THE; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ; FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1 '.13, M07--'?
J'--
:', '."'1
SOON TO OPEN
t
Flathead
AfiDS
; Reservation f Ready for, Ap-
raisers and Indian Com?
- mission Will Be Selected.
V (Special DUpatca to Th JobtmLJ
. Helen. Mont, Sept. ll.MaJor Bel
low. agent of the Flathead reservation,
received word yeterda.r from' the d-.
partment of Washington that tha work
of preparing tha Jmtnen raaarvatlon
for opening haa progreaaed far enough
ao that the work la ready for the p-,
pralaeroent board and Instruction were
given that tha Indiana be notified to -lectthe
two member -of the commi
lon to which under the treaty, they are
ntitld. : ? ? 1 :- .: v.-: v
Jdeaaenger and rider were at once
dispatched to all part of the reserva
tion and the Indiana wilt oe assembled
In council next week to make their ae
jectio. of the men who will represent
then, on the board.
. Tha treaty end tha act of. congress
authorising the opening or the reserve
.rovidea that tha anrDataement board
snau consist 01 live raomurn, ui ibh
the Indiana have two, two are cnosen
from eltlsen of Montana and the fifth
la to be a representative or tne oepart
ment at Washington.. '
The council of the Indiana will as
semble at the - agency some time next
week and there will be an Important
pow-wow, a the composition of this
board la of great Importance to the In
diana. ' Tne ooumcu win last lor some
day according to the Indications, aa
the Indiana are always deliberate In
theae matters and this la more than or
dlnarllv imnortant.
-The land la extremely fertile and the
opening next year will attract thou
and.
uqxn rom roanxs ajto ,:
fTACXAX, MJ.XMJMMZM.
?At this time of the year. 'Owing
to the varying dleta. It la diffi
cult to keep the face and neck
free from eruption. ,,- i , ,
; The -simple formula ' below ' Is
f lven out by , pr. Jean Valller.
he renowned dermatologist of
Paris, and Is aajd to be the most
effective obtainable for com
plexion restorer and , skin fc food '
well as for removing black
heads, plmplo . and blemishes.
The .1 Ingredient are procurable
at any well stocked drug store,
and are aa follow; Two ounce
B-OBS .wtw; one ounce Spirits j.
of Cologne; four ounce Sartoln
(crystalised), . . ... -.. , i
- Put the Sartoln into a pint of '
b ' water (not bolllngi, and '
after It 1 cooled, strain through
cloth and add the Rose
Water and Cologne Spirit, v
Thi 1 to b applied daily, and '
massaged thoroughly Into the
. akin. It I an inexpensive prepa
ration and the above formula
will make sufficient for a month'a
treatment which. If persistently ;
adhered to, I said by those who
have tried it to produce amaslng
results, even for the worst com- ''
GENERAL BOOTH IS
-r COMING TO "AMERICA
(United Press UaMd Wirt.)
, , London. Best It. For the second
time within II montha General William
Booth, the venerable head of the Sal
vation Army, Bailed for America today.
Last spring he crossed the American
continent in the course of ev eireuit-ef
the globe. His journey was a hurried
one and he made few publlo appearances.
Thi time he expectsv to spend two
montha In the United States and Canada,
. .. J HWI1. I ha. will aKa.i
1,000 miles and apeak at public meeUng
in a large number of tne chief cities
of the two countries. Hla tour prob
ably will carry him aa far aa the Pacific
. coast, though the complete itinerary will
not be arranged until he reaches the
-other aide. Though at 71 he la one of
, the busiest man in England. General
- Booth apparently' retains a large meas
ure of the vigor and enthusiasm that
"Characterised Ah work of hla earlier
years, when in the face of public ldi-
' oule and other discouraging condition,
he founded and built up tne great or
ganisation which haa alnce mad Its In
fluence felt throughout the civilised
world.
mrTTti mrrATTrmtl
umjuu rnuuimi
T-n i t vrz-k-rrr T Timn
GIBSON GIRL III .
SEARCH OF WORK
Miss ; Leah Desmond of New
York Lives in Very Modest
Apartments in London.
(Special DHpatch to The Journal.)
