynote or Wagner s
first essay a a mngltrate and every.
thing and anything, Irrevelant Incompe
tent or Immaterial went to the Jury.
Max O. Cohen for Walker, and 3. L.
Beckwlth for II. L. Colvin, .Indulged In
"pleasantries" from the- beginning of
the proceedings and at times became so
belligerent that the spectators looked
for a three-round so at catch weights.
Walker, upon whom the burden Of
proof rested, brought seven of his col
ored brethren to prove that the dog bo
longed "to his nephew, C. Ii. . Walker
Jr. of Seattle and that he was only
caring for the animal. Oscar Collins, a
dog fancier of the Sound city, testified
that he had given the Great Dane to
young Walker a year ago and pro
duced a Polic oasett nan tone oi the
parents of the towser. A humorous fea
ur of the trial wa the discrepancy
In j. testimony a to ths ages of the
dg and the boy. From the evidence
It appeared that Walker Jr. was any.
where between 4 and 12 years of age
and the canine from 1 year to 32
month old. . .
Colvln put a number of witnesses on
the stand to testify as to statements
made by 8. S. Walker' ths t the dog
was hi orooertr. but the orenonderanc
of evidence was In favor of the latter
and the Jury, composed of W. B. Kier-
nan, foreman; Lair, II. Gregory, R. P,
McDonald, Frank E. Watklns, L. De
votee and Monro Goldstein, found ac
cordingly. . . ' - !
ZnSSJIABERKOXN
OF ST. LOUIS, MO.
"lihmk Dr. JIartman and Pru-nafot
rtlitffrom ttomach trout U nd
catarrh of tht'head?
J.
MISS EMCUI A. HABERKORN,
DETECTIVE OFF WATER WAGON
IN INTEREST OF JUSTICE
. if .
'-
Tom 1 Kay has; taken drink. 'Not
Bull Run water, but pure, unadulterat
ed, guarante1f pur 4 food, r Kentucky
product. . To make matters even mor
sUrtllng th detective, casting discre
tion to th . winds. "sTiilped down th
aforeaald "Jolt", in th presence of over
100 people. ..- '
Kay' fall from total abstinence oc
curred In nolle court yesterday morn
ing daring th trial of R. Peterson and
T. Dahlgren, two of th Danish Aid So
cletv Dlcknlckers. arrested - at Kohse's
park last Sunday by Detective Kay and
meuun. on cnarim oi vii)niu vi li
quor on th Babbath.
Two bottle seised as evidence front
th defendant' lunch basket were pro
duced for, Inspection by Judge Cameron
yesterday morning oy in stat. - om
question arose as to whether or not
either of th flagon contained intoxlcat-
Hng liquor and Kay volunteered to do the
testing. Raising tn Dotti to ni up,
th sleuth took a good long null and
then, squaring hi shoulders, declared
that the flask contained th real si-mon-pur
article Not to be outdone.
Deputy District Attorney Haney sam
pled the other flask hnd pronounced
the contents to be win. After these
interruption the caae continued. j
It wa anown inai -eieron una vmnw i
gren had a bottle of port win and on1
of whiskey in their lunch basket and
any member of their Immediate party
who wanted liquid refreshment was at
liberty to . help himself. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Haney made an Impas-
eiunea pica lof a conviction and
Walter Wolf for the defense spok
lengtn ror an acquittal. Judge Cameron
took th matter under advisement and
will render a decision later. He Inti
mated however, that he did not believe
the offense charged came within th
statute.
Anticipating an acquittal. Detective
&ay ana tuenun ar now indulging in
much discussion of the case. "Why it
will b terrible," ay Kay. .'There will
be no us of trying to enforce the Sun
day law If picnickers can drink all th
liquor they want" "If they are ac
quitted," declares Klenlin, 'Til go out
on a picnic myself on Bundays." .
consul unerai wiuiam ruisen. wno
Miss Emelle A. Haberkorn. 2211 Ora-
vols av St Louis, Mo., writes. " ,
'For over two year X. wa troubled
with catarrh of th Internal organ.
I heard. of Dr. Hartman book, Th
111 of Life.' I read it and wrote to the
doctor, who answered my letter prompt
ly. I began taking treatment as soon
a poselble. ' i . . ' , .. . '
"Tongue canot express how I suffered
with my stomach, and I also was trou
bled with catarrh of th head. I didn't
feel like myself for a long time. - ,
"80 I, began taking Peruna. I hav
taken four bottles, and. now I cannot
praise It enough.
