The Oregon daily journal., October 06, 1907, Page 13, Image 13

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. THE - OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND.' SUNDAY' MORNINO. OCTOBER 0. 1007. '
HAS CLIMBED MANY A
! TALL MOUNTAIN PEAK
THE GREATEST LINE OF
MEN'S SUITS
RAINCOATS and
OVERCOATS
wc have ever shown at
this popular price
. r rr ,
Herbert W. Gleason, Ardent Student of Nature, Soon to
. Visit Oregon and Photograph Her Wonderful Scen
eryIs a Member of the American Alpine Club.
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Herbert W. Oleaion, Who Will Climb Ortjon Mountalnt and Take
Picture.
A Boston man. Herbert W. Olon.
whose ardent lv for explorttlon In
mountain wild bring him on annual
pllgrlmaira of geveral thousand miles
(o the Pacific coast, will b in Portland
this week. Mr. Oleason has spent his
summer vacations for the past seven
years among the high peaks of the Cas
rade. the Canadian Rockies and the
California Sierras, and Is a leading mem
ber of the American Alpln Club, the
Appalachian Mountain Club, the Masa
ma. and the Blerra Club. With the
enthusiasm for wild life and sublime
alpine landscapes that belongs only to
Uif born artist, nature-lover and moun
taineer, he has equipped hlmBelf with
the most perfect and complete pho
tographic outfit that the modern world
of Bclenre chii produce. This with In
defatigable real tie has carried In all his
climbs above and below the snow-line,
never satlsed until he had brought back
with hi ma faithful record on the. pho
tographic plate of the wondrous beauty
and graudour of those gigantic buttresses
Sky-reaching cliffs, and Illuminated vis
ion of snow-peak, glacier, cajjyon and
forest that make, our alpine landscape
the marvel of the world.
Terms Himself AmaWor.
Although Mr. Oleason modestly terms
himself an "amateur," his skill and na
tivm nri-arma combined with culture or
the broadest and deepest sort, have
fllvpn him rare prestige among the elect
n eastern literary and art-circles. Those
Who hold the leadership In the world of
ethical culture discovered him and
sought hlrn out, so that ho was Induced,
In hours of leisure snntched from a
very busy life, to present his work to
the eager, walling multitude of nature
lovers of the Atlantic sea-board. Regu
larly each season Mr. Oleason gives a
series of Illustrated Saturday evening
lectures before the Brooklyn Institute
of Art and Sciences, and other organi
sations, setting forth with rich fund of
incident and anecdote the glory of our
mountain scenery. The remarkable
beauty of his lantern slides and moving
panoramas, their rich yet delicate color
ingregarding which a whole volume
might be written has created a "Plrtt
of enthusiasm and impatient curiosity
to know more of this far-away, wonder
ful country, the west. In addition to.
this Mr. Gleason's personal adventures,
his keen sense of humor, his wit com
bined In rather unusual fashion with
Yankee good sense, and his delightful,
genial spirit as a raconteur, have marie
him a well-established favorite with his
audiences. .
Mr. Oleason has a host of friends
among the- Mozatnas. for he Is a .well
known figure at their camp-fires, taking
fiart In the greats ouung at mi. naiuicr
n 1905, when all the alpine clubs of
America Joined forces on the mountain
side, and again at Mt Baker In 1906.
His camp-fire talks on bright hieh
themes, brought down to the level of
ANOTHER FINE
CHURCH ORGAN
ST. KZOXASIi'8 CATHOLIC CaunCI
XirSTAtlS FX.XITDED JTBW VO-
OAXjoxr.
Vortlaud's Reputation for Having larg
est Number of Tine Instruments in
This Xls, Belntf Strengthened Tre
qttemUy of Late XUen Piano Bona
Seourea the Contract.
dally life by their practical bearing on
the Issue of the hour, will always be
remembered by those who sat under
the spell of his genial personality.
Moreover he was recognized as a fear
less climber, equal to any emergency
that might nrlpe. and possessing a vast
store of entertaining facts relating to
the alpine-llfe that surrounded him.
Wife Accompanies Xtm.
Mrs. Gleason who accompanied him
on these expeditions Into primeval
wllda was loved and admired for her
many gifts of mind and heart, her
bright serenity when confronted with
the oft-time perplexing problems of
camp-life, her enthusiasm, and her
abundant knowledge of the flowers and
birds of those lofty regions, which made
her so delightful and Inspiring a com
panion In that happy forest-life. She
has rendered valuable aid to her hus
band by her exquisite sense of color,
for her constant occupation while in
camp is the faithful reproduction of
water colors of every charming tint
that is to be found in the rich flower
life around her. In this way she has
been able to make a priceless collection
of flower-studies absolutely true to ev
ery gradation of color, however subtle
anoT evanescent, that is found In each
individual flower.
