The Oregon daily journal., September 06, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ? 6.' ,1907,
El
TAFT VISITS
MIUD
Expresses Views on. Questions Effecting 'Army Side
. - lights on the . Prospective Candidate for. President 1
))' Show Manner Pose and Genial Disposition.' .
-- (Continued from fogs On:) ,
, off In automobiles to the- Wilcox home
' . at King street and Park avenue, inhere
Dreakraat wee served. ' fs
"After breakfast Secretary Taft de-
;, voted naif an . hour to the newspaper
men, , took a flying trip through Port
land by automobile, and then went over
, to Vancouver barracks, where be In-
;; spected the post and was tendered a re-
1 CepUon by General Greeley. . '
Changing ouickly his role of secre
tary of war to that of heir apparent
' to Theodore Roosevelt, president of the
United States. Mr. Taft met a few of I
tb prominent politicians and then be-1
, viu ms guest 01 nonor at a oriuianuy
appointed luncheon at the Portland
To Consult With leaders. '
"' This afternoon lie will devote a little I
urns to conferences with the party
: leaders and to rest, and tonight at I
: o'clock he will deliver at the, armory
; one of the memorable addreeees of the
lour. After the address and Informal
reception tonight he will hurry back to
wis wiicox noma, , whers na will snend
ino mgni, leaving at 8 o oiocg tomorrow
Durlnsr the course of his interview
this morning the secretary talked of
.; everything but politics. As the Araeri
caniiar of the Philippines ho spoke most
, freely; It was as seoretary of war and
the head of the army that he spoke
moat earnestly, but it was the candi
date for the nomination of president of
. the United States that was. speaking in
vsui roies.
He was gracious and frank and hon
est- in what he said, but be was also
guarded.. Those who have said that
Tart will not be a match for the noli
ticians are mistaken: he is a dloloniat.
very ounce of his 100 pounda. And
Whether or not his policies and his
How the Reception . Commit
tee;:- Waltzed V Mr.TWt,
'."Round ' tod Around ; and
v-- atosdu.
Arrives -7:15 . a. fin. All
1 4 . , 'round reception by politic-: -
lana. - V ; ,, ;,. . V-; ; '$ v " ;
Goea to ' hotel- Rounds jop
baggage and looks around." .'
Enjoya . breakfast -; Round (
-.' steak and German pancaked
Sees Portland glides around '
In automobile. ,
Visits ; : Vancouver' Takes .
roundabout route ; to , eat
;' YsDeclal) ' and . completes ?
v; round , trip after . militant; i
f - reception. , , , T ' (
Eats luncheon Meets circle '
. . of ', friends and ;' Increases 1 X
diameter of his acquaints
ance." V ....
Fubliiu.receptlon fAMnory; 1
evening. Everybody ex-
pected to come around and
. greet "'the next president."
.......AAA. AAAAAAAAAAAA X
TTfVfVefVfViffVfVVVVVVVV w
Jilans can be acoepted as the best there
s no doubt as to the man. He is good
to look upon-but something more than
that his voice is honest and pleasing,
though not the voice or an orator. And
wha t.ha .mldJua-spoke, ai.thpusJlLJbe
.."It's your first trip out here Isn't
11, iur. Tartr some one said by way
ox opening ine-conversation. -
Tes, it was the secretary's first trip
out here and he was very much .inter
ested in ma weai ana in uregon.
"What struck ma most unfarorahlv."
he said, "was that there should be such
vast acreage of waste land land eov-
erea witn narning out sagebrush and
cactus. Of course I am speaking now
more particularly of Arlsona and the
southwest. It seemed as though the
Vital thing in ail this country was man
nature had done but little. Man had
wrested a living from her and
gradually conquering her.
l'art nouvean divan on which be
slttine- trembled ominously.