'Anyone who ha chronle catarrh
should writ Dr. Hartman. He will
help anyone. I feel grateful for what
th doctor ha dona for m. and would
not do without Peruna 1 now enjoy a
good health a ver." ;
- r : Stomach Trouble.
Mr. Mary F. Jonea, Burning Spring.
Ky write: 1 have had batter health
sine using Peruna than ' for , quit a
number of year. On of my neighbor
had stomach trouble. I recommended
Peruna to her, and now h 1 well and
healthy, after having been pronounced
hopeless by several physicians."
SIX NEW EMPLOYES
declared In . an interview Monday, aal
ttti HI f Hi at4 AVAlnalwalw Ua tA..Mal I
wa an interested spectator In court thi
morning. It 1 ha been learned from
an authoritative source , that If Dahl-1
rren and Peterson ar ' acquitted, th
uamsn societies in the city intend to
oass resolutions condemnatory nf Vi
and Klenlin. Th appointment of a
commute to wait upon Mayor Lano
anent tne muter is also being discussed.
Free Scholarships for Boys .and Girls . in
Leading Educational Institutions.
Sums of Cash Also to Be Distributed Among Industrious
' and Meritorious Students Who Participate in
The Journal Educational Contest.
scholarship In th sam to th valu :
f 0. -, " - .. . - - -- . .
Zntraattoaal OoarvatoT of lTn !-.
0. B. Sand, coanager, 2aolfl oa di
vision, rerUaad. Oregon, Thrve schol
arship; 'he wlnnirs to - have their
choice of- any of - th five different
course taught by - this conservatory;
namely, piano, organ, violin, mandolin
and rvitar; scholarships Include sheet
music, all , trucnons snd th stringed
Instrument If stringed -instrument
course ar selected.
Oregon Xxpert Colter, Sortlaad, Ora-
a. u.i scnoiasrnip in
valu 1 7 J.
typewriting.
n telegraphy and
Another achol
STUDENT! What ar you going; to do during vacation? Hav vou decided what
school or college you will attend next year? If not bow would a scholarship
In on of th following excellent school suit you? , ",,'
HU1 2aary Aoadamy fo keys, Fort-
land Oregon.
Two scholarships; on acnoiarsnip
ih im.rA mm. tuition, liundrv ana
other Itema. amounting to I860. Another
scholarship as a separate pna xor w
tion. valu 1120. .',
KX. Mary' tnstltut, BeaveTtoa. orv-
gon. On cholarship in acaoemio aw
partment including lesson on any in
strument; also board, room, to. , valu
1210..- ..- :.'
. Kales' . KalL dav and boarding
school for girl and young ladle. Port
land. Oregon. wo cbolarshlps, includ
ing noon mal- .
Whitman OoUer. Wan walla, wan.
Scholarship ,ln th Conrvatory of
jausio, vaiu , f"
' willa.meta walasitr. Balem. OMsron.
Two scholarships, uno in eitner couege
or preparatory department, valu 160;
in oiner in . nm musio avtmrvamt,
vaiu ioo. ; . '.
. yjallaa-aollasra. Dallas. Oron- Schol
arshlp In either academic or coUeg de
partment, vaiu J to iu. ' .
vortlaal Aeadamv. Vortlaad. Oregoa.
Dav acholarahln in either college or
oadamlo department.' good for on
year, vaiue izv, . . -
a. Walta Mead. Wortlaad. onffoa.
Teacher of vole and singing. Lessons
to tne vaiu or iiuo.
tstoltlnavUl OoUea. ' - - sfosflnnvtu.
Oragoa, Two - scholarship. On In
either academio or college dnrtront.
value 10: on In the. department . of
music, valu too.
raelflo rMlTMslty. roreert rT or-
foa. Two scholarships. On day achoi-
rsnip in m aoaaep or coiieg. vatu
50. On acnolarshlo -or a girl with
months' Instruction In music: board.
room, tc, in Herrick Hall. I ISO. .
raoin oour stvMi-. ursgea. un
scholarship in either oolleg or acade sy
ipartment ror one acnooi year. isu.
k. Max ICyer, B4 Alder strM. 2orV
on scholarshiD rood for
72 hour' instruction In drawing, oil -r
land, Oregon.
71 hour' ins
water color tainting or paatel.
