THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAi; POnTLAND. FRIDAY, EVENING; AUGUST 18. 1C07,
Kill OFFICER
ffl 00CTOIS
lllllll KR III .UrfJEIIKILlED
nWERIOUS LIE III FREWKK
Dr. rohl (insures cPhjsi- Tule Me, ' in Klamath Tramps Burned to Death in
clans Who Jb aii to ueport uountry, msincr Etcr Santa Fc Disaster in
, Since Trisco Quake.
s.-.r
Contagious Diseases.
The eommunicaMe lliwn danger
5 ouj to th publlo health, which shell be
Immediately reported to the health of
:. , fleer are hereby declared Jo bo: Small
4 pox. ' variola, chlckenpox, bubonlo
: r plague, leprosy, diphtheria, membranous
croup, cholera, scarlet favor, measles,
! whooping cough, erysipelas, tuberouloala
V " and typhoid lover. . , ,
"Any person who shall vloUio any of
the provision or this ordinance shall on
conviction before the municipal Judge,
- be fined not less thad $6 nor more than
f 100 or Imprisonment In the city jail not
i less than five days nor more than 0
days for each offonea," Portland
Charter. '
- citr Health Offloer Pohl this morning
began an active campaign against Port
. land physicians who . are : slow In re
porting the existence Of contagious dls
, eases, when she addressed censuring let-
. ters to two 01 me moat important pns
, iclans in the olty for neglecting; to im
. mediately Inform the office of diph
: ' ; theria eases. .
In htr July report to the health
board Dr. Pohl announced that she ln
- ' tended to enforce strlotly the ordinance
' against physicians and others who failed
to Inform the office of diseases dan
' a , h nuKllM hultk In tha
' '. communications asking - the two phy
sicians why they had not reported the
cases were quoiea toe penalty provision
, of the city ordinance.
. . Too Xoefe l-axtty.
Vany eases of measles hay never
' been renorted and little attention has
i been paid erysipelas, an Infectious dla
ease. Diphtheria has toot been reported i
so promptly as it anouia no 10 protect
health and both parents and physicians
are lax In Informing the health office of
California,
(SpeeUl Dispatch the mraL)i
Klamath , Falla. Or- Aua , ll. Al.
Janraal SmcUI iervlee.1
Ban Bernardino, Aug. 16. That . at
though It la now mid-summer, the water ltJ,t 1nt m,n wara k,,,d ,B tn r
la Tula lake has receded barely two I nl "ignt wrecx in vajon x-ass, seven
lnohes.L4.st spring this lake recorded I u" blow Hesperla, when a train of
me Highest water ever seen by the old-1 01 Joaaea eama re -ra ru e.wa.jr,
Mt Inhabitant- and It was thought toJ balf of them being consumed by fire,
be on account of the heavy rains of J seems certain. Conn table Dolch arrived
the early spring. However, the lake I Vlr .a-wlll-a jwhsits I h an favrsnrlr Wall
has remained at high water mark and
various, cause are being attributed.
The lake itself is a mysterious one,
as it has no perceptible outlet. It re
ceives uie now of the Doit river, af
ter that river meanders 100 miles, and
la lost In Tola lake, within six miles
vi iim source. luie iaxe is supposea
to have no other water supply and no
A,lH, n y, ft... V. ... n - !.-..
shallow sheet of water, and is Included
In the lands that the government will
drain and reclaim.
Ever since the San Frandsco earth
quake there has been a gradual rise of
water in the lake, and It la presumed
by some that there was some subter
ranean disturbance that out off an out
let to the lake. It is only eonjeo-
rnnaamaA and renorted to Coroner Van
Wie the circumstances upon which the
belief of this loss of lire la based.
tu:
nowever, but meanwhile the peo-l
ure.
pie In the Immediate vicinity are watch
ing toe uuee witn muon interest.
WAXKOUT GENERAL
When the train left Vlctorville, halfi
an hour before it made lta wild de
scent, five Alex leans had been smug'
gled into a coal car and three whites
were stowed away by trainmen In a
oar of lard. Both these cars were e
first to nluna-s into tne ditch and were
Ignited from the car of matches. Only
one of these eight was rescued and he
died at Vlctorville pleading, with Dolch
to rescue his companions.'
