THE ; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY . EVENING, SEPTEMBER . 3, 1007.
TO BE TIIE BEST FIGHT FOR FAT
FRUIT DISPLAY LIL COHTRACTS
Grants Pass PeoplePromise North Bank Bacing to Get
This and They Bar
None. '
Business From Its Har-
' , riman Rival.
THEIR PAIR TO OPEN
SEPTEMBER TENTH
HOPES TO SHORTEN
. TIME MANY HOURS
Irrigation Convention And Industrial I Meaiwhile narrimaa Has Two Mil-
Exhibit In Conjunction -Most PJs-
' ' tiniruished -Authorities Will De
liver Addresses. . .. v v ,
. lion to Spend Improving O. R.
& N. in Attempt to Shape Up
Ahead of Hill Road's Completion,
GOOD SENSE r,
IN THE USE -Of
MEDICINE
How Prepared Household Rem
edies May Be Intelligently
Employed and Proof of
What One of Them Has
;AcconipHshed.'
. ... (Special Dlapatcn to TM Journal.) (Special Dlapatch to Tns Journal.)
i uranvs rass, ur. oopv. a. iany , ooa Kivsr, sept I. According to
half , hundred, people, including the contractors and railroad men who claim
yarlous. oommlttees appointed by the to be' In touch with railroad develon
' county court, commercial club and men ts along- the Columbia river; a great
'ladies' auxiliary, besides a large crew oil effort Is being made by the north bank
carpenters and. expert .worltmen. are road to finish its line to Portland be
; busy making preparations for the irri- fore the O. R. A N. can put trains in
, cation, convention and . industrial fair operation over the improvements which
. thajawill be held in Grants Pass. Sep- It is maklnar in Its line. Th Hill marl
fiber 10. 11 and 11. a larre ravine
has been erected in the center of the
: town, near the 'depot, in which the
fruit, mineral and forestry exhibit will
be. held,- and large store room Is be
ing fitted up by the ladles for a dls-
JlMSh
rill endeavor to arrant nrnfltahla
through eastern mall oontraots from its
I rival on the other side of the river. It
PlS Claimed that bv rut tin a Anmn tha
ume Between. BnoKsne - and - Portland
Dlav of art work and
exhibits bulldlnar la arranged
play booths all around Us four sides;
painting. The
nged with dis-
from 16 hours to eight or 10 hours, the
new road can save time tn landing mail
in Portland from Chlcaao. ,Bv mililn.
connection at St. Paul with the fast Hm.
mere is an open court in tn center, I uea man trains that run to that cit
witn - annxing rountam ana pottea irom-vnicago ana Dringin
mail thrnn.
to Portland by way of Spokane, it is
said the new Hill line can put on a
faster service and take the contract
away from the lines operated by the
Harrlman system.
It Is stated in this connection that
trial runs will be made to decide which
road Can DUt In nnaratlnn th. nnlw
nui summer ana mat ootn lines
are putting forth the areateet effort
drlnklnor
plants. The whole la belnar decorated
who everareena and nowers.
The display of fruit will be made
from both Josephine and Jackson coun
ties, and the aoDle growers of the fa
mous Rogue river valley will make it
the finest ever seen in the state not
even excepting that of the Lewis and
Clark fair. .
Two long arches have been built over
Sixth street. These ara ' being deco
rated with evercreens and bunting, and
..JJLwliJuixlilbJts.J
brilliantly IfghtedTThe whole cltywllT
De in nonaay attire. Among ine nmuso-
of various sorts, also a dally
ascension and parachute Jump by the
local aeronaut, Ralph Berry. There will
also be an automobile
show.
Speakers of Hit Distinction.
imnnai that mra
following: Joaquin Miller, who will give whlch the new road runs for 30 miles,
an address on 'The Undiscovered Ore
posslbls to haVe everything In readiness
for It
J0Jawai JTrifffetsXarA
TWO million dnllara la bains' nnin
ment feature, wll be race, and contest- "'." fV ? X !
bauoon I K7 7i, . J, , : .ul
iiiuiuvviiieiu xinisnea De-
parade and horse
naving tne imprc
fore the north bank road can be sot in
operation.