ORDERED CARLOAD OF MACHINERY
RECEIVED CARLOAD OF BALED HAY
Work In th city engineer' office ha
grown ' to such proportion that City
Engineer Taylor wa yesterday com
pelled to seek relief from the way and
means committee of council, which rec
ommended that he be granted Ave com
puter and on draughtsman. Th com
putera will be paid a salary of 1 90 per
monin, wmi tne
110 more.
tag town and offer a great opportunity
:' xor ui numeseeaer ana investor, mo
; walk are beinr laid on the busine
tret. '. The -rail road will be eomnltd
from Pasco to Cliffs before the end of
August, xne nearest city is lie miles
distant. One large concern on Puget
', Sound ha reserved through this office
."' sites for a cold storage plant and a bual
, nes block, also a newspaper, lumber
' yard and planln mill are being put in
-; ana several ousiness diocks. - ixt are
t now on sale in Portland. Tacoma and
Bpokane. For plats and further details.
inquire ox i. J.
;M gtreet, "
. ... . ...
Beid. ft Co4 ?6 SUrk
EST PLUMBER
CALLED TO REST
Funeral service 'over the .remains ot
a Charle H. Myers, an old resident of
Portland, were held at Oregon City this
afternoon. : After several years of . ill
r health, Mr. Myers, died at his home, 88
Bandy Road, Monday night at the ad-
vanoed are of 83 year. - Decedent had
C the distinction of having conducted
shop In
the
Portland. 46
first plumbing
" vears aro. ' -
Mr. Myers was a natlv of Germany,
emigrated-' to 'the United State when
..but a lad and came across th plains to
Portland. He subsequently moved to
.''Oregon city, where he ' started ; a pot
; terv. Durlnr the last 16 rear, how.
f ever, Myers made his home in this city
r at the residence of hi grandson. ,
a wiaow ana rour children Mrs.
-. H.millB. Hi Ul,UIOII dUllll D1BU11MIIM.
ojsaao Btepnens ana ueorg. otepnen of
If you had ordered, a loaf of bread
from the baker for a dinner that was a)
ready delayed half an hour and received
a oar of laundry soap, wouldn't you say
things? t Or, if, you had been JnvlUd to
attand th theatre an an ODettlng night
production in Portland and couidn t a
ret th theatre company in vn bom
Jltr on th day aet for th performance.
wouldn't you be dlappolnted?
But think of ordering a Carload of ma-
ehinerv ana tnen. arter waning kiwm
nnnthi nMeiv a carload of baled nay.
This I what happened to th Willam
ette PUlp and raper company, anu ror
man Lang, manager Of the Oregon City
firm. Is wondering how - It all came
Late 'la May the plaper company de
cided that it needed more machinery to
manufacture enough paper to uppl "
rapidly Increasing trade, andMr. Lang
thought th Best time to insuur iiw ma
chinery would be In the summer whll
th rlvr wa at Its lowest tage. Ac
cordingly, Mr. Lang ordered a carload of
th ' latet jmprovea - nnwumr
mw vork. The order wa 4uly ac-
th ' latet Improved maohlnery from
New York. Tne oraer -wa vuiy -
knowledged and Mr. Lang rested cpm
,.ki. i v,a knnwladn that the fac
tory would be able to supply the. trade
without vexatious delays by thetime
the song birds began flying south for
the winter's pilgrimage. -
Then a month passed without the re-
.v.a moohinrv. ' Then anotner.
About this-tlm Mr. Lang commenced
wondering aoout it. v un mw . T
for which th affable manager I noted
he waited a few , week - longer oeiorc
hm nuid ret busy "Jacking up'
tbe machinery company, he received a
communication from the O. B. N. com
r.. aakin him if he had ordered a
- f'Baled hay." mused Mr. Lang. ' "What
h iirirn An I want with a canoaa
Of New York baled hav when I can ret
the real fresh alfalfa from OreronT"
hen he began to inquire from the
railroad company and found that acar
pi oarea nay was awaiting him In the
freight yards for unloading. Ha could
not believe the news and walked down
to tbe yards to look at the car. Sure
enougn, mere was a car on the O.R.4N.
tracks consigned to the Willamette Pulp
ana .raper company, ail tne way rrom
New York, containing - bales of hay,
fragrant as the grass raked over by the
fair Maud Muller on the- historic sum
mer day when she met the Judge.
' Uf. nsrmA nvrw lh.n m!1-ui
wired to New Yoi
Mr.