The wreck has been burnlne alneo the
accident and the authorltlea state there
la little hope of ever Identifying the
ranuuns pi mess victims.
LID TIGHTER
A Soenial Invitation to Saturdav
. , . . . . i . -. " -.. . . ' J . . . ..v . .. . i i i aw ,! ; .
Visitors!
Wa would Impregg upon the' mind of every cltlxen of Portland nd of Oregon that every piece of furniture In thlg yrg;
esUDlishment Is here for your lnipection,. Every foot of tpace on theie three floort ind baiement are to you free as t
KTar.
Every salesman in the house is at your disposal, or if you prefer to go about this large furniture plant unattended, the elevator
is yours, and all that courtesy can grant, we freely give. Our salesmen are all high-salaried men iot alone because of their
ability to sell goods, but because they are gentlemen, through and through, .To them we give in trust our confidence for the
best possible treatment of friends and patrons.
(Continued from Pace One.)
whoopln cough. No attention la paid
by many to tuberculosis and other
named diseases. All of these infrao
tlona nt the ordinance wlU be looked UP
and future violations are likely to be
punished severely. It Is doubted If all
of the physicians hava aver heard of
the ordinance. ....-.
Now that the typhoid fever season Is
here every effort will be made to pro
vent Jts spread by the city health of
ficials and physicians and others will be
expected to report every case to the
health, office as soon as it la diagnosed.
-i"1-'. lrth Beports Too How.
' Another matter which physicians and
others have been dilatory In to the great
Inconvenience of the health board is
that of reporting births. Schedules or
reports of births, under the ordinance
must be delivered to the health office
on or before the first of every month
immediately following the date of birth.
Every month it la impossible to com
plete the record of births until the fifth
or sixth of the following month and oc
casionally reports drift Into the office
as lata as the fifteenth of the following
month.
A birth which occurred the first week
in July was not reported Into the health
office until yesterday- In addition to
making It next to Impossible to close
the records tha early reports of the birth
rate of Portland la often published at a
less number than the city Is entitled to.
It la tha intention of the health offloe
to see that the provisions of this or
dinance are enforced to the letter, re-
(Continued from Page One.)
business which has piled up In Chicago
alnce tha strike was declared. Ha also
char gad that certain newspapers are
suppressing the facts and coloring their
reports in favor of tha employers.
The few wires which the companies
are trying. to work out of thia rifv .
carrying but little business. Union op
erators In railroad offices leave keys
open and disconnect loops hindering
business to such an extent that there
la practically no servloe.
la Willamette Valley.
(Jooraal Bpedal Service.)
Xurene. Or Inr i thi. i, v..
been Isolated from the outslds world
since tha telegraphers strike reached
Portland. No messagea or press mat
ter has been sent from, or received here
Vided by the comnanv to onarata tha
local keps provided the police wiU pro-
ivu mem. ;
Import Strikebreakers.
Strikebreakers will ba brourht into
the Western Union offioea In Portland to
take the place of the men now out on
strike, according to Manager Dumars, of
the local office. If the police will pro-
iwi me men ana tne Ollice, says Mr.
Dumars, men will be brought tn as
fast as they can be used here and will
be put to work at tha keva.
Just now, the manager claims, ha has
all the men needed to handle tha busi
ness that Is coming In or being sent
out, dui win mi his vacant chairs as
fast as outside conditions make It nec
essary for more men to be at tha keys.
Just where the men will come from tha
manager will not any.
"The company la attending to that,"
ha stated. ''All I know is that tha order
oeen issuea to reinstate no man
Coot Bay Isolated.
(Jews! special Servke.)
Marshneld. Or., Aug. U. einee tha
telegraphers' atrlke no business is being
handled in the Coos Day country. This
is demoralising, on account of the va
ried industries located here, whose home
offices are situated in other parts of
the country, if the strike is prolonged
much financial loss will result
1 t
NO IMPROVEMENT SHOWN.
Const Wires In Worse Shape Than
Ever Postal Claim Strike Over.
(Joarsal Special Service.)