, "Bell the PhlllDDinea No, sir, -we'll
never do it! Never In this 'world. In
the first clace no one seriously thinks
of selling them. Not even our antl-lm-perlallstio
friends they think It would
be. wrnwg
tv
rsoe just as all i
No, the future of the Philippines doesn't
rid of them it is
was
"Now as to this Philippine question,
ica selling. tne miuppii
the
Mr. Taft
Is there any chance of Amer-
Dines r"
The ktr form of the serretsrv shook
and with It the arms of ponderous
lie with our a-ettinar
involved, very seriously involved, I
think, with our keeping them. .Now, of
course, the time will come when it will
be left with them to decide whether they
stay with us or start out lor themselves
as an Independent nation, but I am in
clined to think that as the time goes on
they will see that the ties of eduoatlon
and language and trade that have been
drawn between us will be too strong
and too desirable for them to wish to
part them. I do not think that they
Will want Independence when ' the time
comes for them to decide but if they
want it of course we must alve It to
them."
And so when Bryan said that Taft
was merely postponing the Philippines
question he was partially right and par
tially wrong. The secretary of War and
lormer governor or tne rnuippines is
postponing the granting of independence
to
Tt1 VfII-flri A TIT! Ith conviction that it Is a queetton that
A tlv I 2 1U1 I will never again come up; that as time
goes on it win settle itseii.
And One ot His Ways
, 1
To call a man a liar seems rude, so
we will let the reader select his own
term.
Some , time ago the manager of "Col
Iter's Weekly" got very cross with us
feciiBe we Would not continue to ad
vertlse in ills naner.
)'W kurA r,nA.iiKi.i1.l o.u kA,A "Vat lnstAtica. w ! not Bss-lectinc
$by editors! who have tried to force us to the 'three K s' we are teaching them
iinrt u i- .- , ,k. i rirst or &ii reaama. wrnini ana aritn
- 1.1 .UUII L.U W 1 O lllllll 1 TT 1, . - . . .. " , . . " . , . .
Kducate natives.
"The great thing that we must do
over there now tetO educate the jpeo-
f'le," he went on. Tou know the ng
ish laugh at us and say that we are
furnishing rice planters with university
educations. Now that is an unfair way
of putting It It doesn't look at the
thing in the right way. We are trying
to educate them but what we most wisti
to do is to teach them the mans of liv
ing by their hands to Instill the prin
ciples of manual training into the peo
ple or tne Philippines.
"HYm InntMnna. wa i
; . MOOT TOM XOST CXBBKS,
A lady, prominent In social etr
- cles, Just returned from a sojourn
in Europe, brings back' with her
. a valuable skin food reoipe, whlob.
she says is in general use among
the society women of France, who :
have an international reputation ;.
for their exquisite complexions.
The recipe Is sa follows: y ; .
Two ounces of Boss Water; one ',
ounce . Spirits 1 of -Cologne; four
ounces Bartoin (crystallaed). '
Put Sartoin in a pint of hot
water (not boiling) soft water
being preferable. ' When It Is dls-
solved and cooled, strain through
a fine cloth, add the Rose Water.4
. and Spirits of - Cologne. - This ,
preparation - to be applied- twice ,
, a day or of tener 1 and massaged
thoroughly Into the skin and if 1
..IV. A , n ham! t .ntltf la mlA 4a "
. produoe wonders even on the
worst - complexion -, or " roughest -
skln.y It is an Inexpensive mix
' ture and the ingredients can be
i gotten ' from - any well-stocked
t drug store," the above formula
making enough to last quite a
, while, . and sufficient for a very
thorougn trial,
for that we can' remedy some of these
evils."-, i - . ' . '
.-,,.., (:,. Iby Of Oanteems.
Now. as secretary of war. Mr. Taft
has had some pretty strong feelings on
the abolishing of the canteen, but as
candidate - for the presidency the time
has not come to express hiraseir on tnat
tolnt, it -was tne ego or presidential
imber speaking through the lips of the
ted into a sei
the possibilities
secretary of
of -war ha been changed into
in their oaDera at their own
prices. J and. on their, own conditions.
..falllbaf in which, we were to be attacked
jthrouAh their editorial columns. 'The
,r"Vr x&a fit a name to that tribe.