Hatton. Waeh., Sept. II. Emery
Bailey, the two-year-old child of Wil
liam Bailey, who was kicked In the face
.by a colt recently, la Improving and the
la
the barnyard when he was kicked by a
physicians believe he win recover.
4ne lime ieiiow was piaym
around
-, playful oolt It was thought the child
was killed, and the parents were no
tified to that effect. The father was in
Connell at the time, and hurried home
as fast aa possible. It waa found,
however, that there was life in the
, child, and a physician was Immediately
called, who soon revived the child and
who ha him on the road to recovery.
LEWISTQN ALARM
SYSTEM A1S0UT READY
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal)
Lewlston, Ida., Sept. 18. The wire
for the new fire alarm system has been
strung and workmen are now engaged
In Installing pipe to lead the wlrea
from the tons of the poles to the boxes.
Ten mllee of wiro has been used to
string the city, but tha work cannot be
completed until a new - bell tower la
t
which will take about 30 days.
Tha system I to be In working order by
hull
The
October 16,
WAGLEY ELOPES
AGAIN WITH MRS. BOND
(Special Dtapatcb to The Journal.)
Forest drove. Or., Sept 13. B. F.
Wagley, formerly a real estate broker
of Tacoma, who created a big sensation
in this county a few months ago on ac-
count of his relation with Mra. Lillian
-Bond,- the wife of Oeorge Bond, who
had come with him from the sound
city,' baa again eloped with Mrs. Bond
from Tacoma, abandoning his vehicle
business in Forest Grove.
(Journal Special Sarvlee.l
- Xenden,- Sept II. Doe anyone want
to employ a Gibson tirlt
Mis" Leah Desmond of New York
Cltyrwbb cralini ld be TEe original Gib
son girl, haa arrived in London in search
of work but not as a Gibson glrL '
She baa many harsh thlnga to say
about Dana'.GIbaon'a work of art a
It affecta the picture In real life.
To an Evenlna- Newa reoresentatlva
at her modest apartmenta In Gower
street she unburdened her troubles.
"I sniff no-more. I've ateooad nv
laat Gibson stooD." said she. "and I
breathe again as an every day ordinary
glrL
"I have bad my ahare of Gtbsonlsn
discomforts. Such a creature ia Dhv Bio
logically impossible anyway.
''Dam .lht .a.aM.a T a a... a. aria... 1 W
Wl v.QMl JVMV A DllUfllOl Willi
the part And my efforts to find fa
vor were not confined to one countrv or
displayed In one walk of life.
"i waa on tne stage in f ioroaora' aa
a Gibson specimen, then a governess,
followed by positions such aa barmaid,
manicurist typist cooking- stove demon
strator, and attendant at a lunatic asy
lum., "I started Out with great hopes. I
had the 'sniffy' noae. the muscular
arms, the mannish chin and all the
other athletio charma with which Mr.
Gibson endowed his stalwart belles.
"For a few montha I was a howling
success. - The boys thought I was in
pain, and I had the sympathy of friends
and acquaintances.
"This I took for admiration, and as
the stoop became habitual I developed
the sniff, the pout the sickly smile and
other attendant practices; in fact I be
came a supercilious, whining doll.
"The last position I had, however, de
cided my future. I waa appointed man
icurist at the Llbby-or Government
section of the Chicago stockyards. .
"I thought the Gibson walk got? me
the Job, and every day as I made my
way to tne manicuring panor I tripped
as gracefully aa eVer a Gibson trip waa
tripped on tne stage
"Four days passed, when the presi
dent of the concern, a stout, clean-shaven
gentleman, said to the superintend
ent, 'Say, send that girl away. She's al
ways sniffing. Visitors to the plant
will think we re shy on deordorlsatlon.'
"That settled it I booked my pas
sage for London, and I'm ready for
Work. I can aay right here that no
man bends over a, table and makes eyea
at a Gibson girl as the Illustrated pub
lications try and make you believe.
"The Gibson girl Is a failure a a pat
tern of female loveliness."
APPORTIONMENT OF
SCHOOL FUNDS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal)
Olympla, Wash., Sept. 13. The first
quarterly apportionment for the school
year 1907-8 was made today by Su
perintendent R. B. Bryan. The amount
apportioned waa $S67,87.2l. The basis
of apportionment waa $0,021 for each
day's attendance as shown - by the last
annual reports of the county superin
tendents. The total number of daysV
attendance for 1908-7 waa 24,890,181
days, an Increase over the preceding
year of 873.442 days. The apportion
ment per day compared with the appor
tionment for the corresponding period
of last year shows an Increase of two
tenths of a cent per day.