San Francisco. Aui. 1. -Telaaranfcln
conditions on tha Panlfln tft alt thAwa
n-ardleaa of where the responsibilities I no improvement today. Wires are in
rest. . i , lwr, ohape than ever. The Western
union reported a numoer of operators
from out-of-town offices, and two atrlk-
rONY PLAY
' - (Continued from Page One.)
put their money on . tha races if they
so desire. 7 , 'i -.. '
, - Sinoa the Mllwaukle club was closed
do by District Attorney Hedges soma
snort time ago the men behind tha in-
stltutlon have been working on a plan
to maintain their business even thoueh
on an underground system. . Places have
been picked out ami ali arrangements
have been completed ; f or transacting
ou.incaa. i
1 Things were in shape for a. begin
ning yesterday and a start waa made,
t but it was in a small way on account of
i the telegraphers' ' strike and the cense-
- fluent inability to aeoure an adeauate i
wire service. . Business is being dona
on tne -evernignt - sneets loaay, now-
ever, and on what Incomplete records
ana postings can bo brought in over the
cnppiea wires.
Blnna TtfaaH.v mAfnln rrw .11..
from Albany to Ashland are practically I who-went .on. "trllt"' that men would
tha same. I be furnished to All their places as
neeueo. ao not Know wnen I will
need mora men. I hava all I can use
but when more can be uaed they
will ba put to work, whether atngly or
in ounones.
Tha striking keymen, on the other
nana, are very optimistic They say
they consider the strike to be lust be
gun In reality today, since this is tha
urai nay since tne general walkout waa
oraerea Dy rresiaent Bmall.
' tttatament of Union.
"Tou can say," said Walter Bran in,
J "resident of the local union this mo ra
ng, "that there is no change in con
ditions. Tha companies are not doing
tha business thev claim and tha altiia.
tlon la tied up more tightly now than
at any time alnce the beginning of
tha strike. The operators are sanguine
of aucoeas and consider that the strike
haa Just begun. The desertion of Ira
Greenwood and Charles K Stone and
their employment by the oompany
causes ua no uneasiness or worry for
they hava been considered weak from
the first and liable to go over at any
time. There will be no further deser
tions an. all the men are solid in line."
Down about the officea of the West
ern Union, the Postal and the Associated
Press the same oppressive silence reigns
that la noted in a watrhmakor' a a.tih.
Other large u,mJi wnen au tne clocks are
JSlne I iiKra. ai me western union ornce
wnero me upper noors used to quiver
Special Sale f SKIRTS
New Fall Styles
Alt strict! new and Dtfkllna with
man?, fuhlonabl features of fall
dress. Tbese skirts are inienaca to
be for dreta, and yat when you ex
amine their fabric and make-up
vnu erfll arrea that they are suit
able for any and all occasions. All-
wool Panama Is the weave, tne mt
chiffon finish. Colors blue, black
and brown. Pleats, tucks ana tai
feta stitched folds constitute the
trim. All sires. Includinc extra
large and extra amalL
$16.50 New Fall Skirts,
$10.00 New Fall Skirts,
$7.50 New Fall Skirts,
10.45
50.05
$4.05
Ladies' Sweaters
Best line and largest assortment in
style and coloring in the city.
Prices very reasonable. " .
A LITTLE DOWN $1.00 A WEEK
rri-Parte 100 that we wish t0 cl0se out at once' A"
VJU-VcU lo are f0idinfir Go-Carts, comfortable and strong,
$7.50 values, ?4.25; $3.50 values, ?2.25.
Metfs New EaU Styles
in Hand Tailored Suits
They are here now at least enough of them to assure any
man his own particular choice. Stylish, shapely suits' are
these, such as show to best advantage on the man. Suits
with a graceful cut and swing, that boost? a man's appear
ance and adds to his self-respect We judge a man's taste
by the togs he wears, and these same togs are gen
capable of speaking for the general prosperity of the man
V as ' 11
Look prosperous, it doesn't cost much, and the retnrns'aW
worth while. Take more interest iri your dress, and your
friends will take more interest in you. This fine, new show.
ing of fall suits awaits your inspection.
A UTTIE DOWN $1.00 A WEEK
If
Rclinf" The nzmt thtt PPle to JRange, and to
--iwipoo perfection. Our own Ranee, and th
world's best
era went to worn tnis morning.