Then he
red to New York. What the
message contained burned out three cir
cuits belonging to tne telegraph coi
oanv . In Its transmission across t
continent, Dut tne carload of machinery
is on us way 'under douoie extra rush
longing to tb telegraph com
pany In Its transmission across the
orders. The original car Is lost some-
wnere between tne Auantia and Pacific
coasts.
draughtsman will get
'tThere ourht to be nlentv eflheln In
the city departments and especially in'
the city engineer's office," said Council
man CottelL 'There ought to be more
Inspectors of cement work, sewers and
hard-surface pavement The neoDle are
compelled to pay for all of this Im
provement ana tney ought to hav all
th protection that it 1 possible to give
them front unacrupulou contractors,"
NEW QUARTERS FOR
BUSINESS KEN'S CLUB
The East Side Business Men's clnb
Will meet In regular session, tomorrow
evening at its new quarters In the Healy
block, East Morrison and Grand ave
nue. This wui he the first meeting In
the new Quarters. A small room ha
been enraged for the smaller meetlna
ana tne auaitorium win p available for
mass meetings.
The club will discus the new nlans
for advertising the special committee
has been arranging durlnr th last few
week. . Th scheme la an elaborate on
for th promotion of business on the
east side.
Xolmes Basin College, JPorOaad,
OMroa. ro r scnoiarsnips; - on com
bined scnoiarsnip one year, vaiu ivv;
on academio or civil service scholar
ship, on year, $100; choice of either
commercial or shorthand seholarahlp.
six month. Ill: night course, any de-
nartment. one vear., 160.
Behnke-Walkes Business College,
Portland, Oregon, four scholarships
for 12 months1 combined course, value
$100: one scholarship for I months' com
bined course, value $16; one scholar
ship for months' course, valu $70;
on cholarsh1p for . $ months, olther
shorthand or business oourse, valu $(0,
Baker City Basin OoUdr, Baker
City, Oregon. - Scholarship good for one
rear . In shorthand, commercial, Eng
ISh, . advertising and penmanshis
oourse. valu- lu.
International Corrroadao Schools
of Bonn ton. Fa- rortla&d eremey Sl
KcKay Bldg X v. 2aeed. manager. Two
soholarshlr: cnolt of $100 tuition in
any of the - numerous, or helpful
courses except language course or
course In locomotive running; another
J ivv w s aaiaiaa. taiu e V
arshlp in telegraphy, typewriting and
station se -ce work, value $100..
Vortlaad Bnslaeaa Oollsra, . rortland,
Oreron. A. . Anritrocr. srlaotnaL
Four scholarships, as-follows: One tor
12 months in combined course, value
$100; one for t months In combined
course, value $Rt; one for t months in
combined oourse, vale $70: one for $
month In shorthand or business course,
value $60.
Boee City Basin see Oolleg, 2ortland,
Oresrom. r wo aoholarshlos. ona com
bined course for one school year, value
u; cms mont-ii ooirse in snortnana
or bookkeeplnr, $60.
Capital Baalness Colter, Batena, Ore
gon, un scnoiarsnip, gooo ror m
months tuition la either , department,
value $100, - - ,
Oreroa Coasarvatory of Mnslo, ror$
laad, OreroK. . Cours In piano with in
struction under' L. H. Hurlburt-Ed-wards,
includin- us of music, value
f60. , . . ' V
Bnreae Buslaess CoHere, Sores Ore
gon.. On scholarship In commercial or
stenographlo course, value $100.
Wtttm Aeadenv ' of lCnalo. Zloeo-
tloa and Vramatte Art, W. BL Basmus,
prlaelpaL rortiajUL Oregon. One schol-
arsnip in cnoic or vocal, piano, violin,
mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram
atic art value $100. -
Xolmes-rianders Brlvaae 0011001, port
land, Oregon, One scholarship rood xor
one year's sneclal university prepara
tion, one year's normal course, or prac
tical English cours for .on and on
half year, valued at $160.
Oreroa Xaw Co 11 ere. ConusMmwealtk
building. Portland, Oregon. Scholar
ship in the first two years of the oourse,
value $160.-- '
Ollleaol School of BresloB. Fort-
land, Oregon. Private and class Instruc
tion to th valu of $22$. -
Albaay College, Albany, Oreroa. Tui
tion for one school year In either aca
demio or 'collage department.
Beadtetoa Bnslae Collar, jendle$OB,
Oreroa. Value of scholarship $100.
asanoa wars rarnnaaa. aramatm
iradr. teach, of loration, oratory aud
dramaoa art, aortlaad, Oregon. . Schol
arship good for lessons to valu of $200.
