. 5 ,
THE OREOON 'DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, :- SEPTEMBER ? 17, 1007. vV
r
During Sale of Schoof Supplies We Are Selling a $1.50 Fountain Pen for '98c Guaranteed in Eyery. Way
.4
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Remarkable Values inSchool Supplies
Pencil Boxes 4
Rulers
GUARANTEED TWO
YEARS
Water
Bottles
$1.50 to $3
Fountain
Syringes
$1.50 to
$3.50
WEDNESDAY BARGAINS
IN RUBBER GOODS
t-quart Fountain Syringe; red
rubber, I H H. pipes; reirulnr
l 60. special 91.73
t-quart fountain Syringe; rod
rubber, 8 H. It, pipes; rrgulir
I J. special Si. 69
-quart Fountain Combination;
4 H. R. pipes; regular 1175
special 2,43
-quart Fountain combination;
white rubber, I H. 11. plpen;
extra, special HI. 23
Family Bulb Syringe; whlta rub
ber. 6 M. K. pipa; regular i n.
l-quart water Bottle; white rub
ber: special fRl.32
t-qoart Water Bottle: red rubber;
apeclal 81.73
4-quart Water" Bottle; white rub
ber: special fll.Rtt
l-quart Water Bottle; flannel
covered; special Sl.sa
TELEPHONES
EXCHANGE 11
HOME A-1139
I-ad IVnciN, earh...l to 10
Lr.nl PrtK-iI. regular dozen 25r,
Froi;il 12
Trascr t
IndrliMc I'enciU t
Wood S!.Ur I'rnrils It
Teiici: Sh.irpcners 84
Nmsrless Slates. 7x11 8
Legal cap Tablets 7f
Drawing Pads Tf
Scratch Fads 4
Canvas Comp. Books. .. . 8
Stenographers' Note 6
Colored Cbalk, 12 stks. in box 4j
Wax Crayons 3 7
Colored Pencils V to 8
Rubber Penholders Be)
Penholders If to 4
Sponges, each .'
Pencil Point Protectors 3f)
Leather Belts Half Price
You will find In this selection
Kotnti unusually good bargains.
We nrod the room for holiday
.il ko make thla big sacrifice,
.ill Leather lielta; glove f It t InK.
beautiful shades of red, tan, green
and white; beautiful buckles; sllk
Ilmd. hand stitched Just one half
regular price.
Calfskin hand-stitched, glove
fitting Belts, pretty buckles:
regular $1.50. special.. T5c
REGULAR $2 BELTS. SPE
CIAL $1
New and nobby Cellar Belts,
hand stitched, neat buckles, in
shades of brown, black, tan,
green, red, white, pink and
blue.
REGULAR PRICE 50c, SPE
CIAL 25c
Also an unusually fine oppor
tunity to secure a gold filled
Link Bag, new and nobby
shapes; all Va regular price.
Regular $3.00,
spl... l.BO
Regular $2.50,
pl...l.ZB
Regular $4.00,
spl...fZ.OO
Regular $5.50,
spl...2.75
TOILET SOAP
SPECIALS
These Soaps you will find the
very best for the bath or toilet.
Savon Vilette, an extra fine
perfumed soap; regular price
was 65c a box, special.. 37
La Vogue, assorted odors, a
very fine soap, regular price
50c a box, special 27 sj
Jergen's Juniata Bath Room
Soap, extra large cake, made
to tit the hand; special, per
dozen 60
Crystal Pine Tar Face Soap,
very healing, containing the
very best of pine tar; per
doien 30
Jergen's Toilet Soaps, put up 8
cakes assorted kinds and
odors; extra special, box 31
Sponges
The Kind That Wear.
Special This
Week
You will find our assortment
of Sponges very large and as to
quality and price we always
lead.