Superintendent Btorrer' of tha Postal
declared that the strike was over ao far
as his company waa oonoerned. Btorrer
reoeivea tne xouowing telegram from
General Manager NaJly at New Tork:
"Tramo normal. FIftv branch ntti.
ces are Deing re-openecj.
eastern orrices in good shape.
inxera retnrnea to work thia morn
ing." Acting President Coons of tha tela.
raphers declared that the atrlkera are
standing firm, and that there will be
sufficient funds to carry the campaign
to a victorious end.
MAY GIVE FRIENDS
(Continued from Page One.)
families and friends partaking of
luncneon and consumed the liquor with
the meal. There is no doubt in tha
Store Remains
Open on Saturday
Nights Until
10 o'Clock
I. Gevurtz 6S( Sods
GOOD FURNITURE DEALERS
Spedaf Prices
On Kitchen and Din
ing Room Needs
in Basement
JUDGE FRAZER IS WILLING
TO PAY SALARIES TO OFFICERS
IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWEST IN WEARING
APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE
yith the intermingled clicking of the
aya oniy an occasional nutter is Heard.
Manager Dumars says he does not know
how many men he has at work. Ho
stated that at one tirrfe this morning
he had II men at the keys but he did not
know how many of them Were on the
day trick and how many were filling in
for a short time. Out of to men who
walked out when the strike was called
it is very probable that not more than
14 all told, including chiefs and officials
aro "pounding the brass."
Over at the Postal office Assistant
General Superintendent J. O. Blake very
Members of tha city council are ob
jecting to havta tha salaries of Offi
cers H. H. Hawley and 8. D. White paid
by the city while they aro attached to
the juvenile court They say tha two
men should either accept appointments
under Judge Fraser or return to the cty
polibo force.
Hawley is an acting probation officer
and White la truant officer for the city.
Judge Fraaer aald this morning that ha
la willing to appoint Hawley just as
soon aa tha city official; .decide that
they do not want to pay mm. wy
could receive 1100 a month from the
county as a regular probation offloer,
but haa preferred to retain hie position
in the ofty at 0 a month becauae of
tne civil service ruiea.
Tha anhool board of the city haa au
thority to appoint a truancy offloer, tha
position now held by White, so tnat
both tha men would probably continue
In the same positions they now hold.
but with their salaries coming; xrom tha
county instead of the olty, in case they
aro taken off tha city payroll.
.- 1
ployed on the quiet and come Into the
ric
retense of sending
office under tna rjr
telegram. While bending over the desk
with their backs to the entrance tha
bundle of messages aro slipped to them
and hidden while they pass in thslr bo
gus telegram and walk out with audiDie
exhortations to hurry tha message as
franklv Mvi that K a hn. MAn
According to the word that la being I mind of the court that if they had not t work altogether. This, according to
eaten tne meat at the picnic grounds strikers, includes officials of the
they would have dined in their own oompany, which leaves the office with-
homes. The decisions I have ouoted out any operatora at all where there
passed along, it la the intention of the
Milwaukle "bunch" to maintain books
in town from this time on if it Is pos-
siDie ror tne.orncera to keep out from
under the hand of the law. The loca
. tion of those places where books can be j
made is not to be advertised, but will
that even the state's attorney would for
a moment contend that If such waa the
I rtaaa that th Haf.mi.nt. maHu i
. ha man. kirn, tn thn.. h Irn.-. C-II -VTr .r .
" . v v ' - i vmu auiBiiauiv 10 arrest ana prosecution.
' J11? ndPortsaa men There was no attempt IndUcrlmlnatelv
wiiv. con um irueiea sot to up tne 1 oca-
are right In point and I do not think lweJ" formerly 13 keymen at their desks.
messages
11
In
spite o:
contendi
Blake
In
tion off to the opponents of tne schema
SUEEENDEB TO KEYMEN
(Continued from Page Ona)
.a ai - ' . . "
iw uiapuaa 01 me liquor to any persons
outside of their immediate circle. It is
me oraer or me court that the defend-
thls situation Mr
s that ha la takina- m
for all Pacific coaat nolnta anil foil v
ring them as fast as under normal
conditions. On all eastern business the
messages are only taken subject to de-
ai tne western union all messaa-es
ants be discharged."