Aocordlna to a statement muda hv an
attorney for the north bank road Sal
urday before the aaaesanra of Rira.
speakers ustea are tne I uniy, vvaaningion, tnrougn
61ve wnicn tne new roaa runs Tor 20 miles.
re-1 its officials consider It to be 76 oer
Ron:" George H. Hlmes or portiana. ""' t'" - xni auicement was
Oregon of the Past:" H. W. Scott of brought out by the fact that the road
Portland, "Oregon of the Future;" Tom naa n. assessed as being 0 per cent
Richardson of Portland. "The Oregon completed, figuring on this statement
Known to the Business Man;" Professor .?'" correct contractors say it will
Kerr of Oregon Agricultural college, sun taxe six'montns to finish the road
"Th Firmer an ml nca r inn lr. jamaa : " Kt umisiiun.
Wlthycombe of Oregon Agricultural col- The warfare carried on for many
lege, "Irrigation In Rogue River Val- "J0"" "alnt the north bank road by
ley;' Professor I F. Dryden. "Poultry tne Harrlman system under the guise of
Raising." E. L Smith of Hood River -"iumDia vaney, wnne abandoned
wUl give an address on apple growing oyorder of the oourts. Is said to be
In general and of his observations of "J"1 manifesting luelf whereever the
the luslnes. at Hood River. B. H. .Shep- ?ld.,f?d.I1"e" an opportunity or ad-
pard of Hood River will speak of co- vnKe PP'n away from It. Through
operation among fruit men. A. J. Ma- th.e Innumerable channels used by every
son of Hood River will speak on "Ap- i2aL?yBtem nd employes
pie Growing Without Irrigation." Oth- J".J b'" b4"uKht t0 bar
er sDeakers will be C A. Malbouef of Prevent If possible the transporting of
the Southern Pacific. Mrs. Clara Waldo "" trairic oi tne u. ti. & N.
a.i.m j,m r n. wataon of Aah- scross tne river to its hurflllr
vawter or Mearora.
There are soma who will not entsloy a
doctor' under any- circumstances 'land
others who ara-us that we should not so
much as take a simple cough mixture!
without calling on a meaicat practitioner
to prescribe it.,-
As usual th truth lies between . the
two extremes and common sense Is all
that Is required to find It. safe zamiiy
remedies, tried by time and proved val
uable by experience, will always have
their place In the household and there
are constantly occurring instance, in
which they may be properly and Intell!
s-entlv used. A rood tonic, safe tor usi
without a doctor's prescription, with
tonic, safe tor use
complete directions for taking, such as
Dr. Williams7 Pink Pills, will often save
money, time and suffering.
If vou feel run down, either throagh
overworn, worry, or some great strain
on the bodily forces, you cannot ao bet
ter than to use Dr. wiuiams pinx
Pills. Mrs. Nellie Mead of S67 Bedford
street Johnatown. Pa., savs
"After the birth or my baby i aia not
get very strong, but grew weaker, if
anything, as time went on. ' Any little
excitement or work, even going up
stairs, made me tired out and short of
breath. My digestion was poor and I
didn't get hungry. If I forced myself
to eat. tne gas on my stomach ais
tressed me terribly. I Was pale "and
nervous snd was often troubled with
dltsy headaches and palpitation of the
heart,
"I lost Interest in life and became
melancholy. The medicines I took for
over a year didn't help me, so I began
to use Dr. Williams' pina puis, sooner
than I had hoped, I noticed a little
benefit and oontinued the treatment
until well. My complexion became
healthy and blood pure. My appetite
easse, haek. dlgestlaa wasi gooL-aJd
rradually my nerves grew strong. I
elt better and stronger in every way."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent postpaid, on re
ceipt of price, 60 cents per box, six
boxes for 11.60, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T.
WlEHELM IS BETTER
TIPPER THAN KUR0KI
Ulng rival.
land and W. I
A delegation or representatives, Dotn
from the city and county, will attend
the national irrigation congress at Sao
ramento this week and will make an
effort to get a large majority of the
delegates to the congress to stop off
at Grant's Pass for the Oregon convention.
UNUSUAL DISPLAY
ATTORNEYS FOF
TRIAL OF ADAMS
OF FOWLS AT FAIR At Trial Next Week Darjow,
Miller and Wourms
to Defend.