. Colombia University, Port and,
scholarship providing for tuition and
dinners on school ' day during th
school year, commencing In September.
Value $100. , 1
Paeirie university, conservatory of
atuio, roren terova, - orroa, s rana
, TWO
Thomas Chapman, director.
vo schol
arships, one valued at 160. one valued at
$101.26, In either vocal or Instrumental
departments.
ON BEACH TICKETS
j'. nave wt.ttw v'.-s
and lose all Interest when help Is within CANNOT STOP OVER
reacn. Heroine wui maae tnat liver
erform Its duties properly. , J. B.
constant sufferer from constipation and
a disordered liver, I have found Herblne
to be the best medicine, ror these trou
bles, on the market. I have used it
constantly. I believe It to be the best
medicine of Its kind, and I wish all
sufferers from these troubles to know
the good Herblne has dons ma Sold by
all druggists.
xtouna trip tickets rrom Idaho
eastern Oreron to the beaches wftl not
have stop-over - privileges, say the pas
senger officials of the O. R. A N.
While such orivlleres would . undonht.
edly add much to the volume of ticket
sales. It Is held that the nrfviletra nf
stopping over In Portland for' passen-
THE OREGON JOURNAL, Portland, Oregon:
I desire to aid.. ...... to win a
Scholafthip by mobtcribbg to the. .......... .....JOURNAL for the
Indicate here
whether.NEW or
OLD subscription
No. of points due
period of.. . . , months beginnJn;. , ,. 1907.
Please credit $.......... to my account and deliver
the paper to the following; address:
''.
(Signed)
BO STt-
270 c ;
Ve Set l.'::: i v
r 3
I. J
K
in Painless 'DcnlLIr
TEETH , ,
' J
Nervous people snd those afflicted
with heart weakness can now have
their teeth filled and extracted
without the -lent pain or danger.
To introduce our painless meth
od until August 31 we will do all
kind ' of dentistry at one-half our
regular prices. A protective guar
sntee given 'with all work done by
US. ":V! ..'.' ':' -":
V Lady in sttendince. Open ere-
Chicago Dentists
Suite 3-4-5 Raleigh Bldg.
Sixth and Washington Sts.
'" .. Phone Main 3880,' i
Pabst gets all of the food
out of the bar!ey-gTht by
the Pabst Eight-Da Halt
ing Process and by the
Pabst Perfect Brewing;
Process puts it all into
et '
HueRibfrtm
He Beer of Quality
It la the most eooBng.
refrsshfa, stiefyfcg drink
for hot weather, and ft k
as healthful and wheeeaorne
as it k deikkus. Drink
Pabst Beer and keep cooL
'2 Charles Kohn A Ce.. '
Cor. Id and Pine 8ta Portland, Or.
Phone Main 410.
DIRECTIONS Points not credited to contestant unless CASH accom-
panks the order. To make sufe contestant gets proper credit for the
points, remit direct to The Journal or give the money to the contestant you
wish to favor. A person now taking The Journal will be allowed votes if
: the subscription is advanced for three months or more. Votes are allowed
on new subscriptions for any payment above one month. '
gera to do shopping would work to the
serious detriment of the Interior mer
chants all along the lines of the O. R.
A Jf.. depriving them of a large part
of the fall trade that is legitimately
their. ; Th beach excursion ticket ar
Issued with the specific purpose of en-
couraglng travel from the Inland em
pire to the seashore at a season when
farmers and others can get away for
a week's vacation.
Itch! Xteht Itch! Scratch t Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
It cures piles, ecsema, an skin , itch
ing. . All druggists sell it -
MILITARY
AGADEMY
If
PORTLAND ORE.
' A Boarding1 and Day
School for Young Hen and
Boy a
Preparation for ' eol
leges, V. B. Military and
'' Naval Academlea - Ac
credited --to Stanford,
Berkeley, Cornell, Am
herst and all State Uni
versities and Agricultural
. Colleges. Manual traln
, i Ing. - Business : course,
' The principal has had 19
yearr experience In Port
land. Comfortable quar
ters. Best environments.
Make reservations now.
For illustrated catalog
, and other literature ad
dress '1
j. w. mil U.D..
principal and Proprietor.
day.
wrapper.
f 0y WOMEN CNLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin
and Cotton Root Pills. Th best
and only reliable remedy for DEJ
LATED PERIODS. Cure the
most obstinate cases in S to 14
Price f 2 per box, mailed in plain
ir. Bold bv druraista everywhere .