Together these two ardent nature en
thusiasts have searched the mountain
side for race species, and have discov
ered In these unexplored fastnesses
many beautiful alDlne flowers hitherto
unknown, countless new mushrooms of
glamorous tinting such as plunges the
color-enthusiast Into an ecstasy, have
been added to the list of fungi known
to the ' world of science. The photo
graphs of these, translated Into all the
delicate shadow-tints of nature, have
Attrflfti5 miioh fnin m Ant In th . ,
Charming genre studies were made oi
the home-life of the hermit thrush and
other shy nestlings, the prlvaoy of
whose domestic joys In the dusky
depths of alpine forest Is seldom In
vaded by impertinent man.
Indeed few western men have the
large fund of accurate and exact
knowledge of our mountain flower-life
and bird-life that Mr. and Mrs. Uleaaon
possess. All this wealth of fact has
been carried back to the Atlantic coast
and presented In fascinating form of
picture and story to astonish eastern
audiences.
Art Work Holds.
As evidence of the prestige which
Mr. Oleason's art-work holds In the
east. It may be said that he is select
ed by a prominent publishing firm to
Illustrate their editlon-de-luxe of Thor
cau's Journal, comprising twenty vol
umes, eclipsing any editlon-de-luxe that
nas yet Been produced in this country. I
Notwithstanding the small fortune that
Is required to buy it. the entire edition ,
not yet Issued from the press, only the j
initial volumes having as yet Been the
light. This edition. In fact, breaks the j
record among the large uublishlnsr firms
of the United States, and Is creating
quite a stir in book-circles.
An opportunity will be given all
Macamas and their friends to greet Mr.
Oleason and see his pictures as he
passes through Portland this week en
route from his summer outing with the
Sierra Club in King's River Canyon;
and It is hoped that all loyal Maxamas
will avail themselves of this oppor
tunity to do honor to a man of such
rare endowment
The EQUAL of any suit or rain
coat in town at FIFTEEN
DOLLARS,
of garments
choose from
Hundreds
to
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO
TWO STORES
THIRD AND OAK
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ALUMINUM
E
AS A
IN
E
Few cities, if any, on the Pacific
coast can boast of so many fine church
organs as are to be found In Portland.
The latest acquisition in this line has
Just been made by St. Michael's Catholic
church, at Fourth and Mill streets. A
splendid (1.200 Vocalton Organ has just
been Installed by Eilers Piano House.
Rev. H. Cianattonl and a committee
consisting of Mrs. J. Carlson, Mr.
George D Plero, Monsieur Ceccotte, the
celebrated tenor, and Mr. Angelo Maz
iocco made a very careful canvass of
the different makes of organs, . finally
selecting the Instrument mentioned.
The Vocation action is covered by
patents, and combines the best methods
of obtaining durability, a responsive
key action, and promptness of speech
with an arrangement of stops, com
bination pedals and other accessories
giving the performer perfect control of
the Instrument. The construction is
simple and the action does not readily
get out of order. The tones produced
nave exceptional purity, variety, power,
beauty and carrying' properties. The
tones have that smooth, flute-like
quality and great resonance. The Vo
calion Organ selected by St. Michael's
church is beautifully finished In solid
?uarter oak and has an illuminated pipe
ront.
'Eilers Piano House have become the
largest and best known organ dealers
on the Facinc coast, and through their
many stores, from California to the
Canadian' line, they have Installed nearly
100 of the finest instruments la the
west.
WILD HOBSE FtGHTS
MAN AT LEBANON
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Lebanon. Or.. Oct. 6. Jesse Fltzwater
was nearly killed yesterday bv a wild
bunchgrass horse. He had brought the
horse into Lebanon to have It shod.
He had led It into a blacksmith shop
and was holding It by the bit when it
Degan to ngnt. it struck Fltzwater
with Its front feet with such force
that It drew him underneath It and
stepped upon him and kicked him sev
eral times while he was down. When
he was Anally got out from under the
horse he wae unconscious. He was
carried Into a physician's office. It was
found no bones were broken but he
was badly bruised.
GRAND OFENING.
Opening' at John Dollar's Wu Largely
Attended rriday Night.
The fall opening Friday evening was
largely attended by an enthusiastic
crowd. The store fittings and open win
dow feature of the establishment re
ceived favorable comment from merch
ants and patrons. The new department
for ladles' goods was filled to overflow
ing with the choicest suits, coats, skirts,
waists, etc. This store will no doubt
cut a prominent figure In the women's
world In the future. As the elegance of
the styles and qualities appeal to all
good dressers. The men's departments
are more than double former capacity.
