"1 UiiTT UlUUiTUHli; X - jUUm.al, irOiatrtii. .ajUHi L V lUlliU,
-r-,1'--,- kr'-v
OREGOrPREDAPPLESvKNOWN r
ALL OVER CIVILIZED WORLD
It . t
: i s. ( liapniaii, Eeccntly Be-
ti ...ed ; J 10111 ucrmany,
" liidcnt Under Singer.
;0I (1IAP3IAN IS
' V.
s
at Money Saving Prices and
An ingcrsoll Nickel Watch
: RKIKIVINO SCIIOLAES
7
lUrf Had Conservatory Work
ring ' VMt "Five Yw Snccess-
1 Jouraal ContcsUnUi Will Re-
j PUPIL OF ..
1
K-v
free
: y o iu-ocAt of Their Instruction.
the
1 rofessor rranK T. v-napm-n.
rhr -6f rplano and violin, but
r.,,tiv returned from Germany. U now
j .f iti miuiMth atreet. Port-
" Vl-A ...
..a hMahtM ; where he la receirlng
it. lira .Pauline Mlller-Chaptnan,
., . tl .' mcnaoDruo. la alao
p Wl " " -
, nrin lessons at her homa studio,
J.Ira. Chapman la perhaps tha only
representative pupil of Professor O. B.
:mrwii-i i th, -teacher of Bembrlch,
Schumann JHelnk. Edyth Walksr and
ther celebrttles,'lii tne west.
Professor and Mrs. Chapman have al
eady a large bias, many f them oom
ng' from; a tllstsce. Pupils aJready
irrenged for coming from Canada,
owa, Illinois, Idaho, California. Wash
jigton, Oregon and other place.
OffeH Foaitlom U Europe.
; Among, the atudenta are a number of
irotesslonal 'pupils who will be heard
rom In the future. One of them waa
.ractlcallr offered ; the position of
o"nTeet the president of that college
n Germany during the past summer.
Professor and Mra. Chapman have
Kith hud oonservatory 'work In Chl-ne-o.
where tby taught ed con
n tUfd during Ave years. 1 During tbla
inn a number of professional atudenta
i ere taught ty them who -have aince
a ken prominent' poaltlona In coueres,
niverslties and conservatories, out
'mf.wr rhnrnTi believea he haa
vi He as good talent in' the weat aa he
ad In- the east. Some noUble pro-
rums will bo given, by their students
uruid the coming yoifry- 7'
lJrii sor Chapman Is ' also the al
itor rf,. the conservatory at Pacific
tiiver iy; Forest Grove teaching piano
n i n lessons. nere, irvm mmvmv
hat iiUl beginning haa been de
i Joi .,, -a repreaentatlve mualc depart
ient will) eigni assistant musio leaen
Grown In John Blue's Washington County Orchard.
fhotographed were taken were grown in
he orchard of John Blue In Washington
county onlv atz and one half milea from
Portland. The prlae apple of the whole
collection la a uravenatein wnicn meaa
urea UV4 Inchea In circumference, rival
ling the aturdy King and 20-ounce va
riety, which are Its compalona in the
picture. Thla ia a remarkable alae for
the Oravenatetn to attain. The flavor
and texture are unrivaled, and Mr.
Blue's apnlea wil be kindly remembered
among the fortunate apple-eatere of
The journal staff.
Oregon's wonderful applea have the
distinction of having brought the larg
est, price ever paid per box In London;
they have won admiration from poten
tatea and travelers from every clime;
moverover they are appreciated In their
home state, where tney grow nine to
the yard. Not nino to one back yard
nor yet nine to a square yard, but, aa
one may aee from the photograph, three
to the foot, or nine to- a linear yard.
Tbe splendid apples from whloh those
LABOR PROBLEM HAS
OREGON
THROTTLED
BAKER
SOLUTION
oik
1 s. Y roiessor cnapman . win iynv
vral day a each week attending to the
the university..,
Teeehlar ooal. ' '
Mrs. ' Pauline' Miller-Chapman la alao
v inff aevpral ' daya. each , week to the
ni department , of the university. It
ln'lleved that Mra.. Chapman . enjoya
a 1 j
1
ie. distinction or oeing ne omy mnw
coessi
Berlin
oeaaful
in, tbe
1. Chi
i the coast wno -nas .maon
jncert anDearancea in
iintr- rnnlia.1 of the "world. Mrs. Chan-
an will reserve a part of her time for
incftrt work. She will receive a limited
imler of voice students only.
