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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1907)
t THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .SUNDAY 1907. PLUMS WILL BE MAYORALTY OUTLOOK Store-eioscd-Monday-Lab or- D ay IN CITY OF Established fa" 185fFifty-Seven Yeara In Business ft Y : MORNING, SEPTEMBER : 1, FHREE IS 6 tiiMra ASHES ; Two Irobable Becipients of ". Hands of State Board Salem and Harry E.'Bickers of ; Pendleton. ; . f "V ' s ' s ., - ; H .'..: t Appointments as superintendent of the UtehoepiUl for .the Insane at 8ft , ' lem, superintendent of the state reform school and state fish Warden are -the three big political gifts to be handed; out t by the state board when it meete In Sa- lem on Tuesday next. tX'': 'fy-y a According ; to the accepted belief of those who are suppdsedly on the Inside ' Dr. R, Bl. Leo. etelner of Salem will '. succeed Dr. J. SVCalbreath as superln c tendent of the asylum, Harry E. Blck- ers of Pendleton will resume his sway . at the refornvschool, interrupted by the ". appointment of N. H. Looney sorae four years ago,- while the successor to H- O, . Van Dusen of Astoria, master fish war den, is a mystery and uncertain. ' . ttelner Burs of riaoe. Ths appointment of Dr. Stelner may be fjich as a- practical certainly be- of the known chamoionshiD of his use by Secretary of State Frank Ben- nn. whn l M rtomnniaL frtahri . TIia pan taiol y of .this appointment dates .back from the time of ' the last - legislative session - when a deal was entered into between Secretary of State Benson and State Treasurer Steel by the terms of which James Steel, brother of the treas urer, was to be appointed state-bank examiner under the new banking law; while Dr. Stelner was to be given the superin tendency of the asylum the big gest appointive office in the gift of the board. Mr. Steel was' made, bank examiner, and it la now in the cards for Dr..8teier to come into his own. At j the time when the banking, law was being shaped out at Salem,' Dr, Calbreath, for the four years past the superintendent of the asylum, was a candidate for reappointment. He had then the support of State Treasurer Steel, and for a time it looked as though there would be a deadlock in the board which would result in Dr. Calbreath's holding the office for an in definite period. The appearance of James Steel as an asplrantrror bank ex aminer changed the complexion of things, however, resulting in the agree ment between the two Republican mem- oers oi. ut Doa.ro. Ootltst in" mads of Some. Tn 4Vi ea mlnrlsi .f esr-vrvt a V n tar v A t .. fin as iiiniua C'l'IVi aunuvwaf-avsy is yet a doubt as to the appointment, since State Treasurer Steel has retained W. T. Perkins, a relative t)f Mr. Ben son's as his chief deputy. It is argued -. that this may have abrogated the old . contract so that Steel may feel himself - not bound to support Dr. Stelner. This, however, la not thought to be the case by the majority of the politicians. Harry E. Blotters, who is supposed to he on the slate for superintendent of the reform school, was the holder of that office during the Oeer admintstra ' tion. He was suceeded by - N. rt. Looney. through the Intercession of David Looney, his brother and at that . time senator from Marion county. It . is supposed that Treasurer Steel Is :" backing Bickers for appointment and will have his way with Benson. , The appointment of master fish war h den is an uncertain Question from an outside viewpoint. In it is involved 4 the old flgnt eternally waged between . - the fishermen of the upper and lower Columbia. H. O. Van Dusen. present Incumbent, halls from Astoria and is , supported by tha lower river people. a He Is out for reappointment and is ' opposed by 3. V. Campbell, " represents 1 tive from Clackamas county and a resl- .s dent of Oregon City, and by Charles - - -, r - ' MfflSS & Dunlap ; Mat Is , 1. ' S -1'.V' - s I ' , "s- 5 III A V S v f 0 -' I -K ..If - ' Dunlap Always find welcome whether from the little ones at home or from business firms upon whom they calL This is because the most discerning men the most requiring-ones .in the" matter of dress asell as other things &e men most worth while-nake a habit of wearing the standard not-to-be excelled ! Dunlapf Our new fall blocks have arrived; Ihey will especially please those hardest to please they have that conservative high class ap pearance demanded by men of taste. Visit us this coming week. See Our Windows 209 Washington Street ; Political Appointments ; at; Webster, a deputy under Van v Dusen, also- from -Clackamas county, was for a long time prominent V the struggle to ianu me job, out is now in me sawraiu hnalnMi atiit uv. ha wmi'l unt' tnli. A euMnoake a nd Babcock and Webster hundred such CamDbell and are all upper river men. It is reported that the matter of selecting a man for apoplntment was left' by the board to F. A. Seufert of The Dalles some tiene ago, and that he named Webster, but no action was ever taken on the nomina tion. ' ... -:, , . - Throughout ill the' ' consideration flven to the different appointments by he board, ' Governor Chamberlain lias taken nd active part. He is a believer In the .theory that where a man has proven himself capable In the- dis charge 'of the dutfes of -appointive of fice it would be an unwise action to- re move him and substitute some. man who however -well qualified' otherwise is without experience. .. He .1 therefor .has stood aloof In.