Poultry of All Descriptions, of the
Finest Incubator Demonstra
-Pigeon Races.
tion-
(Special Dispatch to Tne Journal.)
Salem, Or., Sept." S.--The poultry ex-
Illit fc i lie i u iui . uviii vim inn ( i - .... v& j . i , imiv aiiivovi
September 16-21. .at Salem promise, , to wSrWfort'rftro!
(Special Dispatch to Tne JoarntL,
Wallace. Ida., Sept 8. Clarence Dar
row of Chicago, accompanied by Charles
H. Moyer. president of the Western
Federation of Miners, and Attorney
Fred Miller of Spokane, have arrived
excel all
orevlous sttempts along this wad Tvinr win
line, and lovers or the feathered tribe next week. The last trial resulted in an
on the Pacific coast are looking forward evenly divided Jury.
Adams will be defended by Darrow.
probably commence
to' the show with keen anticipation. H.
C. Schellhous of Portland Is superin
tendent of this division.
The poultry building has been turned
half-way around to conform with the
new system of walks and exhibit, for
this year's fair. An annex will be built
especially for Incubator and poultry
supply displays and office room. In ad
dition, the, coops will be rearranged
ana painted, ana tne interior or
building thoroughly renovated.
Miller and John H. Wourms of Wallace.
E. F. Richardson of Denver will have
nothing to do with the case.
" The state will be represented by
Henry H. Knight, Prosecuting Attorney
Walter H. Hanson and James E. Ovde.
all of Wallace. It Is not yet known
whether James H. Hawley of Boise will
cooperate with the attorneys for the
the state.
It is considered extremely probable in
Japanese Nobleman and Warrior
Left Hundreds to the Bad
bjr Swedish Prince.
how
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York, Sept 8. This Is
Swede and Jap grade tips:
Prince WUhelm. General Kurokl.
il00 Head waiters 860
20 Walter. ,10
6 and 810 Bellboy. 85
iS and 810...., HaUboy. 6
60 Chambermaid. 810
100 Carrlagemen 810
all records for tipping at the Hotel As
tor when he packed tip last night and
started for Boston. He and his aids
topped by a couple of hundred dollars
the high-water mark of liberality set
by General Kurokl and his entourage
when they were st the Astor two
months ago, and the servants of the
hotel voted the distinguished Japanese
soldier' and those In his party the "best
ever." The day Baron Kuroai left he
divided 8508 In tics' among the hotel em
nlovea who had served lilm In anv ca
pacity, and 8600 more was given by his
cnier or stair zrom tne traveling tuna
allowed tne oaron oy tne Japanese gov
ernment
SALMON WILL REACH
ITS RECORD PRICE
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York, Sept. 8. The Tribune say.
rn-
not equal the increasing
the
er
srlce of canned salmon will be higr
Among the dozens of exhibitors who this district that a change of venue to
have already applied for entry blanks, Mosoow. Idaho, will be asked, but this
Warren Cooper of Tacoma Is a protni- will be vigorously fought by the at-
nent breeder, -as is James Wilder of rneys ror tne an.
North Yakima, who will send a big ex
hlblt of Cochins and buff Leghorns.
Harry collier of Tacoma will gather a
large Washington' exhibit from the
smaller breeders of the state, which will
contain from 160 to 200 birds. In the
vicinity of Salem, John Jefferson, Mrs.
J. A. Blake, H. S. Poisal,- Sam Caato
and numerous others will be represented.
he pigeon exhibit will be made a
speQe feature of the 1907 show. The
coops far the pigeons will be found in
tne center or tne building. The port
land Pigeon club will be a chle'f factor
in this department. The Homer pigeon
races, to be started at the fair grounds
and ended at Portland, which will be
contested dally, are an attractive fea
ture to the pigeon fanciers.
Besides the regular chicken breeds
and the pigeons, there will be special
classes for game fowls, bantams, tur
keys, geese, ducks and pheasants.