Addres T. J. PIERCE, 11 First street.
r uriianu, vrcun.
CASTOR1A
, '; For Infanta and CMldren. .
Tfc3 Kind Yen Kara Always Ecught
; Bears the
Signature of
no Eianr given to
- INSTALL TIME CLOCKS
- City Attorney Kavanaugh" In an opln
lonTeadv before the ways and means
committee -of i city ? council yesterday
stated that the Western Union has no
right to install time clocks in Portland
under its. f ranohise or charge anything
van v pi am ' 'i-riis niismrinn CH.nn uu; sj
short time ago when the Weatenn Union
tried to gel tne council - vu ihbv
telerraDhicallv timed clock In the city
auditors oince.fs at. ,
Comicllman Kellaher objeoted;-to the
i...iuin nf - tha clock , and asked
whether tne Western ; Union Aad a right
to Install these docks. - He said that
In Portlano nnu nav im nnwu ui
was enjoying a complete monopoly oyer
them wltnout a ceni m revouuw w tu
f'Vtist whataction will be taken In the
matter remains to oe seen, uui mm mo
ly. that something will soon pe done by
coTincll. Several members of the com
mtt KTnressed their disapproval of
the method employed by the telegraph
company. . , . . ' j t
DE CAPRIO'S.BAND
:: AT PL42A TONIGHT
COFFEE ,
Good coffee for. break-
I dob, S"uu liiviuitifv wiuj
lt 11 JLW.JVWM MJf . . f
Tear grecer retora year meaey II yea doa't
fhilMni's Bert.
xrr
JUkect
Midland Acre Tracts
: Knapp & Mickey
'aoon t, Chamber
of ConuiUBO.
Chapin 4 Hcrlow
839 Chamber of
Commerce.
Phone Mala issa.
The following program
dered by the park- band
will be ten'
at the plaia
this Avenlnr: "1
ktav'ah iDAiattVAlt ;. Tteoentlon . . . .
. 77. . "7. ...... . . . . -. D ' Caprio
Overture, ' t'Giovanna D Arco .verai
Intermeczo; "La Rose". ...... . . .Aschor
Selection, ,!It Happened in Nordland"
it f .Herbert
Walt.i"8ymposlaM,. . . tit.... ....Bendlx
Selectlbh. "The Little Duchess"... ; f
' . .... ,'.,....... .DeKoven
Porto Rlcan dance. "Roslta". . . .Missud
Baritone solo. "Equatone Polka".
. ....,.,..... . . . ....n.,. . Llberatl
Slgnor DeCaprlo. '
Hungarian Maaurka, r'X. Tilgana". . ' .
- ...... ..Ganne,
March,-"Queen of the SurT'. . . . .Kolhur
A. DeCaprlo, Director. 1
Potter . Schedule for Beacli
The steamer Potter will sail from
Portland, Ash-street dock, Thursday,
a. m. Saturday 1 p. m. Get tickets and
make reservations at city ticket office.
Third and Washington, streets. C W",
Stinger, city ticket agent. : ;
. . . m ... .. .
Graiid Sale of fali Sufe Coats, Ms, :Sfejfts Waists
You can buy now High-Grade Tall Merchandise for less money than was
ever before asked fori new Tall goods in any city in the United States
1 ' k
)
y v
New Fall
f5:'W.;p;
, A full satin lined broadcloth
Coat in all shades.' f Regular
$17.50 values , . .
New Slidrts
French Voile, satin strapped,
f exquisitely tailored,, values
pp to $15.00 ' ,5
$10.00'
lLxtra Special
Wash Dresses
Values' up to $45.00 for
$9.85
1 Wash Dresses
including linen' and lawn,
Princess and -two-piece gar
ments; values up to $22.50
k ' i i t i in . ( ; ,
A 15c Wash Belt for 5c
A $1.25 Waist for 50c each
A $2.00 Waist for 95c each
New Tall Suits
$37.50 and $40.00 Suits in
broadcloth and fancy mix
tures, strictly hand tailored,
the biggest bargain you ever
saw . ';;-.a
$25.75
New Fall Waists
Madras Waists, regular
$1.75 values
$1.25
Linen Tailored
Waists .
V Values up to $5.00
-''Vi. $3.95
" '
o
. J. M. AdiesoEi Cc.
v . ' . .' . .. . . ., .... .. .
Rftll and Aider
. Sole Agents for
Henderson ConctJ