Following la tne apportionment for
each county: Adams, $6,804.11; Asotin,
$6,181.10; Chehalls, $15,546.06; Chelan,
$8,134.17: Clallam, $4,182; Clarke, $13,
635.67; Columbia. $6,871.49; Cowlitz,
$6,948.19; Douglas, $10,718.02; Ferry,
$1,709.64; Franklin, $2,284.84; Garfield,
$2,918.46; Island, $2,087.73; Jefferson,
$3,692.61; King. $119,497.66; Kitsap,
$7,862.60; Kittitas, $9,246.86; Klickitat
$6,608.69: Lewis. $17,733.83; Lincoln,
$14,083.26; Mason, $2,944.99; Okanogan,
$4,449.49; Pacific, $6,729.92; Pierce,
$60,667.32; San Juan, $2,129.82; Skagit
$16,823.03; Skamania, $1,041.03; Sno
homish, $31,817.05; Spokane, $63,014.34;
Stevens, $11,696.85; Thurston. $9,933.70;
Wahkiakum, $1,620.26; Walla Walla,
$17,040.47; Whatcom, $29,127.94; Whit
man, $26,046.60: Yakima, $17,949.96;
Benton, $3,916.83.
NEW BOAT TO BE
PLACED ON SCHEDULE
(Special Dispatch to - The Journal.)
Lewlston, Ida., Sept 13. The gaso
line boat which waa built recently on
the Snake river, will be placed on a reg
ular schedule within a forftnlsrht or ai
aoon aa a pilot can be secured, and will
run to uD-river Dolnts. T-he .boat will ma
as lar as f inaourg lanaing, matting two
trip eacn ween, a targe antpment or
ore is stored up tne river awaiting snip
ment into Lewlston.
. wno is tne owner ox tne ooat 1 a
.j , .. mystery, dui it is Deuevea to oe tne
YOU. knOW Hie a tilt Oregon Railroad A Navigation company.
j. vn. jmu w iuv Mu1' it has been announced that within a
short time the ooat win be placed on a
different schedule rrom the one an
nounced. though the character of the
work to be done is not divulged. It la
believed that the boat will be used by
the railroad contractor to carry sup-
meat, eat Malta-Vita,
you'll feel good, and
well as I do." The kid.
The new Malta-Vita, made in :
the old way. from the oririnal -----
formula, 1 always crisp, appe
tizing, delicious.
The best cereal that evex
rent-onto a table.
TO
. f A'
glies to the camps along tne new - line
ullding down the Snake from Hunting
ton, .which la a Harrlman project
PETTIBONE DECLARES
( HE IS NO TEAIT0R
.. a . - .
Boise, Ida.. Sept II. George A. Pet
ttbone declared today that the story
circulated to the effect that he was aa
employe of the Mine Owners': associa
tion la maliciously false and designed
by hla enemies to weaken htm with the
mlnera. . . - - - '
Any atory connecting me witu tne
in
flows through the European-and Eng
lish presa whenever a oouple of king
get together. ,.. . ,v ...... ,
r or instance: - . .
The other day - Kaiser . Wilhelm of
Germany arid King. Edward of England
met and exchanged a few word at WU
helmnhohe. Kin dward, - proposing
the health of the kaiser, waa gracious-'
It Pleased to utter some gracious run-
I servant or In any other way. except a blsh about, the gracloua affection he
! one of Itg Tictlm." ' ;-J bad alway fait for Germany and Oer-
Mlne Owner'
urlsoi
nave absolute.
said the
association.
risoner "today, '"la, absolutely -false.-. I
avs absolutely .no connection with the
,' association either a an employe, agent
Wfaf
mm
3
7
SEND FOR NEW
FALL CATALOGUE
mm
I'lftfTFnTITn
1.n"'J''ir;
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Buy School Needs Here at Special Prices Saturday
Shoes for School Wear
I - - :.un ,. : , . .