The Petaluma Incubator company and
the Glendale Incubator company, iwo
California concerns, have applied for
space. They propose to have machines
In operation In the poultry building,
demonstrating the artificial raising of
the chicks. in all its stages,
PHILIPPINES VETERAN
DEAD AT EUGENE
(Soaclal DlipateB to Tne Journal. 1
Eugene, Or., Sept. J. Arthur Hanna,
a well-known Eugene tailor and a vet
eran of the Spanish-American war, hav
ing been a member of Company C, Sec
ond Oregon volunteers, m tne Philip
pines In 188-9, was buried here yes
terday afternoon, having died in the
insane asylum at Salem, to which Insti
tution he was committed over two years
ago. His Insanity was caused by : ill
haith contracted in the islands. . He
was born 80 years ago In Canada. His
mother and several brothers and sis
ters live there. ' ,;
ACCIDENT TO MAN ":i 1
ON LAUNCH TRIP
Mover's visit to the district has no
significance and he will leave In a day
or two.
' Metsger sells diamonds at 10 per cent
profit 841. Wash, st
Seven-Jewel Elgin watch. 18 else, 80
year case. 89.75. MeUger's, 842 Wash.
nrlc
this year, because the supply will
eoual the increasing demand. The
resent situation Is said to be unprece-
ented. The Columbia river pack is
short more than 60 per cent, there has
been almost an entire failure of the
sockeye catch on Puget sound, and the
British Columbia and Alaska red salmon
suddIv ts at least 600.000 cases short of
last year s pacx. wnen taxen in con
nection with the almost entire depletion
of stock, this mesns there has not been
sufficient salmon packed this season to
supply the world's normal requirements,
and before the 1908 pack Is available
prices win be higher tnan ever in tne
history of tne salmon industry.
PROMINENT PEOPLE
TO WED AT ONTARIO
(SdmUI DliDnfeh to TO Journal.)
Ontario, Or., Sept 3. Two prominent
?'oung people of this city will be united
n marriage at th home of the bride's
BRE'R B'AR IS GIVEN
CHASE .OF HIS LIFE
(S
c!al PUpatcb to The Journal.)
ntlon Cltv. Or... Sent. 8., Lewis
e and a companion arrived here yes-
,ni,T III lliwir Ruuiura iouuvii iiuiu
Portland. Frye sustained quite a pain
ful accident bV the rlcochette of a piece
of a bullet that had been fired at a
BteelralLAhrt strupk .him just Ahoye. the
left eye. While not dangerous, the
wound is very annoying and baa caused
the upper part of his face to swell to
large proportions.
- Th men propose to go On to tbe bead
of navigation.
' (Special Diapatco to The Journal.)
Hood River, Or., Sept. 8. A large,
brown bear was seen wandering along
the public highway in the open country
between the Frankton schoolhouse and
Belmont church, a short distance west
of this city, Friday evening, and a lad
named Eby went In pursuit on horse
back. He gave it a hard race for a
quarter of a mile, when it run through
a barbed-wire fence and Eby went to
hunt for a gun. While he was hunting
a.gun Messrs. Downing and Taylor took
tne trail of the bear and chased it
through the orchards and fields and
across fences for almost two miles Into
a strln of woods, where they lost It.
They had no dogs and could not find any
to trail the hear and It got away en
tirely. Several women and children
saw the bear and were considerably
frightened.
It Is supposed that the bear had been
in some or tne orcnaras eating appies,
Mr. Holeman of Hood River, Who
keeps a few bear dogs, was phoned to
come snd help capture the bear, but the
i.ogs were not at hand and he could not
come. He sent for his dogs the next
day and went out on the hunt of the
bear, but failed to strike Its trail where
It was fresh enough for the dogs to
follow. - v - -.;
narents. county coroner ana Mrs. j. ..
Farley. In this city this evening at 8
o'clock, when Frank W. Mogan wl
to the altar Miss Lulu Farley.
111 lead
The
ceremony will be witnessed by about
80 invited friends and relatives.
Sarsd Xsr Son's Ufa.
The happiest mother In the little
town Of Ava., Mo., Is Mrs. 8. Ruppee.
She writes:.' ''One year ago my son was
down with such serious lung trouble
that our physician was unable to help
him; when by jour druggist's advice I
began giving him Dr. King's New Dis
covery, and I soon noticed improve
ment I kept this treatment up for a
few-weeks when he was perfectly well.