It has been learned from authnrita.
tlve source that the district attorney's I
Office is arreatlv dlsnlaaaeri with Aim.
f - . T . - . I ...... "" I
erooi aecision ar
nd declare there la no possibility of 1 l'0'"i,0?vt.ht!un.dajr law T!11 b
losing their fla-ht I commenced in the circuit court Detec-
uves nmy ana n-iennn, wno made the
lay.
are subject to delay.
War to The Finish.
At the Associated Press offices there
Is the silence of the tomb. Both of the
keys are Silent in the main nffin In
and future prosecutions the Oregonlan building, while the leased
wire ai me western union office is
likewise not in operation.
Officials of all thru onmnonl.a .,..
arrests, were staggered by the court's that there will be no negotiations with
action in dismissing the cases and the strikers. The Associated Press will
jointly wall, 'What are we going to not reinstate the operators who struck
dor . while in its amnlnv hut 1 I
w. uiuuivb win ds .or operators ana is onering blfr II
i Reports from the west Indicate that
. there is little change In the situation
since the general order waa issued, al
. most every line being tied up by lnde
t pendent walk-outs prior to the signing
. General Manager McNally. of the Poa- thS ent? vaar n Sunla'r" throughout nanclal lnducementa to get men to take
i tai nmn.nv .Vi. - ? I lQe enure year. ithe reDort.
formerly in its employ back under the
lormer conauions, according to Assist
faat aa noaalhla
At the meeting of the strikers held
this morning at the Esmond hotel, great
enthusiasm waa raanlteated ana encour
aging speeches were made by various
A letter from the Federated Trades
council waa road assuring the operatora
of the sympathy and assistance of the
council and Inviting a committee of the
strikers to attend the meeting; this even-
lnr at Drew bail and present tneir case.
Assurance was given that all assistance
possible would be given. Acting on the
letter President Branln appointed
committee consisting of himself, C. E,
Branln and Percy D. Morgan to attend
the meeting this evening.
The crisis of the strike la approach
lng and today showed that, as far aa
Portland waa concerned, the strikers
had not weakened. The companies here
are tied up tighter than at any time
previous to this time and the operatora
are confident that there la no cause for
disappointment with the outlook.
ON DOWN PATH
Continued from Page One.
' normal in the New Tork nffi anrf thai
branch ofifces are being reopened by
nonunion men and strlkebre.ke.ra,
Greatest difficulty is being encountered,
.(.however, in getting any communication
. with the outside world and the optimism
.. the officials is declared by the union
v men to be an attempt to scare them Into
; i returning to work.
A mm .
j-uuub x-rt)Hiuoni i;opps or the tel
THEEE MEN KILLED
IN FIRE AT SAWMILL "ii nWVhthe?
iu in. union or not, accoraing to tne
assistant annrlntnrtonr
Toanul.) The officials of the companies have
8peUl Dispatch to fi
r. , . . f I U11H-I1. vji iuq UUIUUl
a.", ""? ,""L""8- u- rerusea to accept tne list of grievances
Acton and two unkonwn men lost their submitted bv tha arrlkara -( th.v will
rrapher. Jnion7dcUrre.Kl toe h,eJ S.nter IntoS. negotiations. It wllf be a
. are standing firm and there si, ' vUnty fSSgS SSn&Pni T.VAprtTnJl fl" h "nish. they say.
finish. l the tim n t0 JPW-flf TsTa"e.Um;d .t $6.
000.
There are all Kinds of Tea
Good tea bad tea artificially colored
r
tea and pure tea.
They may all look alike but
there is a vast difference.
Folger's Golden Gate Teas
arc pure flavory health-
ii
EH
JLAJolerCS
(joWenCate
fal. Six flavors
Ceylon
Cunpowdvr
Kngllsh BraKftst
Oolong
BlacK & Green
Packed flavor-tight in dust
proof cartons to protect the
delicate leaf fr0jn exposure. .
J. A. Folrfor (Si Co. Saarrane!i.rA
Importers of Pure ,Te
The choice of flavor
it m.rter cf tute. -
Tied Vr Tight
For all practical purposes the situa
tion teleKraDhlcallv Is tied un tiarht.