Bath Sponges.. -.25 to f-1.00
Infant Sponges. .. .15 to BO
Fine silk, large
size 7ft to fz.uu
Lambswool,
bleached ZO. SO
Mandamea,
bleached GO to B3.00
Mandamea,
unbleached.... 50 to SJ4.00
Cleaning Sponges. .. . .3 up
Loafah Fiber Sponges, odor
less and sanitary o up
Face Sponges, extra qual
ity 5 to Z6
Carriage Sponges 25 up
We also cary a rery large
assortment of Turkish Bath
Towels and bath room supplies
at reasonable prices for our
kind of goods.
Brandt's '2LiJ $2.50 Razors K 97c
SPECIAL We have just received a delayed shipment of the BRANXT-RAZORS
and SELF-HONING RAZOR STROPS
The goods should have been received when Mr. Brandt was work
ing in our window. On account of the shipment not getting here as
it should we ran out of goods. For the benefit of those who were
disappointed and those who wish to get another of the same kind we
will close out this lot at the same price as sold daring our big sale.
STROPS OR RAZOR SPECIAL (H
EACH
VISITORS ALWAYS
WELCOME
' Oift Room Fourth Floor
It's all good. Come and see
the new oil paintings.
BARE fATPlKK,
Photo Albums
Vacation time must be re
corded so as to keep your prints
in good shape. Get aa album.
Albums, 25 to 50 pages carbon
black or steel grsy; prices
from 80 to f8J0
Come In and let us show you
how to paste the pictures in the
right way. Artura green (the
new pjipcr) for rivers and foli
age pictures gives the best re
sults. Free demonstration every
Wednesday evening. Every
body come.
No. 1 Ansco, Jj4x3j4, box
style; price $5.00
Ansco Tr.. 2Ux4Vi. foldin
style fl.0
Steel
Tripodi-r
Telescopic
Prices
$2 to $7
POc
Handsome
Cut Glass
SMi m a a f
ine most Deautitui ana ex
quisite designs and cuttings we
nave ever shown. Our stock is
complete now and we would be
pleased to have all of our cut
glass customers and anyone
else come in and examine this
handsome showing.
Nsppies, 5-inch, 12.00; 6-inch,
fancy handles, $2.75; 6-inch,
very pretty, f 5.00; 6-inch,
2.45; 7-inch.f f3.8
Vases, 7-inch, 92.75; 8-inch,
3.00; and many others.
Celery Tray, 12-inch. .. .f 4.00
Bowl, 7-ln. f4.75; 8-in. $5.00
Compote, 7-inch, at... f 7.70
Bon Bon Dish, 6-in., spl. f 4.90
We carry a complete assort
ment of the latest styles in
Hoare. Quaker City and Em
pire Cut Glass at honest prices.
Situated on first floor.
MAIL ORDERS
CAREFULLY
ATTENDED TO
GOVERNOR PRAISES THE
PROGRESS OF OREGON
State Fair Opens With Good Attendance Speeches by
Prominent Men Followed by Fine Concert
, Exhibits Are of Very High Order.
WILD
GIVEN
(Sped! DUpttcb to The JonmiL)
Salem, Or., Sept. 17. In spite of In
Intermittent ratna yeterJay afternoon the
V attendance at the atale fair tbrourhout
iay and evening; waa aa large aa could
be expected. Aa the rain compelled the
vlaltora to keep lndoora, the main pa
' v 11 Ion, was more crowded than It other
" wlae would have been. Several of the
.exhibits were not completed the great -:
er cumber were, and the general opinion
Is that they are superior to anything
"ever exhibited at previous state fairs.
At the meeting held in the Audi
1 ' torlUm at I p. m., Governor Chamber
. Jain gave the principal address. Ha
- said that he believed that It waa the
duty aa well as the privilege, of cltl
sens of Oregon to take part In the fair
- He called attention to the splendid
producta or Oregon and the compara
tively small effort that had been made
. , to make them known to the world and
.even to the people of the state. He
spoke of his visit to the congress at
Bacramento and of the favorable show
ing made by the exhibits of Malheur
end Klamath counties and expressed
, the opinion that had Oregon been en
, tlrely represented no state's exhibit,
V even that of California could have oom-
Jiared with It Continuing he said that
n private life farmera began to pro
duce 'the best stock when they bagan
to compare their own work with that
of their neighbors. He called atten
tion to the good effect produced by
each school fairs as was lately held
'In Benton county and expressed the
hope ' that such exhibitions would In
the future be held In all the counties
of the state. Speaking of the first
prizes won by Oregon livestock at St.