W had understood that the editor of
;. VblUer s was a wild cat of the Sinclair
, JJungle bungle type, a person with
" Curdled gray matter, but , it seems
strange that the owners -would descend
.'to using their editorial columns, yellow
)bs they are, for such rank out and out
; falsehoods as appeaj in their issue of
July 37, where the editor goes out of
. 'his way to attack us, and the reason
will appear tolerably clear to any reader
";who understands the venom behind it
- We quote in part as follows: "One
, widely circulated paragraph labors to
'induce the Impression that Grape-Nuts
whi oDviate tne necessity or an opera
- tion In appendicitis. This is lying, and,
. potentially, deadly lying. Similarly.
, Postum continually makes reference to
j, tne endorsements or a mstinguisned
.physician" or "a prominent health offi-,c-ial"
persons as mythical, doubtless,
s they are mysterious. "
We do not hesitate to reproduce these
metlc. so that they will be able to keen
accounts ana una out wneiner tney are
receiving all that they earn. But after
that we are trying to teach them to
take up fsome trade. That has been the
great difflculy they all have an Idea
that they must be clerks or follow some
other 'genteel' occupation. Now we
are trying to rid them of that and - to
show them that work done with the
hands is Just as noble as any other kind
of work.
"There Is no fear of any aggressions
on the part of Japan. She does not
want the Philippines she has all the
territory that she can look after now.
Her own people are flocking into Korea
and Manchuria we rather wanted
them to ' emigrate to the Philippines,
because of the scarcity of labor there.
but ' they aren't doing so they have
lands enough -of ' their-own and do not
wish, to acquire , any more territory.
There la no sense in this talk about
Japan's wanting the Philippines either
oy conquest or purchase. And anyway.
I do not think the ' Phllloplnos would
care to belong to Japan.. There are
war. Only the. seoretary
sec ro
of
within him.
p witn statistics
r. Taft. "and the
state la worthy of statistics. I've found
out so many things about the west
things that L. but half comprehended
before. Its - resources astonish - me.
But what -everyone does not remember
is that back In Washington there are a
lot more fellows loadea up In the same
way witn almost as many statistics.
Why, down la South Carolina, for In
stance, their pockets bulge with them
all figures showing what a great coun
try we have. ; -r
"ProsD-ertty is ' everywhere. Presi
dent Roosevelt's administration has re
sulted, I believe, in the moet wonder
ful growth the country has ever known.
The rumors of financial pan la hav
died down they never deserved to live
and everywhere Mr. Roosevelt s policies
seem to meet witn aroroDation. ( ho it
toons Ur tne- -aa-tkettgi- all- waev -wellkJ-
But for the frequent references to
Roosevelt, Mr. Taft would not mention
a word of politics that is, Simon-pure
politics. "John" would not speak for
himself. But the big man, so big that
he dwarfed the furniture and even the
dimensions of the room in which be was
sitting gave the impression of power as
he talked. There was no doubt about
William H. Taft being a man that 'could
have spoken had he wished te.
While Mr. Taft was driven around
Portland and over to Vancouver, Mrs.
Taft remained with Mrs. Wilcox rest
ing, after the fatigues of her trip, while
her son and Mrs. Wilcox's, who are of
the eame age. Immediately struck up
an intimate acquaintance and went off
to spene the day together.
sVeceives Callers.
At the Portland hotel General Clar
ence Edwards, Secretary Mischler and
Colonel Oeorge Colton, with the Asso
ciated Press and Collier's Weekly rep
resentatives, opened a headquarters and
received the various heads of commer
cial bodies and the politicians who
called this morning. There was a con
stant stream of visitors all morning.
Senator C W. Fulton of Astoria was
there, and Congressman Duncan EL Mo-
Klnley of Santa Rosa, California, who
ill ko to Seattle witn Tar; tomorrow,
while Senator W. I. Vawter and other
Oregon politicians were in' the lobby
of the hotel to greet the secretary be
fore the luncheon at i:su. several
short conferences were held between the
secretary and his guest, during which
the nrobable llneun of Oregon during-
the next campaign was discussed
briefly. .
At Vancouver no stop was made in I
the city, owing to the lack of time, but i
the lour automoDiies containing me
party hurried off the ferry and over to
the barracks. The reception by Gen
eral W. A. Greeley was held in the of
ficers' club In the barracks. Secretary
Taft and General Edwards shook hands
with all of the officers and reviewed
the men of the fort The secretary said
that he was very well pleased with the
troops stationed at Vancouver and with
the appearance made by the men.