The people who send telegrams or wait
for them get what amounts to no serv
ice at all. Even what few messages do
come in or go out are broken and ham-:
pered by the striking operators or their
friends along the line who ground and
cross the wires so that the situation is
practically bound and gagged.
Locallv. to a man nn a rraa tha
strikers appear to have the strings on
the situation and there Is no immediate
chance of a change. What officials or
non-union operators are at the keys
here are blocked by the man at the
other end or by sympathisers along the
line who cut out their wires in the mid
dle of the sending;.
.ne uraer or Kanway Telegraphers
are taklne no hand In the strike, offi-cl,l!,y-
. Ai Southern Pacific relay
office in San Francisco the 45 men em
ployed at the keys have been granted
an eight hour day and an Increase in
wages from $93 to $102 a month-. These
men are all members of tha n-A-r nt
Railway Telegraphers and their de
mands were met to prevent their walk
ing out
AfT-tuae of o. B. V. i
The railway oneratnra ,f nfn-
. ui. ii ii iHiBin... n n nn, nn
ling anything outside of railway busl
ness. -The brokers' wires are doing the
a-une null, mo mat tne western Union
and the Postal are being thrown en
tirely upon their own resources.
- At the Western Union office here the
frtw.h. ..' king are being kept in
the building and fed thera This is be
ins; done to keep the men away from
the picketa, who are on guard about the
building, and who. are using their belt
efforts in a peaceable way to per
vusde tha men away from their keya
.The messenger system at the west
ern Union is practically out of com
mission. -The boys are making thin as
hot for any person who attempts) to de
liver messages, and ao strict to their
watch that the few men who have been
lured into employment by tha offer of
IS a day. are forced to subterfuge ' to
keep out of the hands of the messengers, i
. Tios who -carry messages are aoa 1
slon for with the arradual lmoroved feel
ing in the London market the tone hero
was considerably helped.
It was about an hour before the end
of the session waa announced when.
with a swoop and unannounced, the
bears poured Into the trading room and
offered atocka at lower prices. This
startled the bulls and, dismayed, they
fled. From that time forth the market
was easy prey for the bears and at the
Closing mey naa pan or narnman a
acalp dangling at their side. The bear
movement cost the value of Union Pa
cific common stock $2.50 a share today
and this same price was tne result or
the bear raid on the common issue of
the American Smelting company. The
Standard Oil crowd was hit for $2 a
share on each share of its Amalgamated
Copper stock aa well as the loss In
Smelting.
For the first time in a long while
the bears succeeded in getting their
claws on the Canadian Pacific. Traders
believed this road waa Immune from
bear attack but today's loss of over
$3 a share shows that the demoralised
financial situation here is extending to
the other side of tha line.
SAYS LIQUOR TRAFFIC
CAUSED CIVIL WAR
(flpedsl Dlipateh to As laaraal.)
Moscow, Idaho, Aug-. "The sum of
all villainies" la what A Nichols of I
Boise called the liquor traffic In his
speech at tha Tabernacle on Third
street Ha claimed there waa scarcely
a national moral evil but could be laid
either directly or Indirectly to tha traf-l
flo in drink. Bo said:
"The doctrine of nullification waa
originated In 174 by tha liquor distil
lers of Pennsylvania add Maryland.
They formed an army of 16,000 at
Brownsville, Pennsylvania, later tha
home of James Q. Blaine, to resist tha
tax put upon whiskey by act of con
gress, claiming it was an Infringement
on state rights. Washington called out
15,000 troops and dispersed them. South
ern slavery was me product or tne
northern distillery."
He quoted General Sickles and Horace
Greely of the north and Admiral Ralph
Sumner of the south aa aaying that had
It not been for the liquor traffio there
would never have been a civil war.
He said that "in getting rid of slavery
tnere was iastenea upon tne nation a
thouaand times worse evil that negro
aiavery ever waa. tne unconstitutional.
uniawiui traino in arinK."