For boys and girls that give their shoes hard wear, and want a shoe that
will give best service, we're well prepared in stock and selection. We have
by far the largest stock of Children's Shoes in all Portland, and we sell
them at prices that show unusually- good values. 1
Boyt' Shoes, of good heavy soft box calf, with heavy soles, which are
strengthened for wear with metal quilting. Boys' sizes come in $! AA
VMlVV
fl.80
2Y to Syi, price, the pair
Youths' Sices, 13 to 2, price, the pair
Little Gents' Shoes, sizes
to. 13. CI ft)
tJlliVV
Misses' and Younp Ladies'
Safety Shoes, in vici kid or
fatent leather, in either
ace, Blucher or ' button
style, sizes 2lA
to 7, .pair
$2.50
Misses' sizes 11H CO 10
4 2,- pirTr. T-r r-r $m 1 J
Child's size, 6A Cl 7Q
to 11, pair ejiel J
the pair
In addition to the Shoes
specially .mentioned heri
we have a full line of
cheaper shoes, in many
grade and sty Ua W have
rubbers to fit all styles and
polishes to keep them clean
and bright We pay par
ticular attention to the fit
ting of growing feet.
Child's Gloves For Fall
A goodly assortment in kid or golf styles. Modest
priced for every day wear, or'the best Gloves made, and
those, too, are marked low enough We have the kid
gloves in the Dent style or the genuine Dent. Children-'s
and misses' kid gloves are priced at 2.00, OP
fl.75, fl.&O and Pla4il(gr
Children's Golf Gloves, Ihe Pair, 35c and 50c
in
J I
Children's Dresses $1 . 1 9
A welcome announcement that raeanr a saying of time
and money with girls from6 to 14, who must be gotten
ready for school. These smart little frocks are made of
shepherd plaid materials, in sailor style, trimmed with two
rows of braid. Finished with collar, dickey, tie and cuffs.
I hey are mighty goodValues when we sell
them at $1.50 each, but we are going to sell
72 -of them Saturday at a (t A (t
much lower figure. Come -., v 'Ml
early and have first choice. vU I 1 J
College and School Hats
Chic, jaunty styles in misses' and children's head
gear appear in time for' school wear. ' Among the
'most popular is the college hat, .with hands, in
assorted or plain colors. The Cape May, trirnmed
with ribbon sash, is one of the striking models.
Then another dashing .'style is the "Rancho," a
coquettish and captivating model.' This hat is
finished with a leather band or in the saslj effect
The cowboy hat will be a great favorite lor wear
among misses and young ladies Arid the new
Eton college cap, in serge and broadcloth, will
have many admirers. We hive :' M ff f
all these styles, priced from $1.50 1 J)--J )
tO SB)l( Uj. . , ' ,"
Sale of School Supplies
Slates, felt bound, 7x11 10
Pencil Tablets, ruled, extra lare .4t
Pencil Tablets, plain, large slse, spe
cial, 3 for lQc
Prmcil Tablets, plain, extra large.. 5
White School Chalk, 144 sticks la box,
per box lOd and 15$
Blotting Paper, large alee sheets, 2
sheets for Be
Ink -Tablets, ruled, value 6c 3t
Ink Tablets, ruled, value 8c Sc
Ink Tablets, good quality, 54. 9c,
10c. 16r. 20r and 25c
Stenographers' Note Books, each 5c
and . . . 7c
Composition Books, each, 6c. 8
10 and 25C
Extra Special Composition - 2f
Books! recular 8c value." for
Student's Note Book, each, 6c. 8c
and
10c
acks.
Note Books, with perforated bacl
for lOc
Memorandum Books, lc, 2c. 3c and
up to 50c
White Foolscap and Legal Cap Tab
lets, each lOc
Yellow Foolscap and Legal Cap Tab
lets, each
Drawing Pads, each
Typewriting Paper, tne quire . . .
School Crayon, assorted colors,
box. 24. 4 and v,
Water Color Pencils, per box .... 5
Water Color Palnta, per box, 10c,
20c and .25
Colored Chalk, assorted colors, per
box of -,
Pencil Erasers, each, lc to 5c
Ink and Pencil Erasers, each 5c. 10)
Typewriter Eraser, each, 5c. lOc
. . . . . . ,oc
Kneaded Rubbers, each
Lead Pencils, the dosen 8c to lOc
Best Rubber' Tip Lead Pencils, each,
lc to lOc
Plain Slate Pencils, per two dozen, 5c
Wood Covered Slate Pencils, each, lc
Steel Writing Pen Points, per dozen.