Louis he said that he believed that Ore-'
I gon Is able to excel the world In nearly
an branches or farming as well as In
the raising of stock and the work dono
at first snowed the people of Oregon
that their own farm products could
not only compete with but excel those
of any other part Of thft Wftrld.
The Introductory addreaa was dellv-
erea or w. m. JMwnuig, president
tho fair. He gave a brief account
the work that thn fair had done In the
past. In Improving agriculture In Ore'
gon. He spoke of the excellent show.
Ing mnde by Oregon products at the
St. Louis fair and the Lewis and Clark
expusltlun and said that only the com
fetltlon produced by the Oregon fal
tad made this possible. He rave i
brief account of the uses to which the
money appropriated by the legislature
had been put, calling attention to the
fact that none of It had been used for
racing and other aide attractions.
Mayor Rodgers of Salem also deliv
ered an address which was generally
appiauaea tie paid a high tribute tu
the judicious manner In which the pub
lic money had been expended by the
officials. He spoke of the new stock
barns and said that he had not be
lieved such work possible on the money
wnicn was appropriated. He said that
the beautiful grounds, such a Dleasant
place, had been produced only with
great labor and care on the part of the
fair officials practically without
numeration.
A chorus of 100 voices led by
Dr. Heritage of Willamette university.
furnished music the excellence of whloh
was commented on by several of the
speakers particularly by CJovernor
Chamberlain. After the speaking was
rimsnea entertainment or a lighter na
ture was supplied including trick bi
cycle riding, songs by the "Southern
quartet," band music and moving plc-
ures.
MAN IS
BATH INWIY JAIL
Bareheaded, Barefooted and
Half Clothed, Jacob Myer
Ran Wild Near City.
Jacob Myer, the Hillsdale wild man,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriffs Deatty, Leonard and
Huler on a warrant charging that be
Is Insane. He was taken to the county
I?
NEW BOOKS PLEASE THE CHILDREN
BUT MOTHERS SIGH AT THE COST
The busiest people In town today are
th book sellers, and the weariest are
the) mothers who have to buy the books
for two or three children. These stand
before the counter, are Jostled and el
bowed and much puzzled over all this
c-xchaiiElng of books, and whtn the mat
tar Is effected, must carry home an
arm-hrenklng load of new i r.iditlnn.
The children don't care. Mess you, no.
.fThey like nr-w Looks better than old
'ones any day, and one feature which
especially plfiuif-s them Is that the box
of water color rinlnts Is an essential.
"It costs something to get an edu
cation now -a-days," says the tired
mother of two. "I bought $3 worth
yesterday, and over $2.60 worth today."
The mother of a high school girl la
ments yot more feelingly. "Last Feb
ruary," she said. "I bought 112 worth of
books and now I ha e to bring them
all back and buy new ones."
The misunderstanding In regard to ex
changing books hinges upon the fact
that books are exchanged only for a
similar one of the same grade. Thus
reader for reader, or arithmetic for
arithmetic, but If a child haa finished
with a book and the parent wishes
to get something for It on the purchase
price of a new book, the dealer refuses
to take it
The esthetic side of our common
Bchool education Is not overlooked this
year. Every youngster in the Intor
modlate grades must have a text book
on music. The most expensive book
In the grammar grades Is the new
geography at $1.13, but by the way.
there are none In town. A carload of
them Is delayed somewhere, and though
they are "expected to be here tomorrow"
definite Information as to their arrival
Is not to be had.
Results will he watched with Interest
as to the practical value of the teach
In? of agriculture by books. There are
many converts In town today to the
principle of free school books and if
the matter could be immediately acted
upon. It is plain how the popular vote I
would go.
to, U
MeS. PALMER TO
nwrpn
Noted Chicago Woman on
Way to Visit Relatives
in Eugene.