HIT I
suites i
ris CtoriM Msjun
SalllMftM4 liX
v n SEASON
ALL MEN LEAVING
HUNGARIAN FARMS
(Br a Staff Oarrwpeod.nL) ' '
Budapest. Aug. It. Unless the tide
of immigration to tha United States
ceases somewhat the rural districts of
Hungary will be naooled only bv woman
and children. At the village of Karl-
ova, in upper Hungary, all the men
have gradually departed to America, tha
last, who went a few days ago, being;
tne village ourgomaator. ai mm com
tnunltx could hava no leral exlstenoo
wiwoui sucn an orriciai, tna women,
wno 'were tne only residents lert, met
together and decided to elect a mayor
Is greeted in our store with an array of the most
beatftiful styles in Men's, Women's and Children's
attire assembled from the foremost fashion centers.
Every ggrrtient carries with it strong evidence of
the radical changes Dame Fashion has ordered for
this fall season, and each model demonstrates thj
every detail has been observed. Yet they are pnted
vrv mnrlrat1v. vRsir1 w mv vru tri a nriirii
. 1 - - A. ' A.C.A. ' H 1 i
lege to pay iur yuur autumn ouint in small weeKiy
or monthly payments.
from among themselves, and they ohoaa
an onergetlo young woman of 34
the office. Then, to complete tha gov-
FIG CULTURE TO BE
TRIED IN VALLEY
Albany, Or., Aug. It. Parties that
have made a study of the matter claim
that the climate of this section Is ad'
mlrably adapted for the growing of figs
and their successful culture. Eastern'
era In the city yesterday hava made a
atudy of this matter and ara content'
plating the growing of figs for -the
market. This will do the beginning of
a new Industry in Linn county and
upon its aucceaa will reat the prospect
of this becoming a groat producing cen
ter for these fruits.... v
Samples of fruit - grown in Linn
county have boon exhibited and the
flavor and quality Is first-class. In
fact tt Is contended that a larger and
better fig can be grown in the Wil
lamette valley ' than elsewhere In - the
country. Much Interest - Is manifest
and it la hoped that the venture of the
parties seeking location for this pur
pose will be crowned with soceesa. - -
Blood Poison Affect Hud. ;
Sherwood. Or., Aug. 1 Dr. Rlckert baa
recently treated several cases of blood
poisoning localised In the bands of the
patients.- One case waa so severe that
the sufferer waa aent to a Portland hos
pital. F. F. Toose has bla left Jkand
lanced and la Improving. .... i
erning body, they elected another woman
aa deputy mayor and two more as vil
lage councillors, o that tha whole dis
trict organisation la now in the handa of
women. Viewed economically this whole
sale emigration on tne part or tne men
is a most serious affair, landowners
and farmers having the utmoat diffi
culty in procuring laborers.
MISS MAR0LF TO BE
TILLAMOOK'S QUEEN i
' fBMcial Dtoetch to The Joaraatt '
Tillamook, Or- Aug. 16. Tha eonteat
for carnival queen naa cioaeo, witn the I
following result: miss Hattia Maroif,
8,670; Miss Nellie Han-nkrat, 1,884; I
lflaa mJ aB-al MA t PU k 1 a m ui a ., fit a mwm Aaa nSI I
JU.1B4I J. lHWj mMmmAm . W w w WW WB VHUUI I
dates brought tha total vote up to 311
0V0. -:: -. ' :
N. B.In Men's Clothing we handle the
STEIN-BLOCH
SCHLOSS BROS.
and
We BRADBURY SYSTEM .
None, better made.; We invite your inspection.
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
Cor Washington and Tenth
VkaMoraWbSM
Ton Credit Xs 0o
PERFECT ;
HOT WEATHER
FOOD
for Body and Brnia
Grops-Nuts
There's a Rtuon ,
TELEGRAPOV KM TELEGRAPIIY
V ' , PLEASANT, PROFITABLE POSITIONS ' V
ACTUAL MAIN ONE PRACTICE ON BUSY :
'.- WIRES FOR ADVANCED PUPILS ,
More calif (of. graduates than we can uoolv. Good nositinna
wages a buuu aa wmpcicnu anu .evening classes, catalogue
, and particulars on application. , -
j Oregon College of ;TK3P
: Commonwealth Bldg- SUth' mdri-ikeny; Streets
4.,
i