In Uhe conservatory not only do the
udenie learn piano, voice and violin,
it . advanced students are enabled to
ndy harmony, '.counterpoint and hla
rv of music. . .
i'rofesaor Chapman has arranged to
-ovlde assistants in Portland alao and
-ospective atudenta deairlng to study
1th either professor Chapman in piano
violin or Mra. Pauline MiUer-Chap-
an in t voice culture : and - desiring
ieaper -lessons ' than they themselves
ve will do well to apply to Professor
T. s Chapman . personally when ar
n cements can be made for lessons
ita, asslaunta. .
'l. ,.IJI T- '' "' " eaapB-saaSPsseseaasaBWsBB
: DespentA Politlcja Remedies.
From th Saturday BvnJnf Post
tir Txr wrKn siaaawf ff Ka aa nnHtfl.
I power in California, waa figuring on
RndMM tor aovwnor one year,. He
ia perplexed because a sturdy old ci tin-named
Jeff vNeff "had, announced
m self for the nomination. Naff had
uch atrength -and while-Snow didn't
nt iim . he wa afraid he would get
tne race ana spoil toe eiaee.
So , Btow- went" to Neff and said:
eff.'I hear yoa are a candidate for
ivernor. '.
'I am,' replied Neff.
'"Well."' said 'Stow. "I am for you,
ff. -rStiO, 1 kind of hate to aee you
kj the race: Tou are getting old,
ff; and a campaign would be wearing
you.";.
n gueaa Tm all right," replied Neff.
ver felt better in my life."
"I know, -Jeff, I knpw," protested
ow; "but lots of tlmea we have things
1 en, w don't know we have them.
w, I'm for you. and I can nominate
u, but I think you owe it to me to
ovethat yovr health won't break
wn right-in the middle of the cam
lgn." r
"What do you want me to doT asked
a tickled Neff, because Stow's support
ant nomination.
"Whyii- suppose we have a dootor
me In and look you over, and if you
a all right I'll announce that I am
r. you, and It will be all fixed."
Xttt consented. The doctor came In
d discovered that .Neff had all aorta
hidden diseases. He gave It as his
Inion-that if Neff made the race it
uld surely kill him.
Neff withdrew. , A year or two later
learned the doctor waa Stow's dootor
i had . been coached beforehand by
w. '
Greatest. Difficulty in State
Is to Secure Work-
mgmen.
John F. Kelly of the Booth-Kelly
Lumber company of Eugene, who Is at
the Imperial hotel, stated this morning
that Oregon is the, moat prosperous
atate In the country at the present
time.
"There Is more money," said Mr.
Kelly, "to be had la Oregon than any
where X know of. Crop conditions are
excellent and general conditlona could
not be very well Improved upon. Our
chief difficulty Is to secure labor. Since
my arrival In Portland several daya
ago I have been trying to secure five
laborers men to. do the commonest
kind of work. I have not been able to
employ any at fl.60 a day.
''Talking with employment agents I,
And that a dearth of laborera exists In
Portland. One man told me he could
not get men for love or money.' He
said he secured one laborer the other
day wno promised to work for $2.60 a
day, but that most of them are demand
ing 3.
"We are confronted with the worst
car shortage we have ever experienced.
Instead of improving as we expected,
conditions along this line of commerce
have grown worse."
In commenting on the lumber trade,
Mr. Kelly said that the California traf
fic haa fallen off In the past six months
and that the outlook for Improvement
witn tne aoutnern states la not bright
Referring to land sales, the Eugene
man said the transfer of the 400.000
acres of graalng and agricultural land
sold by the Booth-Kelly Interests to
H. C. Hunter has not yet been made
and probably would not be for alx
months or a year. This sale was made
about two years ago. The land ia part
or a wagon roaa grant ana ilea in Klam
ath county.
SURPRISES SOUTH.
Cannot Understand Why Nebraskan
Denounces President's Policy.