Chicago, Sept. IT. Mrs. Potter Palm
er leavea today, for Portland and Eu
gene, Oregon, on a short visit to her
aon Honors,
:A7' i
, f ft
I mi flHt, tonmmnrmi, kJL
Jacob Myer, Who Scared Hillsdale
Women and Children.
Jail, and this morning was given the
first bath he haa enjoyed for many
weeks.
Nothing la known of the strange man,
exceot that he ran wild In the woods
near Hillsdale, devoting his tlirie to
chasing all the animals, from cats to
horses, that came near him. Children
and women were badlv frightened by
the apparition. Yesterday S. Rice went
o tne counnouse ana swore to a com
plaint charging, the man with being
nsane. aa was arresiea wunoui ami
culty.
Myer ran about oareneadea ana bare-
rooted, wearing oniy an unaersnirt ana
trousers. He will be examined aa to his
sanity by County Judge Webster and
an alienist this afternoon.
TUFTS WILL PUT LID ON.
(Continued from Page One.)
Bon 0
Anna
Hie Best Scooring Soap Mad
A Scouring Soap
A Metaf Polish
Glass Cleaner
Have the majority In that state are com
ing to our way of thinking, however,
that candy, ice cream and cigars could
be purchased on six as well as seven
days.
Oregon to Tot Again.
No religious doctrines figure In the
mutter whatsoever, our aim is purely
ind simply to work out a civil matter.
to work the best possible protection for
all concerned, and make those who
ould not abide by the desires of the
majority do so. Most business men are
satisfied to keep open six days a week
and we ask that all be made to do so."
Mr. Tufts stated that berore the next
Oregon legislature convened the mat
ter might once mof be presented to
the people of this state to be voted
upon. Mr. Tufts represents the Inter
r.atlonal Reform bureau in the Pacific
section, having supervision of the work
throughout Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Nevada and British Columbia. Togeth
er with General Superintendent Dr. Wll
bur V. Crafts of AVashlngton, D. C, he
returned to Portland reoently from a
campaign tour of British Columbia and
Washington. Meetings were held in all
principal cities north for the discussing
of remedies for Sabbath breaking, gam
bling, impropriety and intemperance.
COULD AFFORD TO
TREAT T0UCHET RIGHT
(Special Dlptcb to Ibt Journal.)
Olympta, Wash.,1 Sept. ST. The 'rail
road commission yesterday had a hear
ing on the complaint from Touohet In
Walla Walla county, demanding that
the O. R. & N. construct a depot and
passenger station and Install an agent
and operator at that place. It de
veloped t the hearing that the rail
road averages a monthly business of
11,000 and no very determined opposi
tion was shown to the demand for
station and agent ,
Mr. and Mrs. H.onore Palmer who
have taken up their residence In Eu-
fene for th winter are now at tthe
ortland awaiting the arrival of Mrs.
Palmer senior. They expected her to
reach Portland this evening, and the
arty will go on to Eugene tomorrow.
lr. Palmer has Interested himself In
the lumbering industry about Eugene,
and with his wife and child and two
maids and man they have rented one
of the handsomest homes 1n town,
the E. C. Smith Mac. Mr. Smith la a
retired merchant who spends most of
Ills winters with his married daughter
and his son -in Honolulu. Mrs. Palmer
Junior la putting In her winter coach
ing us m French and mualo.
FIGHT FOR LIFE.
(Continued from Page One.)