He ' has worked steadily since at
carpenter1 work. Dr. King's New .Dis
covery saved his life." Guaranteed best
cough and cold remedy by Red Cros
Pharmacy. SOo and 81.00. Trial bottle
. ip
Eastern Excursions.
September 11. 12 and 18 are the dates.
Choice of routes.
Stopovers going and returning.
Fast train service.
Superb equipment.
Grandest scenery in the world.
Canadian Pacific is the road.
For rates and full particulars call on
or address F. R. JohnswO. A. P. D.,
Portland, Oregon.
Notion Specials
Straw Cuffs, for Tiop-picker
use, ( Special, the , , C
pair... ,.IC
Nail and Hand Brrfshes, ex
tra fine lot , Regular QC
value 75c each; special .JJC
Violet Talcum Powder, fin
cat quality. Regular value
15c a can. Special, the QA
can... ,.k..'. OC
Pompeiian Massage Cream,
regular value SOc a jarOC-
Special, the jar l00C
Toilet Paper in rolls. Best
quality. Regular value 1ft -Sc.
Special, 3 rolls.... 1UC
MAIL ORDERS HAVE PROMPT A TTENTtOH :
"" 1 1 .. "! 11 1 1 .." 1 . . "". ." . . . ..." '.
1 riFTHVVMSHtWGTdr'SIYTrf
1
MM
STREETS
MERODE UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEM
Selling at Special Prices All This Week Buy "Now r
A five-day sale of the best line of Underwear for women and children made or sold in America. Me
rode hand-finished underwear is well known for its splendid wearing qualities, for the perfect finish and
fit of every garment that leaves the factory. This special advance display and sale should add many
hundred new names to the "Merode list," the roll of women who know and wear the best that's to be
had in underwear for women and children.
(A
IT
'('It': i
MY
V
7.
-
Women's "Merode" Vests, Pants and Cor
set Covers, fine'ribbed cotton, hand- J ij
finished, medium weight, each flJ)C
Heavy weight, special... 59f
Women's "Merode" Vests and Pants, su
perior Sea Island cotton, in cream
or white; special
Women's "Merode" Vests and Pants, silk
and cotton mixed, in white only ; A f 19
special tDla AJ
68c
cotton : will not shrink : in gray tp l 1)
and white, special tDlelsJ
Women's "Merode" Vests and Pants, in silk
and wool mixed, or fine all wool,
white; each Dl I D
Children's "Merode" Union Suits, cotton merino and woof, 75 to ?1.50, according to size.
Women's "Merode" Union Suits, finest cot
ton, medium weights, suit 90. (V j
Heavy weights, special, each.'... 11-J
Women's "Merode" Union Suits, Qf
part wool, in white; suit, special. .M))
Women's "Merods" Union Suits, Cashmere
wool, ingray or wool suit; A Q
special f. J) l.tjU
Women's "Merode" Union SuitsSilk and
wool mixed or all wool; white or 1t
gray; suit OLiJ
-Women'sj;
wooi anu coiiuii iuiAcu , uiau auiiiq sua. anu i perior cotton fleeced, all sizes; spe- Jf
cial 3f. Misses' sizes, special 'taJC
Children's "Merode" Vests and Pants, oart
wool, in white or gray, sizes 1 to 4, each,
special 64. Sizes 5 to 6, each, n
special. . UOC
m
In the Muslinwear Aisle
WOMEN'S KNEE PETTICOATS, of plain blue, pink or white, or
pink and blue striped flannelette; deep flounce, with four rows of
hemstitching or two rows of large tucks. Regular price 65c; A(k
special at it
WOMEN'S KNEE PETTICOATS, of dainty striped outing flannel;
84c
deep flounce, with hemstitching.
cial at
CHILDREN'S DRESSES of
white lawn, linen and duck, in
sailor, Russian and fancy. These
dresses are the balance of last
week's sale, but there is still a
Regular price $1.00; spe-
BEGIN XMAS FANCY WORK
NOW To introduce packages
containing materials with floss
and patterns for finishing same.