-lhe eenaWeratlons of the board, . ; ,.'! -,Thl has. made H necessary for the two- Republican members," Secretary Benson and State Treasurer " Steel; to agree -oh an appointment before it-could be made. Without agreement the board stood deadlocked .on any appointment and-the old officer7 continued to hold his otfice until an agreement- was reached.-'. ,".'-:-'.. v , i . . . -. . . 3IANYLIYES BELIEVED : LOST IN TEAIN WRECK (United Press by Special Wire.) S S Laa Vegas. N. M.; Aug: II A e 4 report . from Shoemaker, New e e). Mexico, says passenger train No". e 8, south bound.-en the Santa TO railroad, was ditched near there e S shortly before. ( .o'clock tonight 4 e The entire tnaln was derailed and many passengers are report- - e 4 Mil . " - GOOD WEATHER FOR THE STATE FAIR (Special Dispatch to Tbe Jonrnal.) Salem, Or., Aug. 31. This is an un usual summer, even for Oregon, In the mild and often cloudy days which have predominated so far ..The raln which has fallen recently has not damaged crops to any great extent, however. Some grain may have been injured, but potatoes, hops, late vegetables, and most fruit will not be affected. The abundant rains and bad weather at this time of the year presages fair weather in the fall, according to many prophets. When a summer is unusually cool, thev say. it means that Old Sol will have his day later on. and fair weather may be expected for the fall. This will be great news to the thousands of people who will bfe in the hop fields during September, ahd the thousands more who will attend the areater Oreaon state fair at Salem September 16-21. The fair Is the big annual event for everybody all over tne northwest. Wearers Two Highwaymen Enter Koad Place at jL u 'ciock---: Bartender; Covert Mth Revolver arid Till Robbed. ' r''wr:A"'' .Two- masked men entered the saloon at Twenty-eighth street and Sandy road shortly before o'clock' this morning and at . the point of revolvers kept Thomas Mahaney, tbe bartender, in one corner 'of the room while they rifled the till, .securing, aboutHl In cash. , , , They, then laconically bade the fright ened bartender good nigbt, and keeping him' under: eover of' their 'guns until they were well outside the door, i made -Tha hnll-u(t Bart, avldentiv . neen well planned before hand and was done by; never yet gone to the huaklngs, ask Wen -familiar-with th bar and the j lng votes for himself. Two years ago Cuupiy .11 me iiaisuuuruuu. j.ii0 mivuii closes at 1 o'clock and is usually empty between: 12:30 and 1. According to Mahaney.' the bartender, the men wore white handkerchiefs over their faces as masks.-- Each carried steel-barreled revolver sv -- -They entered the bar together, with masks adjusted, and while one ; kept Mahaney covered with his gun theother stepped behind the bar and, correctly working tbe combination Vof the till, opened it, taking the 113 or $14 in the drawer. v ' Then, still keeping their, man cov ered with the guns, they helped, them selves . to cigars and whiskey- and stepped .out, walking rapidly in the di rection of town. -x ' The bartender was able to get a fairly good look at the man who watched him while his companion rifled tbe tllL He describes him as being five feet six inches in height, of sandy complexion and reddish hair. He wore dress shoes and had very narrow feet. Both men wore khaki cIothingndljMft4aaakiS tinnr" r BOY ROBBER KILLED IN MIDNIGHT BATTLE Chicago Policeman Shoot s J Youth Stealing Goods From Freight Car. (Doited Prats by Special Leased Wire.) Chicago, Aug. 31. In a midnight battle with five thugs Patrolman Bern ard Duffy shot and killed Felix Ban duskt, aged 18 years, and fatally wounded Theodore B. Palasky, 20, in the Grand Trunk railroad yards. Duffy saw five men enter a freight car and throw out merchandise. He ran to the car and ordered the thieves, to surrender. They answered with shots. He returned the fire with the above result BECAUSE SHE WOULD MAEKY A GRANDEE Countfss Frances Holmes Torres Is Constrained to Seek Divorce . From a) Bigamist. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Joarnal.) Tacoma, Waso.. Aug. 81. The press dispatch from Morristown. Pa., stating that Countess Frances Holmes Torres, wife of Count Juan de Las Torres, a Spanish grandee of the Philippines, ae- nntH hei Tinnhanff nt h(ir.mv k.. f caused much excitement here, where she is known. . The countess, who is of a wealthy Pennsylvania family and heir to millions, came here from Manila recently and iwai for several' weeks the iruest of Captain and Mra. Thomas W. Garlick. She said nothing to the many people She met about the bigamy charges against her husband, but to a few close acquaintances admitted her nusoana naa vainly tried to prevent . her coming back and she was com , polled to work to secure money for her yBsugo name, iter lacg or pocket money was by no means deflected in her wardrobe, which was lavish in its display' of rich dresses and finery. She met her husband, who comes' of an old and very wealthy family of Ma nila, in Washington, where he secured his education. His wooing was not looked upon with favor- by her family and when the marriage took place she was practically disowned. Before their marriage, she says, she understood they were to make their home in this country; After the wed ding he sailed to Manila, she going later with the Taft party, which also Includ ed Congressman Longworth and Alice Roosevelt. At Manila Torres has a palatial home and they lived In lux urious ease, until she began to pine for home. She Is a pronounced beauty, pol ished and of a sunny disposition. She left the Philippines with the un derstanding that she was to return next Christmas but has confided to friends here that she does not intend to do S3. SECRETARY TAFT IS BOUND FOR COAST S " (journal Special Service.) S Butte, Mont., Aug. 31. Sccre- S e tary Taft, who has been spend- e S , ing several days on a tour e through - the Tellowstone park, left this evening for San Fran- . 4 e cisco, from which placa he will go to Portland, en his trip along e the coast. i ' GROCER ACCUSED OF CAUSING 3IANY DEATHS (United Press by Special Leased Wire.) ' New Tork. Aug. 81, Nlcol A. Archelo, keeper of a grocery store in the Christie street district which burned August 25,' causing IS deaths, waa arrested today In Kansas City and the police were noti fied this evening. . Steps will taken to secure - his extradition, - Circumstances pointed to the fire being of incendiary origin and the police say he will be charged with the crime. r ; OEVxmAZi sobbxt b. xjcs ; . t was the. greatest general the world has ever known. Bollard a Snow Liniment ia the greatest liniment Quickly cures all pains.: It is within the reach of all. T. H. Pointer, Hempstead, Texas, writes: "This Is to certify that Ballard's Snow Liniment has' been used ' in. my house hold for years and has been found to be an. excellent liniment for . rheumatic paths.. I am never without it" Sold by Tide Has Set Strongly In Favor of Daniel O. Ryan as Can didate for the Republiwn Nomination - Mayor Taylor May Be Named By the Democrats. : By "John Taylor Waldorf. San Franoisco, Aug. Il.--Tha wheel of politics has revolved rapidly during the last week, but Daniel A. Ryan is stttT perched Jauntily on the rlni, tiv ing smiling encouragement to his Re publican, followers. Mayor Taylor re mains a Democratic possibility, Just that and nothing more. ' Up to last Monday he looked like a double star, but the Ryan mc rot busy and a few days of hard work wrought a great change in the situation. Now the politicians who know most about the great American- game of boost and knock say that Ryan Is absolutely sure Ot the Republican nomination.. Ryan is young and energetic, a na tive of California, a grand trustee of the Native Sons of the Golden West, an able lawyer and an orator of the flowery, tremolo type. His friends claim ' vrent nnnnlaHlv tnr him v.. kn. he wanted the fusion nomination for mayor, and. luckily, failed to get It . After being turned down, he raised his voice for John S. Partridge", the nominee, and when the votes were counted took a seat on the bench with the mourners, thus qualifying -for the "Dld't-I-tell-you class," now so nu merous in this vicinity. Kay Have Two Opponents. If Mayor Taylor gets the Democratic nomination, Ryan will have two oppo nents instead of one, for the Union La bor party, while not averse to going outside its ranks for a nominee, wants either, a man who formerly held a union card and is now in business, or some large employer of labor who has always favored union men, To the dilletante in politics a three cornered flaht in a Republican city, with the Democratic vote split between two candidates, would seem an easy thing for a clean, fiustllna young: Republican. but the history of municipal campaigns i mem to sucn a view, n is n years year since . the Republicans have elected a mayor, and In that time there have been many throe-cornered fights. Some of the scrambles have been four-cornered, with the Democratic vote all shot to