5c and 10
Pen Holders, each, lc to ......15c
Indelible Copying Lead Pencils, edoh,
K. 84 and lO.
School assortment Eraser, Pencil and
Pen per set 25c
kook carriers, eacn, rC and ...lQc
camon paper, per doxen sheets
School Bags, each, lOc to ...
Felt Slate Erasers, each
Blackboard Erasers, each
Special Eolipse lonntain Fens, Oc c
value $2.50, special, each Otfc
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen, I2.B0
to SIO.OO
Eye Shades, each, lOc. 16. 25c
Pencil Boxes, with lock and key, each,
4c to 15c
Combination Strap and Book Carrir.
each lOc
Pen 'Wipers, chamlos, each 2c
Slate Sponges, each, lc and 5c
Rulers, eacli, lc to lOc
Black Ink, value 5c 34
Best Writing Fluid Ink, the bottle,
5c and 10
Pocket Knives, each 15c to..g3.f0
Kindergarten Scissors, each 25c
Spelling Blocks, each , 54
Drawing Compasses. 15c value.... 8c
Drawing Sets, value 25c special. 15c
Drawing Sets, value SSc, special . 2fc
Drawing Sets, value 60c, special. 30c
Drawing Sets, value 75o, special. 504
Drawing Sets, value $1, special. .654
Round Pencil Boxes, special 2
pencil Bnarpeners. eacn
Sash and Hair Ribbons
Bright-hued, Ribbons that dressy little misses want for school wear. - Kne
qualities of purest silk, that tie up in pretty bows and retain their fresh,
crisp look for a considerable time. Made especially for children's hate
ribbons? Come in many styles, finishes and colorings. Price ::..'.;-7C
from 8f a yard up to 354; wider numbers at 504 and
Children' School Handkerchiefs, fine white materials, "-with-tieati' ftl
colored bonders, 54 each; others priced op to 504 and ............. I wC
Boys' and Girls' Hosiery
17c
Children's Hose, of fine black cot-
4-r.n rrfrA ivai rrYt f 4rr swm anf trirlti
vJHf guvu w viiu- iui a-"vy a atu e
excellent 25c values, all sizes; spe
cial for Saturday, 3 pairs
for 504; the pair
Infants' fine silk lisle Hose, drop
stitch, regular 25c values, sizes 4
to 6; special, Saturday, J
the pair IOC
Boys' Caps, a large assortment of
fine quality caps, many styles and
colors, navy, brown, gray and
checked, all sizes; values to OC
65c; special, Saturday each...aaC
Boyt' . Waists, fine waist for
school; colors, postman's blue, tan
and pink chambray; also percales in
blue and red, and many other fine
waists; 50c to $1.25 values;'
special, Saturday, each ...... aWtC
A 1 - v.. .r:;, .
Children's Union Suits, of gray cot,
ton, with fleeced back; jtfst right for
early fall and winter wear; regular
60c values; special for .
Saturday, the suit . . . . , ...... I C
Children's Winter Underwear, odd
M Price
lines of boys' and girls'
unaerwear at
Special Sale of Waists
Perhaps the last for some time of the Saturday
waist sales that have made Portland's best and big
gest suit department famous for good bodice values.
A rarely good bargain in lacy bodices of the most
beautiful designs and prime qualities. Waists in fancy
lace trimmed lingerie effects or the more plain tailored
models. Most of them are constructed of fine white
lawn and trimmed with edges and insertion in lace
or embroidery.