From the Richmond Times-Dispatch
Mr. Bryan will have difficulty In
showing any vast difference in prlncl
pie between federal Incorporation and
federal license; and if induatrlal cor
porations doing an interstate business
ahould be licensed by the federal gov
ernment, why not railroads doing an
interstate business? In point of fact
Mr. Bryan goes a bowshot beyond Mr.
Roosevelt In his proposal that the fed
eral government own and operate all
the trunk-line railroads. Mr. Bryan de
nouncea the Roosevelt plan aa a move
ment toward centralisation; and ao It
ia. But la it more so than Mr. Bryan's
government ownership plan?
we are utterly at a loss to under
stand Mr. Bryan's severe criticism of
the president's policy. In all serious
ness, we had supposed that Mr. Roose
velt filched his national Incorporation
Idea from Mr. Bryan, and we had sup
posed that Mr. Bryan would commend
and not condemn it. nut Mr. Bryan 1,
a man of surprises.
RE
WOULD OPEN STREETS
Attempt Will Be Made to
Cut Through Kamm
Holdings.
Jacob Kamm et al. will no longer hold
exclusive privileges on a certain tract
of land In the heart of tbe residential
district and prevent four Important
streets from being continued If a reso
lution Introduced in the council by
George L. Baker Is favored.
Tears ago a determined but futile
fight waa made agalnat the Kamma by
the Chapman donation land claim eatate
and others. Mr. Baker thinks the city
has grown to such an extent public con
venience demands that the streets ba
Dut throuKh . to their own connections
on the other aide of the tract, and un
less the owners consent to the exten
sion condemnation proceedlnga will be
commenced.
Mr. Bakers resolution provides for
extension of Salmon and Main streets
westerly from Fourteenth to Chapman
street; Madison from Tenth to Chap
man, and Fifteenth street southerly
rrom tne nortn line or tne Chapman do
nation claim to a continuance with
Lownsdale street at Montgomery street, j
There are nine blocks to be opened for .
Madison and Fifteenth streets, and five
blocks for Salmon and Main.
Baker anticipates a fight, but thinks 1
that he will be able to get the improve
ment through. On the former occasion I
the Kamma mustered enough strength
in tne council to aeieai me attempt to
disturb their complete control of the
land.
PRETTY YOUNG PRIMA
DONNA APPEARS HERE
We Will Outfit You for Less Than Our Competitors
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY
FRILL
A McKibbin $3 Hat
WITH THB PURCHA1E
OF EVERY
$20.00 Suit
Everybody knows the price of a
McKibbin Hat -Sold everywhere
for $3.00
'
McKibbin
$3 Hals
..If . V i .V i
3 ARB. & HOGGATT
Hats Suits , Show' Undrwar. . Hosiery Nwcktlis
203 Morrison Street, Between Front and First
Miss Cecelia Rhoda haa been engaged
by Tom Karl to strengthen the Califor
nlans' opera company now playing at
the Marquam. and will make her first
appearance with that company Mon
day night next in "The Geisha Girl."
Miss Rhoda Is the youngest, prettiest
and" most capable of our young prima
donnas. She was in the company with
Kdna May during the latter's conqueat
of London, and won success aa her un
derstudy In "The Belle of New York,"
"The American Beauty," "The Belle of
Marfalr" and "Kitty Grey." 8he was
tne last prima donna of the Tlvoli opera
house at the time of the earthquake.
Last season she waa one of the Schu
bert prima donnas, and she cornea here
from Del mar Gardens. St. Louis, where
she haa been the prima donna of the
Summer opera company for the past
two yeara.
Trying Him Out.
From the Saturday Evening Poat.
When John S. Shrtver secretary of
the Gridiron club, and for yeara a well
known Washington correspondent, be
gan newspaper work in Baltimore, his
mother, aghast at the thought of the
boy being out late at night, sent ' tho
family carriage around to the office
every evening, and Shrlver drove to his
assignments.
This was easy for the city editor.
Every time he had a long trip for a
reporter, he sent Shrlver. One night
Shrlver had been to a labor meeting
and had made copious notes. He was
preparing to write his story when word
came in that there waa another labor
meeting In another part of the city
that needed covering.
The city editor sent Shrlver, who
drove up to the hall In his carriage. He
went In and was immediately seised
by the labor men and called a spy.