rjjes, anl yet the Republicans hava idTT.'d to win the prise. It ia this pecu liarity of the Ban Francisco mind that makes Ryan's success uncertain. Taylor, is an old man with the ideals and enthusiasm of youth. The students and graduates of the Hastings Law college, of which he Is dean, call him ana look upon him as a good Many of them would hate to see Fussy humbled In a political con test, and if they got behind him Ryan would lose much of the younsr vote on which his boomers are n6w figuring. Then, again, Taylor has the tall of the play. He is mayor of the city and will have no end of opportunities before election day to do things likely to set the tide running his way with an over whelming rush. Adolph Sutro was an old man, with marked peculiarities, and all the clever politicians were against him, but in a fonr-cornered fight Sutro won by a plurality of about 19,000. Another thing In Taylor's favor: Voters are likely to say: 'The old man Is doing pretty well. Why not keen htm where he Is instead of taking a chance with a new fellow?" One of the wags of the political game has already said: "There was no. particular reason for rutting Taylor In, and there's no par lcular reason for putting him out.'' FRIGHT CAUSES INSTANT DEATH Spokane Man Contemplated Suicide But Dies Without Discharging Bifle. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Spokane, Wash., Aug. 31. Alonso Nor man was today frightened to death. His wife"" had started proceedings for a divorce and he declared that If she did not stop them he would kill himself. He took the rifle and went into the back yard for that purpose evidently, but hla father-in-law followed him and tried to take the gun away from him. After a struggle he succeeded. To his surprise, after he had taken a step backward. Brown fell dead overcome by the nervous fright experienced while contemplating self-destruction. GEORGIA ROADS ARE FIGHTING RATE LAW (United Preat by Special Leased Wire.) Atlanta, Ga., Aug.Sl. The Atlantic Coast railway has joined in the activity to prevent the reduced passenger rate law from going into effect. Today It applied for an injunction forbidding the Georgia railroad commission putting the law into " effect on Monday tfto scheduled time. The Central of Georgia railroad has alreadv asked for an in junction. Even though the reduced rates are put Into effect the roads will protest, CHINESE HIGHBINDER SHOOTS TONG ilEMBER fUolted Preii by SpecUi Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Aug. 31. A murder, declared by the police, to have been the work Of a highbinder, waa committed in the Chinese quarter today. Hy Hick Wash, a member of the Hop Sing tong. was shot dead by an unknoWs Chinese, Is believed to have been a member of the Suey Slngvtong. - Ylck Wah was ; walkine in Washington street when he was shot. The tragedy is thought to! have been a sequel of the shooting -in Oakland earlier In the day of Leo Tong, a Suey Slug man. . j .11 m W.J .'1 1 Romance of a Printer's; Error. A most romantic story had Its se quel on Thursday last In the marriage of Archibald Douglas, director of edu cation of Southern Nigeria, and Miss Hawker, daughter of the Rev. George Hawker pastor of the Camden Road Baptist chapel, says the London Mir ror. The Veddlng was the happy result of a mistake: it was due to a misprint in the spelling of a name in- a London newspaper. . ' . . A few months ago one of? the daugh ters of the Rev. George Hawker, an othKtlo H-year-old school girl . saw from .her front doorstep couple of men misusing a lady, who Uvea next door to the parsonage In Ansom road, Holloway - The little lady saw ' her neighbor's purse snatched and, to her (horror, saw a blow delivered by one of tae two rob bers. Instead of falntine Miss Vera Hawker gave chase to th men, who. after the assault, made tracks for -obscurity. . . . ., The : men separated. ' Tha young school' girl steadily pursued one . of them, and bavins xua turn down, ap- HMii i wmat be admitted that Tay lor has lost ground In-, mora quarters than one during the weejk. tried to end the streetcar, strike, but Patrick Calhoun, the Indicted president of the United Railroads, refused to meet An drew J. Gallagher, president of the la bor council, and the effort came to naught. The merchant class, heretofore Taylor's strongest backer, criticised the old man for "butting In' and said that he should have waited for the big cor poration to ask for his services as me diator. Not all the merchants said tnis, oniy those whs think that Calhoun's fight is their own and that the carmen's union.' must be battered out of exist ence, just to show the labor leaders mat sucn a tmng can d none. - Taylor, however, still has active friends, and the advantage of his po sition as mayor is likely to compel the Democrats to nominate film as the' only man