There are a few shirt styles in colored materials and values
run as high a $3 each. There are not many of jthese though,
and they re sure to be snapped up by those who come early.
dee to It tnai you are one oi tne nrsi on nana,
and take full advantage of the sale. Your choice
of any in the lot for ' ,
89c
New Smart Coats For Fall
The latest models for fall wear are being shown. Swagger
garments that reflect style and good taste to the highest
degree. There's a wide choice of materials, colors, pat
terns and models. Among the smartest, we mention .the
following 4 , , ;v
One in Alice blue broadcloth, with velvet collar. (lO Af.
and lined with black silk. This coat is priced at, ylUtUU
Another style in the military effect, made of navy, blue
twill cheviot, ana trimmed with silk braid and ff 9 PA
frogs, price yl-JadU
A very chic coat of red twilled cheviot, finished
with velvet collar, priced at ...vOaVV
A very new one is of brown beaver, with lapels & 1 A A 1
and cuffs of plaid materials; this one sells for. .. $! UsUlr
Theae Coats are for little maid from 8 to 14 years of
age. The styles we mention are only a part of the immense
stock. ",-
WOklMM
&
FlfjTH, WASHINGTON
AND SIXTH STREETS
Kc
WHEN KINGS MEET THERE IS
NAUGHT OF CLEVER SAYINGS
Paris, Sept. lS.Probabljr ' there Is
not known to the whol range of human
experience an occasion for the utter
ing of flub-dub nonsense, empty phrase,
resounding platitude and lies equal to a
meeting between two : European sov
ereign. 'It has long been tne superior
rlvllege of our brethren abroad to con
nn . tha sensational and untrust
worthy qualities' in th American press.
OUC no auojeci irca t w uy Ainniatu
ever produce
such
boundless flood of rank mendacity a
many' bos. Instantly th entire Ger
man and English pre break out Into
joyous acclaim. Countless columns are
devoted to pointing out th incalculable
good1 that wlU result from these gra
cious words. The strained relation
between England and Germany are now,
mtm .r. : .hiim1. Iirnuffhi into in.ton.
taneous - and perfect harmony. All
cause of friction r swept away. The
peace of - Europe nayv - according - to
many authorities, ttie peaces of the
whole world ia assured. Orlm visaged
war ia with a word put out Hf busi
ness. Th Hague . conrerence may as
well adjourn. Has any one thought of
Oermanr and Kngiana a nvai or en
emies? Abaurd! From thl time on
they are . revealed a twin brother,
going arm In arm down th corridor of
tlma.--! ' - .-.--t ',; - - -
Thi Is the kind of rot that iwltb the
Utmost seriousness the German and
English journals dally dish up for their
readers. 1 -
And yet every editor-know perfectly
wall that every word of It la buncombe.1
He know that the enmity between Ger
many and England Is far ' too deep
seated and too well-founded and has
gone too far to be affected by any
word spoken by - any trick-out mon
archs anywhere. He knows that King
Edward and Kaiser Wllhelm hate each
other with auch a sincerity that their
quarrel admit of no pacification, ana
if he know anything of affair he
know the cause of their mutual aver
sion. And he also knows that even if
they were friends Instead of foe their
respective nation are destined to a
clash and dally drawing nearer to It
You cannot change profound economic
condition . by uttering a few . pleasant
word. - i-- 1 - -
For all thi klnr or that mar say at
toast-making, Germany will continue to
ea away mo- roreign iraaoi juigiana,
and England will- continue to feel and
resent the hurt. All this vast com
merce .hat Germany taking on In
South America, the Pacific, Australia,
the orient. England itself, will not be
anv the more relished In England be
cause the king ad the kaiser felt upon
each other neck;
while.
necks making face the
Tear br vear the English trade
relstlvelv grows apace. ' All modern
war proceed solely from trade or eco
nomic conamons. ' fin tin oi firwpnecy
then, is required to see (what Am ahead
for Germany and EiiglanB.--'-.
' Put if any one doubts the serious -Dect
of affairs in enlte of after-dinner
speeches and - newspaper .bluff, be haa
WK!li'li ' ,.
I t
but to taker note of the Vacant atores In
th ri 8traad, ? Piccadilly ; and Oxford
Street,' -the Increasing stagnation of
trad In . England and - th Increasing
army oi me unemployed, wnen any
after-dinner speeches avail to affect
these conditions It will be time to be
lieve that, the meeting between Kaiser
Wllhelm and Kin Edward was an im
portant contribution to peace.
The whole thing Is, of course, a ;
international piay-actins, of .. . i
least 'sincere part is tf.o
ntshed by the European
toj convince som,t)ody r -st
ar reelly grpt pern, '.'
solprmiifv of ti: i'i't i f
funnv: the rtst of it i :
smuK'f-T.
T!
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:.V-