"I'm no spy,' protested Shrlver; "I'm
a reporter."
"How does It come vou are ridinar in
a carriage? We never saw a reporter
in a carriage in tnis town oerore."
'It's my carriage, and it's all right
I'm a reporter," asserted Shrlver.
"Well, said the dubious chairman of
the meeting, if you are a reporter,
what have you-been reporting tonight T
Shrlver. told them. "Read us your
notes," commanded the chairman. Shrl
ver read his notes. That half convinced
the labor men, but, to make sure, they
placed Shrlver at a table, forced him
to alt there until 8 o'clock In the morn
ing and take down everything that was
said.
"Now, sonny," said the chairman, aa
the meeting broke up, "if all that ain't
In the paper, you will get what Is com
inr to you."
Of course, it was too late then to get
anything in the paper, and Shrlver kept
out of sight for a week, for the labor
men were around early next day to find
"that dude who said he was a reporter,
and him riding around in a carriage."
Strong Savage Women.
From the Detroit News. .
Among savage tribes the women are
very little smaller than the men and
have greater powers of endurance. Stan
ley found that the best porters in Afrloa
were women and an early, explorer in
the northwest tells that before he start
ed on a certain expedition., an old. chief
advised .him to take some squaws along
to arag ine naggage. jeuven among civ
ilised nations girl babies exhibit more
vitality than boys, a greater number
of them coming safely - through the
perils of the first , five years,' yet the
civilised woman haa only half as mueh
physical streogUi aa the civilised man.
& ' "A 7 J
' ' ''''
,
)
Not only are our prices LOWLR
than any other store but
with every School Suit we will
Give Away
A good nickel watch.
Price of Suits
$1.95, $2i50, $3.45
$5.00
WHLN YOU SLL IT IN OUR
AD, IT'S SO
MOT
11?
7T
TWO STORLS
Third and Oak
TEETH EXTRACTED
FREE
When Plates-or Bridges
Are Ordered
All Work at Half Price for a
short time to introduce the
"Electro Painless System"
Full Set, that fit 5.00
Gold Crowns, 22-k $3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-k 83.50
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver Fillings 50s
Guaranteed for 10 Years.
Open Evenings.
THE ELECTRO
DENTAL PARLORS
30354 Washington St., cor. 5th,
Opposite Olds & King's.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively evrao! Vy
these jjituo ruis.
They also rellervs Dis
tress from Djs4 pels, In-
dlgeetton and Too Hearty
Battufc A perfect TOnv
edyfor Dtamees. Kansea,
Orowslaaag, Bad Taste
ia the Voath. Coated
Tongas. Psln In tbe Bide,
TORPID XJVXB. They
regulate tbe Bowels, purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE- , SHALL PHICL
CARTERS
n.TTI
IVER
PILLS.
CARTERS
If IVER
Gemiiria Must Bear "
FaD-Simils Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTKS.
JJ AhsrayBy ll
r Collars V-
11 "Tgty Bosrr eMcMiouws- '
I I Srr"LJl0C0EI"7tl.tlittonhol. 1 1
I V buuee, , Suwtgio boIX J 1
. J v tMr.a., ' K.. i I
Here I Money Ii 1 1
We mean it. You will save money if you get some of
our wonderful bargains. We don't care what price-we
get for our merchandise it's simply up to us to get rid
of it, and it's to your advantage to help us do it. We
must have plenty of room for fall goods.
Tomorrow We Place on Sale About 300 Suits
That were slightly damaged by smoke and water. They
are in almost perfect condition and our price is absolutely
one quarter to half of the regular wholesale price. ,
Is still on. Thousands of dollars' worth of goods must
be sold at once. If possible do your trading early avoid
the afternoon and evening jams. m .
II Yon Can't
Yoursell
Get a Salesman to Wait on Yon. Help
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
TIHllFSHlllB
fl 11 1 r is rfjV ff y 'l
SsOsfocttoit or Tosr Kfo&ey Back
CL0TBI1G, SOOE AND TCaiVlSnilG GOODS SALESMEN WANTED
- A ' - ? I , " i ' .'ill If , I
ii i i i ' " ' ' " r i. e'i: -r ' s
in, i "' ".l 1
a J 1 i.
X
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