who would give them a chance to win. Supervisors A. Comte and H- U. Bran- densteln have been mentioned, merely mentioned, and deep silence followd. Dr. T. B. W. Leland, a former coroner. Is offering himself as the candidate of fusion Democrats and Union Laborites, but neither side is doing any salaaming before his picture. Former Treasurer John E. McDougald, a labor leader, who stuck by the Republican party and was beaten as the fusion candidate for treas urer two years ago, wants to run for mayor so badly that he would accept tne ioint nomination of the Democrats and -aborttea, but his suggestions .at last accounts were not even being consid ered. The laborites want a ticket of their own, and will not fuse unless they are given nearly all the offices. Aoeasation Against Taylor.. The engineers who look after the union labor machine are accusing Mayor 'i'aylor of having used his office to aid the men who are trying to break ud the labor party. Taylor has appointed Michael Casey president of the Doard of public works. Caaey la the teamster who led the fl$ht against the labor machine at the primaries and polled an unexpectedly arge yate . itisopDunaau say tliat ho was promised a reward, and that his recent appointment proves the bargain. Former Mayor Schmits holds occa sional conferences - with labor leaders in his apartments in the county tail. He Is said to have delegated P. H. Mc Carthy, prealdent of the Building Trades Council, to act as his spokesman In the municipal convention of his party. McCarthy will have plenty to do. Tbe LAbor party machine la far frojn what it was a short time ago. for it has been deprived not only of the mayoralty, but the polloe department, and is now about to lose its grip on tbe board of public works. The resignation of Chief of Police Dlnan had an almost immediate bene ficial effect Acting Chief M. O. An derson is carrying out the orders of the new nolice board to the letter and the deadfalls of the gorgeously Illuminate! district are either closing up or omit ting robbery from their methods of do ing business. Meanwhile Assistant District Attor ney Francis J. Heney has been devot ing his attention to the second trial of Louis Olass, the former vice-president of the Paclfid States Telephone com pany who was Indicted for bribing Su pervisors. This time Heney succeeded in supplying the proof which Emit Zlm mer withheld at the price of his liberty, and the result of the trial which clearly established the connection of Glass with the bribery checks and ended tn his conviction, was generally expected. pealed to a chance pedestrian with the result that the thief waa captured. He ultimately received five years' penal servitude. The account of the plucky action of the young girl waa published In every paper In England. One Lpndon dally paper gave the name of the girl as Vera Hawkes, Instead of Vera Hawker. Addressing her as Miss Vera Hawkes, 3. A. Douglaa, director-general of edu cation in Southern Nigeria, wrote ask ing whether she happened to be the lady he knew years ago. The little school girl treated the let ter as a joke. She ahowed it to htr father, who, seeing that the commun ication was from a gentleman, gave a laughing assent to the girl's request that she should answer it. The next letter from Nigeria ex plained the fact that tha African cor respondent was not an Irresponsible boy, but a highly-paid government of-1 flcial, and then the correspondence went j on In a more serious fashion. For months the man thought he ' knew the family of the girl ne was . wrltlna to and the young- lady herself I imagined her mysterious friend must be acquainted with one or other of her sisters. A few weeks back Mr. Douglaa came to England. He asked perm lesion to visit Miss Vera at Anson road, a re quest which was readily granted by the Rev. Mr. Hawker. But Mr. Douerlas' time waa much oc cupied,' so he wrote asking if Miss I Vera and her father could take tea with him at the Westminster Palace hotel. Mr. Hawker could not spare the time, so Miss Vera went under the chaperon age of her elder sister. Miss Constance The meeting between the vivacious and charming 16-year-old girl and her serious correspondent took place one afternoon two weeks ago. Mr. Douglas promptly fell head over heels In love with her chaperon and Jesterday Miss Constance became Mrs. . A. Douglas. As George Hawker explained to the Dally Mirror last night, the whole story is as interesting as it is romantic. Miss Vera was one of her sister's brides maids. Yellow and Black Tearls. From the London Tribune. There are some gems of which women never grow tired or never can have suf-flcient-rof thes.9 jh diamond and the pearl rank among tha first favorites. The latter, however. Is the most sought after, and the erase for strings of per fect pearls is ever on tha Increase, Yellow end black pearla are also much appreciated. 