STORE CLOSED TOMORROW WEDNESDAY HOLIDAY
Thursday
SPECIALS
Our Exceptional Big
Values in
College Hats
TRIMMED WITH SCARPS
3 Less Than Elsewhere at $1.49,$1.69,$i:75
School and
closing of the Ogden gateway two or
three years ago. Prior to the merging
of the Southern Pacific and Union Pn-
ciric trarric departments in the Pacific
northwest, the Willamette valley lum-
oermen naa an outlet ror eastern ship
ments via Sacramento and the Ogdon
puwir, ana were aoie 10 get tne union
Pacific rate, and a considerable num
ber of cars, from the Southern Pacific,
which was at that time operated In
competition with the Union Pacific
route. The Harrlman merger and re
sultant closing of the Ogden gateway
was followed by a rule routing all Will
amette valley tonnage via Portland and
east over the Union Pacific, as It was
claimed by the railroad officials that
the haul over the Stsklyous and via
Sacramento to the east was too expen
stve to be rurtner considered as a
transcontinental routing for Willamette
valley products. When this routing
went into errect me vaney lumber mills
had the same rate over the Southern
Pacific to the east that prevailed from
Portland over the Union Pacific system
to the same eastern territory. The rail
roads tacitly agreed to continue this
equality of rates, and it has been so
continued on east bound shipments until
the present time, aitnougn the rate on
valley lumber south of Portland to Cal
ifornia has been boosted from $5 to
$8.25 per 1,000 feet, practically cutting
valley mills off from the California
market.
VaUey Kills Hit.
While the valley mills are getting
the worst of the deal all around, the
northbound rates nave been leit unais
turbed for the benefit of San Francisco
wholesalers in all lines, and they are
still shipping goods to Ashland and
Portland at Identical rates. It was
claimed by railroad people at the time
of the rate increase on valley lumber
shipments to San Francisco that the
advance was made because of the high
steamer rates irom rortiana, wnicn
had worked an injustice to Portland
lumber mills. Today the charter rates
have receded to their normal figure of
$1.49
axx. isAsara raw coloxb.
See our Cowboy Hats with Silk Fancy SCarf,
jpecial at
The very best value of the season Guaranteed genuine
French Felt Cowboy Hat with silk band; sold OA
everywhere at $3.50 here Thursday, special at....sM0
All colors.
THE WONDER MILUNERY COMPANY
Cor. Morrison and Tint atta.
Tfcs Mlg MUUsMHry Sjtara.
S
G
M
O
O
L
C
H
I
L
13
R
K
N
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SEE THAT YOUR FEET ARE
CLAD WITH
Rosenthal School Shoes
The Best Makes at Moderate Prices
&
G
M
O
O
U
C
M
I
L,
D
R
B
N
Seventh and
Wash. Sts.
ROSENTHAL'S
Seventh and
Wash. Sts.
OBOWUTG ACHE! AJTD VAX.
Ura Tnala Bumnar Oram ftt T.. .
writes, April 16, 1903: "I have used
Ballard's Snow Liniment In my family
for three years. 1 would not be without
it In the Tiouse. I have used it on my
little girl for growing pains and aches
It
also usi
good success. It la the bes
ment I ever used." 25c, COo arm $1.00.
In her knees.
have also used It fo:
with good success.
cured her right away.
r rrost bit
It is the best lint-
Sold by all druggists.
RESTORES GRAY HAIR
$4.50 to $6. BO, and Portland lumber mills
are shipping their product by water
to San Francisco and bay points at one
third the rate they paid for some
months following the San Francisco dis
aster. The valley mills are thus left
with a high freight rate on their hands
for California business, and are con
fronted with a prohibitory rate on east
ern shipments, and In addition they are
engaged in a aeatn struggle witn tne
car shortage. Under the circumstances
thev welcome the opportunity that has
arisen to throw the new schedules into
the United States court ana stop them
by injunction.
ASTORIA CRIMINAL
CASES DISMISSED
(Special Dispatch to Tea Journal.)
Astoria.- Or Sent. 17. The case of
the state of Oregon against Julius Wil
bur. William Stuart and Mabel Grant,
charged with robbery from the person,
was dismissed yesterday in circuit court
on motion of the district attorney, aa
the prosecuting witness naa ten tne
state.
The case against c. Roy rot, cnargea
with anttnfnar a minor to visit a dis
reputable house, was also dismissed, on
motion or tne aisinci attorney.
LIM IS OUT FOR
PRIZES ON APPLES
Hotel Hamlin
DOT AID) LEAVXHWORTR STS.
First permanent big
nowaowa
a n
Contains lOObaanHf nlhr
furnished steam heated
apartments, 40 baths.
Private telephone ar
vioe. Sampla raotna for
commercial travelers.