The customary salute to the com
mander of the army was fired as Taft's
machine entered the reservation.
There were a number of people gath
ered at the ferry landing to greet the
secretary but it was Impossible for
him to stop all they received was a
wave of a straw hat from the tonneau
of the machine and a liberal allowance
of the smile. The reception at the Co
lumbia club which had been planned for
Mr. Taft had to be abandoned
-'V''''--'----"";;;'-,--v,'-v:-----;'
mmmmmmmmm&. i i i ui
:fE;''1
r, . mm
ill Lfi-TJj i ,j I'ti i i I
I . jKfr.V. 111031
111 TJ gM'Fi'V' 1 Elf If I E
WW I
EilllSJM
Suits
Shipped
. Promptly
, Pertaining to the higher development of men's togs and tog czliz
faction. ' . ' '
When a man marries he warms up to the fact that his days of ex
pensive garb are over, and he is apt to settle down into a rut of "Any old
clothes fwill. do". , We' want to change that man's ideas. We have ar
" ranged with the best tailors in the (land, tailors who have been instrumental
; in the upbuilding of a higher standard in quality. This arrangement per
mits us to take the suits direct from Jhe hand of the tailor and turn them
over to our trade at prices far below the usual run. " ''vf-'t'
? . ; The new Fall Suits are good to lookat, will stand lots of wear, and
fill give all the satisfaction that can be gathered together and built into
one-suit ; " -1. ' -'Si;--
Suits from $15.00 to $35.00
A Little Down $10 a Week ,; T-
Two New Features of Our Modern Clothing
Department '
Added to our already large stock we have placed
on our tables a new full line of hand-built uniforms for -
..J motormen and conductors. Priced reasonably.
Bpys' New
cnooi uits
The, economical mother doesn't care to pay fancy
prices for the boy's school wear, and yet she appreciates
vhc necessity of the boy's right appearance. The expense
of the best made, neatest appearing, and longest wearing
suit for' the boy need not worry you, if you direct your
attention to our showing.
A Little Down $1.00 a Week
New shipment Men's Top Coats and Cravenettea
for fall and winter, 1907-08.
Clothing Department Main FloorWest.
commodious and full of bright ideas for falL
Large,
Gevurtz Sons
Good Clothes Merchants
The"QuaUty
Block on Yam
hill, First and"
; Second
LONGWORTHS HAVING
Independence of course. But these we
.' mendacious falsehoods in order that it I hope to give a large measure of homo
rule to through the first congress which
good many there now who are talking
h
r
I am going, to-open, in this congresa
imajr be made clear to the- public 'What
tn Tfiara a.re. ana.to nan Tne nnr un so
'that peoDle may have a look at him. If I all measures pertaining to them will
' this poor clown knew what produced I be considered, and none can be passed
'aoDendicltls. he mlsrht have some knowl-l Without its authority."
.edge of why the use of Qrape-Nutsl .. , ; VxMideafg View.
) --.--T-T ji iV.. -vT. . i. . J . i I nopes usi mm win prove an outlet ror
"""'um' ""iT ' . i; . I the patriotism . of the Filipinos. He
a .hiJSiSf ,frL.ra?,lV thinks Itbetter. to give them an outlet
, ,and chiefly by unajgwted surcby foo Ior their energy by making speeches in
nuuii sbvbv . nui,v w wmi uwvwssa - . ii(.oii insi finn srFsjsj rnsn nv namnms wAtMiet
'' e-kSi vtlty MAAlrAil eArexftlsi. mrtA auiolv.. , Thsadsi I ai... .t.a i .