80 much has' this craze taken hold of the fashionable woman that the Jewelers have prepared moat tasteful little Jewel caskets to hold one, two or three of these gems, with blrthdav wishes complete. The large gdld safety-pin brooch with a large colored stone In the center is also very general, turquoise, rubies, amethysts and topas being chosen ac cording to the tone of the gown worn. Theae pins are also sold In graduated sizes for the front of blouses instead of buttona Purses In platinum, gold and sliver follow the modes of checks and stripes, and are so cleverly made that they have the appearance of a tissue, even to the flexible fringes at the bottom. Tiny purses, are being made in gold in the shape of a small tobacco pouch with a shamrock leaf in diamonds or pearls, also crest or monogram In colored stones on tha outside. . s England's Bad Weather. t A woman who t announces that she has lust "looked out of the window and beheld flakes of sleet drifting past on this July morning." writes to-the Queen to recall a rhyme which celebrated an other season quite as dripping as the one which haa afflicted England this year. It ran: ' - ' " s Dirty days has September,1 vm , ;- Anrlb June, and November: All -the rest have thirty-one, . --. Without a blessed gleam of sun. If anv of 'em had two-ami-thirty. They'd be lust as wet and twice as 1 dirty. . , - r ' Quality Considered, Oaf Special Sales Tuesday Tuesday begins the first of our great Fall sales. Extraordinary bargains in new Fall merchandise in every department. Watch for pur large advertise" ments in Monday Telegram and Tuesday Oregon ian. Store closed all day Monday -Labor Day- Paris-AmericanlSuits TOR WOMLN We are justly proud of our showing of high class Model Suits this season the kind that we call Paris-American, made by a New Yorker who goes to Paris every summer for his inspira tion and then comes back to produce these superb tailored suits. These suits are so far ahead in style and novel -ideas of those -which dressmakers produce at such prices that the woman with taste will quickly. see the advan tage of buying an in dividual suit at a ready-to-wear price. Little style touches that only a woman of re t finement would notice, ' give them a pre-eminence that ordinary suits, made in factories, do not possess. Price? Say $50 to $85. Not extravagant for such suits as these. PLAID SILKS Fashion says : "Plaid Silks fo waists are the correct thing ior fall, 1907," We are shoiwng the largest and best stocky of Plaid Silks ever shown in Portland. $1.00 to $2.00 yard.' Dresden and Pompadour Silks for dinner and reception -dress, shown in a large variety of new and exclusive nov- elties. $1.25 to $2.00 yard. Fall Street Hats $5 and Upwards . . j : : j We watch with interest each new. style for fall as' they ; daily appear. The large, drooping hats, jauntily upturned from the face, are the most beautiful and becoming style fashionable for many seasons, and it occupies a prominent place among the newest effects. We have a special showing" of all the latest shapes in early fall shadings, including the : newest cardinal colorings, at $5 and upward We show exclusively the genuine "Fluffy Ruffles' Hat that is the rage in the east Paris verve and chic is apparent f in every alluring line and curve. :: .. Make Your Fall Gown From A BUTTXRICK PATTERN. A gown cut from a Butterick Pattern, is distinctive. It has all the grace and real style which could be given it right r in Paris or New York. It will fit because Butterick Pat terns are cut accurately. ' Butterick style is imitated ; Butterick illustrations copied but never with success. To get the real Butterick style you should read THE DELINEATOR. v " ' , A WOMAN'S MAGAZINE. " OF VALUABLE, INFORMATION i , " We sell single copies of THE DELINEATOR or forward -your subscription to the publishers, 15 cents a copy; $1.00' a year. ' 1 We are agents for Butterick Patterns, 10 and 15 cent . none higher. ' ' , V , Butterick Fashion Sheets, free at our store,, give you some idea of the beauty and elegance of models illustrated in ' THE DELINEATOR. 4 ; . , . . ; . JOURNAL RESULTS The following testimonial was received yesterday from the L. H. Freeland company, and -is another proof of the 'superiority of The Journal as an advertising mediums v ' Portland, Aug. 31,1907. Through two insertions of an advertisement in The Jour nal we sold to Charles A. Douglas, of Kearney, Nebraska, and to F. J.: Phillips; of Sioux Xity, Iowa, 280 acres in I)'-- chutes irrigation country, Ctxkk county, Oregon. 'JV two insertions: we sold three five-acre tracts. 1 ' one insertion we sold 25 acre tracts. , We sre' results, from our advertisements in -The J ; nr '. ' ' L H; FREELAND CO:n-, Pricet Arc Always lowest OF FASHION FOR TALL 1907 3 1 1 1 i is;.