bhirtwaists in assorted designs
all sizes to select from. They are
slicrhtlv mussed and soiled, but
one washing will make them as
fresh as when they came from
the factory, -For rapid selling we
marked them as follows:
Regular price. Special
Lot 1, $1.00 to $ 375 78a
Lot 2, $4.00 to $ 8.25 8J3.19
Lot 3, $9.50 to $17.50 4.6T
These dresses cannot be "ex
changed or returned.
iarre sMnrtmrnt of 'stvles andT material fine lawn or drawn pat
r : : . w.. I . 1 r t? l
terns, material line rrcuun liam
sook; stamped for French em
broidery. Regular price, complete,
85c and $1.00; special
INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S
SUMMER HATS Our entire
line of infants' and children's
summer Hats and Bonnets, from
the plain to the most artistic and
2?Haf Price
90c Table Damask 69c
Linen Table Damask, bleached, 62 inches wide, new pat-
terns, onowarop, xviornmg uiory and roppy. Special, .
the yard '.
Sample Tablecloths, slightly
soiled
2x2
2x3
yards, special,
yards, special.
3.00
3.60
Bath Towels, white or cream
colors, extra heavy and large,
regular value 40c. 0
Special OuC
Fine Huck Towels, white or
colored border, large size;
regular value 25c. XQr
Special, each IOC
Crochet Bedspreads, ; good
quality, Marseilles patterns ; -regular
value $1.25, A r AA'
Special, each ...... JJ) X U U
New Outing Flannels, hun
dreds of pieces, best "qualities
in outing flannels ; stripes, i
plaids, checks and plain col-,
ors. The softest, warmest and
most durable flannels can be'
found in our large stock.'
Prices, the yard, "'8c, - f "r
10c, 11c and ..1&2C
Ask to See Our New Waisting Flannels
Prices HOc a Yard Up to $1.25
ORIENTAL RUGS IN A GREAT SALE
. , . . ...
A Stirring Special Sale of our Artistic Oriental Floor Coverings in large and small sizes. Small and me
dium sized rugs or very large ones that will carpet a good sized room. This assortment contains some of .
the finest gems of the weavers' art, creations that the d eft workers of the realms of the Shah and Sultan toiled
over sometimes for years. Rugs that are rare triumphs of artistic blendings of several colors or pleasing
contrasts, and of masterly skill in the weaving of intricate designs. An assortment that will appeal to the
rug connoissieur with irresistible force. They are ornaments to any home. It is a double investment to
buy an Oriental rug, for it is increasing in value whil e you are getting the use of it and have thi satisfaction -of
owning it. The collection contains some of the finest specimens of Kirmenshahs, Sarouks, Tabriz, Bok
haras, Khivas, Baloochistans, Daghestans, Shirvans, Mossouls, Kazaks, Bergamos, Anatolias and Kiskil
lens. Make this your opportunity, for our entire stock of Oriental rugs is reduced in price. "'We mention.
here a few sample reductions :
$16.50
Values for
$50.00
Values tor
$m.oo.
$m.50
$21.00
Values for
$100.00
Values for
$18.00
$86.00
$55.00
Values for
$150.00
Values for
$ 30.00
$128.00
And Ml Intermediate Prices at the Same Percentage of Reduction
Vhy Wo Coll It
Guaranteed fttlJj ill I (
J Under the tC-Sl Ol
food and w Lrun lzD
; DRUGS ACT J 11
1 Ir'. Serial No. 6768.. jJf
UJSLatfti-
(in fpnnn a
nl LsimJ UMuv
Because we go to Bohemia eTery year and personally "elect our supply of Hops from the Best Hop Producing '
Districts of that little country, which grows the finest quality of Hops In all the world. And becaose
Bohemians of the AmopiGQia
AMD IlllWHIIII) '' J ,i V J '
Stand
promotes Health and Good Cheer; Stimulates the uean ana urain means uooa rellowship
Without Excess and no ueaaacne in tne . jaiorning.
fl. B. C. St.Lpuis Bohemian, tiTho American Droning Co., Sf . Lc,
BQTHCH1LD BROTHERS, Distributers,
. 20 end 26 risrt'i First Clrcrt, Pert':.-!
CsttJmd Qty Urwmmry la ZL Lcz:.T ' 1 -
' 1-