insrv n Aia in tha lunar
in .tna warmtn and moisture or tnei - .--Well,- is-there anything wrong with
t cay, generating gases, and. irritating the land others have, been talking about it
t conditions the lower -part of the colon
and the appendix become, involved. ' Dls
iease Acts' up, and frequently, of a form
-known i as appendlcitia; . t ;
VNow then,1 Grape-Nuts food was made
;by- Mr. C. W. Toati after As had an at
tack of appendicitis, and required some
food -In, 'which the "? stafch was predl
gested. No such food existed; from his
"knowledge -of dietetics he perfected the
food; made it "primarily for his- Own
" use, and tifterward Introduced it to the
f public. In this food, the starch Is trans
formed by moisture and long-time cook
'lng into a form of sugar, which is easily
: digested and does not decay in the in.
i testines. It is a practical certainty that
' when a man has approaching symptoms
of appendicitis, the attack Can be avoid
ed by discontinuing all food -. except
Grape-wuts, ana . oy propeny wasning
;out the Intestines, most pnyeicians are
-now acquainted with the facts, and Will
-verify tne statement.
- Of course, this is all news, and should
, -Tha an educatioa Q the person who writes
.the editorials lor viomer's," and who
. should take at least some training be-
l ,'fore he yndertakes to write for the
) . public. , V 1
r 'Now. as to the references'to "a dis
tinguished -physician
health official'' beln
sons.". We are here to wager fColller's
Weekly," or any other skepttq or liar,
.any amount of money they ;care to
.name, and Which they will cover, that
.we will produce proof to any Board of
Investigators, tnat we nave never yet
nromlnent
official' being "mythloal , per-
or
published an advertisement announcing
the omnion ox a prominent pnystcian or
health official on Postum or Grape-Nuts,
when we did not have the actual letter
'in our possession, it can be easily un
derstood that many prominent physl-
: clans dislike to have their names made
jjublio in reference; to any article what-
" soever r they have - their own . reasons,
Aand we respect ) those reasons, but we
v never mako mention -of endorsements
V unless we have the actual endorsement,
- and that statement we will back' with
, any amount. of money called, for.;: ;..
f When a Journal wilfully prostitutes
4ta columns, to try and harm a reputa
, ble manufactUrer.Hn -a effort to foroe
him jto advertise, it Is time the public
knew the facts. The owner or sdltor of
' Collier's Weekly cannot force" money
a front us by such methodsv-'v -a;
! POSTUM CERffiAli fO Ui,
aood deal. What do vou thlnkr
xes. sir. mere is something wrong
1th the army. And that is the fact
that the men get 118 a month end the
officers are paid. In lroportloto. It makes
deserters and it Keeps us irom getting
inn men mat w neeu ior me service.
"For Instance, 'hers we are trying to
add to our artillery and we can't get
the men. Our restrictions in the way
of men who may enlist are severe we
have ;td keep them so to keep up the
efficiency of the army. But. now can
we get men of the calibre ' we want
when we do not pay them anything for
tneir sorvices. i.imes are gooaa. man
nere in uregon, i suppose, , gets fi or
IS a day for doinar ordinary work. Now
that looks better to the young man of
intelligenca than $18 a month it can't
neip out. uo so. ... h:
Army's Saving Oiaose.
"But III tell you. ' there is Just one
saving grace about the American army
mo ining tnat' is going o Koen. it up
no matter what happens and that is
going to rive it a place -In the hearts
of the people beside the navy some day.
ana mat is tne xaci tnat its persoi
notwithstanding the wretchedpay,
good and always win be good. There
is a spirit of -adventure in the hearts
of young Americans as there has been
in he hearts of great races of all time
that carries the boys into army life
and the serviceand that spirit of ad.
venture which is' one of the fine things
aoout i no racn is going to Keep up tne
army In the future as it has in the
past.: i' ' :. -A
"Has the abolishment of the. canteen
affected 'the number of desertions from
the army? someone asked him.1; "
And right here the candidate for the
presidency struggled with the secretary
of wajr and won out The blue eyes
al earned ' for a - minute and then tha
Smile followed:; , ' - v.
This question of desertions is a hard
one to figure on without taking Into
the discussion the conditions existing
throughout the country. Just at pres
ent there are a good many desertions.