The stocks are the finest and beBt ever
offered by tnls well known establish
ment. Dollar's special fall onenlni? al
continues all this week. When ten thou
sand dollars' worth of goods are to be
sola at actual wholesale cost, which
means a saving to the consumer of fully
one-third the price.
Entire Reconstruction of
Human Face by Artificial
Means in Paris.
HARVES
Metsger A Co., jewelers and opticians,
112 Washington street.
From the London Dally Mail.
The entire reconstruction of a human
face by artificial apparatus, which has
been achieved In Paris, as described in
the 'Daily Mall" recently is proba
bly unique. But there Is no need to go
to Paris for artificial faces. All the
necessary details -eyes, ears, noses, up
per and lower Jaws, and even artificial
cheeks and cheekbones can be pro
cured In London.
A visit to the London hospital showed
a "Dally Mall" representative that Eng
land, In fact, Is a pioneer In this Indus
try. New noses are the features most
in demand at the hospital Flnsen Light
department. Most of the cases have
been disfigured for years, and as they
watoh the progress of, the cure under
the light s rays the patients' vanity,
which may have been overwhelmed for
years by the disfigurement of the dis
ease, comes to life aaln.
The nOBes are made out of aluminum,
and are daintily tinted to suit various
complexions. They are minutely stip
pled, and a few fine venules make them
closely resemble nature.
The Inventor and maker Is an ex
eabinetmaker In Yorkshire, who, having
lost his own nose by lupus disease was
forced to find an artificial substitute.
The result of his invention was so satis
factory that now he has given up cabl
netmaklng and devotes all his time to
making aluminum noses, ears, etc..
chiefly for patients from the London
hospital. There are four general styles
of nose:
The "ordinary English."
- The aquiline.
The classic Greek.
The slightly retrousse.
According to one of the nurses in the
Flnsen Light department patients do
not always follow their original type of
nose, but choose one whose shape ap
peals to them.
A soldier, whose whole lower Jaw was
carried, away by a bullet In the South
African war, was a few years ago pro
vided with new jaw, teeth, lower lip,
and chin. In this rase most of the ap
paratus wu mad of soft rubber.
TIN BY
MOTOR LATEST
Growing Corn Becomes
Bread in 4 Hours' Time
With British Farmers.
From the London Express.
The reproach so often levelled against
British agriculturists that they are slow
and unprogresslve can never be raised
again after a demonstration of motor
harvesting given at Klrton (Lines.) yes
terday, when loaves were handed round
baked from corn that had been standing
in the fields four hours before.
The demonstration, which was given
on ihe farm of Messrs. Dennis brothers
one of the largest In the kingdom
showed that In up-to-date farm work
England Is well ahead of most coun
tries. Several remarkable feats were
accomplished.
An acre of standing corn was marked
out In the fields, out, bound, threshed
and ground by ' motor Implements. An
acre of ground was also plowed, drilled,
harrowed and sown with a new crop
within seven and one half hours. This
constitutes a worlds record.
At 11:35 the tractor started Its work
by taking the threshing drum Into the
cornfield. Five minutes later It began
to draw two harvesters. These not only
cut the corn but bound It. Half a dozen
men walking behind stacked It. and In
exactly 15 minutes what had been an
acre of growing crop was standing on
the field ready to De placed on the cart
which the tractor proceeded to draw
round the field. ' '
By 1 o clock the corn was lylne at
the side of the threshing ' drum. The
tractor then got Into position to drive
the thresher. At 10 minutes past 1 a
halt was called for luncheon. As soon
as the threshing began the flour began
to come out of the mill, which was be
ing worked off a pulley on the thresh
ing drum.
Roswell B. Burchard Is said to stand
the best chance of obtaining the Repub
lican nomination, for governor of .Rhode
Island at the convention next fnonth.
Former Governor Utter is still spoken
favorably of In some quarters, but Mr.
Burchard. who was rpeaker of the last
house of representatives, la conceded to
have Uie inside track.
t MB 2hfWWPJ Mil
iCOVELI
f
J THE
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I
--AH
A Good and Strong Reed
Rocker at a Bargain
On Sale Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday
No Phone Orders Delivered at our
convenience. Only one to a Customer
This Rocker is high and between the
arms, made from the finest Philippine
reed; very substantially made, nicely
shellacked. This Rocker has been sold
right along for $5.00 we've cut the'
price in half. f"
See our large and complete line of
Heating Stoves. We carry the RED;
WOOD, the best wood stove on the
market for the money $8.50. ,
$1.00 Down. 50 Cents a Week
FURNITURE
GO
STOR E W H E RE
A A A A A A A A AAA A AAA&AAAAAAAAAA
184-186 FIRST
YOUR C REDIT IS GOOD
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