Eddy St. ears from
f erry pass the doer and
sonneet with Srd G
ears from 8. P. Depot.
Kates from $1.00 np.
Phone Private Kg.
Franklin 25y
Francisco
to Its NATURAL COLOR.
Stops its falling out, andpositive
ly removes Dandruff. Keeps hair
soft and1 glossy. Is not a dye.
Guaranteed perfectly pure.
Philo Hay Spec. t-J., JNtwara, j.
(Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.)
Albany, Or., Sept 17. Arrangement
for the apple fair to be held in Albany
this fall are being perfected and every
thing seems propitious for a fine show
ing of Linn county's resources along
the lines of horticulture and fruit cul
ture. Fine samples of fruit are being
gathered and It la expected that the
committee will be -able to assemble a
collection ,of apples and peara that will
be awarded premiums at tha state fruit
fair to be held at Portland a week, later
than the Linn county display. . The
county inspector reports that there Is a
general interest In the matter and that
the competition among, local growers
for awards of merit will be very keen
and interesting- The . entire collection
to be shown at Albany wiU be packed
and ahlpped to Portland to compete for
prises in tne state display.
ST JOHNS BANK
INCORPORATED
ejaesBBs)ewjeB"B .
tr (Special Bteaetca to She oaroaL)
Salem, Or., Sept. 17v Articles of In
corporation were yesterday filed with
the secretary of state for the Bank ot
St. Johns of St Johns, Multnomah
county. The incorporators are S. V.
Davldor. W. B. Streeter and A. C Em
mons. The capital stock is $60,000. ...
., "" i ii i i i
Metsger sells diamonds at 1 per oent
profit. it Wash, at.,. ..r-jv v;: - r-'i
omxaok xorna.
Tho Portland
PORTLAND. OREOON.
EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS
AND COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS.
Everything to eat and drink, and
It eoata no more )n the
Portias Hotel Rtbtkener , '
than elsewhere In the elty. Every
weekday sight from S:t to, ll.f
M. O. IQWBH HMam
locksley Hall
SEASIDE. OREGON
Spend your vacation at Seaside and at
delightful Locksley Hall. More attrac
tive than ever before. Aoeommodatlons
of the highest order. One hundred ole-
f ant outside rooms; private baths t eleo
rlc lights; r.ot and cold water.
Annex overlooking the Paclflo and de
lightfully -situated cottages.
Cuisine TXnrnrpassed. Sea foods a
Specialty.
nun BUS UMTS AU tbatjts.
9. Im ATJSTTsT. I,. A. OABLISIH. Props.
HOTEL MOORE
OPES ALL TBS TEAS.
CLATSOP BEACH, SEASIDE, 0KE00V,
The Cliff Bouse of Oragoa.
Directly on the teach, overlooking tba
ocean. Hot salt baths and anrf bathing.
Recreation pier for flatting. San parlors,
lactrle lights, fireplace and furnace heat.
Ftna walks and drir.a. Sea foorie a specialty
gates, $2.50 and $3.00 per day
SPECIAL BATES BT TBS WEEK.
SAN J. MOOER, Prop.
OAxrroBurxA hotels.
HOTEL JEFFERSON
vvnx Axrs oovok stxebts.
SAN FRANCISCO
SBBCXAJb StATSS
New hotel, faces JeSerson Square.
Two blocks from Van Ness ave., the
present shopping district, car lines
transferring all over city, pass door.
Every modern convenience, 860 rooms
single or en suite. 160 private batha.
American and European plans. Prices
moderate. Omnlbua meets all tralna.
STEW AST - BABSIEB 00.
TBS SUBAU'X'tf UJL TCBW
Hotel "Key Route Inn"
22nd Street and Broadway
OAKLAND
Sunny rooms, private baths, long-dls-tanoe
telephones, compressed air clean
ing, large lobby, cafe a la carte with
cuisine and service unsurpassed.- For
rates, etc., sources
N. a MTJLLAN, Manager.
Formerly Assistant Manager Palace
, Hotel. San Franolsoa
Apj-
-;V
V 'ft-1