But in periods of industrial prosperity
there are , always more than at other
times, for instai
srtllle:
electric
Us. And arter he has become an expert
electrician he can get a good deal more
ance, one ot our coast
erymen has to be made Into a good
iclanbffojfthelspf, any service- to
Kha after he has become an expert
iclan he can get a good deal more
money out of the service than he can in
and so he leaves ua But President
Roosevelt hones that with tha additlnnl
par which Ae Is going to make a X ixht
BOMB TAFT IMPRESSIONS.
Has m Winning War and Talks
Freely of Government Affairs.
An impression of Secretary Taft car
ries weight, at least. His 100-odd
pounds simply overwhelm one aB he
towers giant-like in one's presence.
Then his intellect helps soma The
Philippines are -nothing but a lot of
children whom he has taken under his
guidance to teach in the ways of self,
government, self-restraint and' Ameri
can ideals. What he says goes so far
as the Filipinos are concerned.
And everything elBe in which the seo
retary takes part follows his diotion.
His winning conversation, like his work,
follows his smile in much the same
manner as the constitution follows the
flag and the smile la always there.
Whenever Taft smiles the rest of the
crowd laughs, and when the secretary
laughs the crowd roars. The smile
works overtime, but the laugh holds
back to eatch the votes.
The first thing to catch the visitor
is Taft's geniality. He says "I am glad
to meet you" as If he meant it. Then
he does not wait to start a conversa
tion, but sits down and delves into
whatever subject comes first to his
mind and talks freely and entertain
ingly. Taft never hesitates for a sub
ject to discuss. He has several million
of them which he handles offhand much
the same as some of the old-time spell
binders mounted the stump and talked
for hours for either party.
But Taffs talks are Illuminating. He
roes to the meat of the subject under
discussion and says what he means. If
he doesn't know he takes little time
in nndina out. ana men well. Tart
usually knows, and when he knows he
knows he Is willing to tell. His vocab
ulary is not large, nut tnat does not
stop him. He is Irresistible and seems
to carry everyinmg witn mm as - ne
roes. Like his talking, Taft is always
going.
"Government is a serious business,
he said. And then he smiled some more.
I mean that. Government lsn t a mat
ter of rhetoric or oratory. In this dav
and age. it amounts to a downrurttt.
earnest business proposition. The
FiliDlnos will have to he taught before
tney are allowed to govern themselves."
' That is the Taft way of doing things.
He Diaces all matters en a business
oasis and rouows tnem out to logical
Conclusions. He does not pretend to be
omnipotent ana expects to make mis
takes, but he has everything figured out
so as to profit by the mistakes when
they come up.
j Taft' is big. Immense, overwhelming.
put' ne is not coarse, lie nas Kindly
blue eyes, -Is good natured and one of
the 'boys. When he is serious all Is
business. .When be is not serious he
makes it a business to be happy. No
one would think he had ever been called
anything but William and Bill all his
life. He Is not the kind of a man one
would ever susnect of having been
called WllllarBillie or Will. He always
was plain biil witn tne accent on tne
first syllable. . v , ,;' :
ENJOYABLE
OUTING
Spend Pleasant 'Honrs in
Hawaii and Take Advan
tage of Surf Bathing,
(Padfle Oostt Pres Leased Wire.)
Honolulu, Sept 6. Of all the visitors
to Hawaii this year the two who seem
to be having the best time are Mr. and
Mra Nicholas Longworth. Sporting
along the beach, surf bathing and all
sorts of games are indulged In by the
twain, who play about the beach like a
couple of children. They simply enjoy
themselves and are oduvious to every
thing and everybody save their, own
entertainment.
Thev mads a trio ' laat week to Kll
iim- tha famous volcano whioh all
tourists visit while on the island, and
rwere enchanted with the view.
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth are in nne
health and say they are having the
time of their lives, which is apparent to
all who have watched them in their
antics on the beach. They have set no
definite date for their return to the
states, but will leave In time for Mr.
Lonrworth to be in Washington when
congress convenes next JUecemoer.
SLEEPING GIBL.
(Continued from Page On)
"I can't tell anything about grand
ma," said the girl. "I promised her
faithfully that I never would tell what
she told me, and I am afraid to break
mv -word to her. I promised: If I had
not they would not let me come back.!
MAN OF MYSTERY.
(Continued from Page One.)
- A healthy man ia a king In Ms own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds
up sound health keeps you welt
backyard from the street and gates
are always locked. It was In
the backyard that the cats ran until a
few days ago, when eight of the ani
mals suddenly disappeared. This was
after neighbors had heard ngonised fo
il he screeches emanating from the barn.
An I autopsy on one of the cats ex
humed. Indicated that it had been
starved. Its throat was burned, as if
with a - high irritant. - Martenette and
hf secretary said they had been doc.
tpring the animals for consumption.
BUEGLAE KILLED BY
SEATTLE DETECYEi
Thief Shows Fight When Discovered
in Sample Room t Bntler
Hotel.
(Paclfie OMst Frees Leased -Wire.)
Seattle. Sept . City Detective Lee
- Barbae shot . and killed a ' burglar
on; the third floor ' of the Butler hotel
shortly after I o'clock last night after
uiiorw xigni in a targe., sample.
room. . The room . worker was the
mple-first
THE L1TTLB-AT-A-T1MB-6HOP8 Whcro Your Credit la Qood
The Different KM oi a Credit t
: : L
Our credit plan it merely charge account with you. It
is not the usual installment house; methods and is made
merely to accommodate those who wish to scatter their
payments, instead of paying all cash for the goods they
need for present wear. Here you sselect what you want,
pay a little down and a little at a time.
Easy to Buy-Easy to Pay
Yonr New Fall (N XD
Suit lor . . . .'Q)lLli?et!i
'til ilU
HIC and recherche conceptions from the
leading tailors and modistes of all the
eastern style centers. Here the smart
feminine dressers of Portland have opportunity
to select the very latest autumn models just
from the fashion magnates who rule the modes.
DON'T WAIT
Until you have the money come here and pick
your new Suit, Coat and Hat NOW, where
TOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
OUR PRICES are really lower than at the up
town stores where rents and expenses are higher.
Ladies' New Fall Suils
In all new models, smart tailored styles, trim and
trig, tastefully trimmed. ...... . . . 16.50 to f 45
Women's Fashionable Coats
Stylish street models, fOpera Coats, Carriage or
Auto Wraps, from the simplest styles to the
most elaborate models choose . from fl.25.50
to v.. f 50.00
BUY NOW-PAY US ONE DOLLAR k WEEK
CDARTG
AUTtO
Children's Coats and Frocks
For school and dress wear, ft, less than other
stores ask and only f 1.00 i week.
Beautiful creations of mas
ter milliners, new, exquis
ite, ; verve conceptions, Ja
newest models,; charmingly
trimmed by artistic hands.
f 5.00 to f 25.0O.
lien's Topcoats $18.00 to $25.00
Hen's Soils . . $10.00 to $35.00
Everything te Wear-i-Top to To (or Man,'
Women and Children, Suits, Millinery, Coats,
Shoes at
NEW. Yta OUIHTTING CO.
S V U? V 4
to-use run. His bullet went wild.
but at least six of the nine bullets that
Barbae sent after the tbier too enact.
The bura-lar. a well-dresaea - young
man about 25 years or age, naa aDao-
lutely nothing on his person that serves
as a clue to bis identity. At tne time
he was shot he was wearing a pair -of
eusoenders. a nair of sun stocKinsrs and
a pair of hose supporters that had been
stolen irom tne same room in tne notei
he - visited lust before bis fatal . en
counter with the officer. ' -
' Killed JJinder Heavy Timber. ?
- - Special Dispatch, te Ths JowimL -
- Tekoa. Waah.v Sept . Mavnard
Blavne was instantiv 'killed - veaterdav
by a heavy bridge timber falling on his
neck aod head. Ua with some other
ii
I
RiCEJPowbra
A Perrumed Luxury for tfce BalL I Beat To2ct powder. Ant'r
Softens Hard Water. Better I cure. Relieves r ' - r
ilhareriume. ObatlisA chafing. Cc tl :
iriMSf eeMsXATALtSTeRESw: bahy.
men was unloading timbers and he had
one end of a heavy Umber on his uui-
tiu. km v,
-."if
.1
V'l