THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1908.
RECORD BREAKING CROWD
ATTEN DS CHAUTAUQUA
Fatrlotlo Bay, Twelfth Dy, Sat-
4 urdny, July 18,
MORNING.
8-il Summer school. '
11:00 Chautauqua forum. 8pt"
, olal program. ' ' . . '
' AFTERNOON.
1:16 Concert by Chemawa In- a
dlan achool band.
i:00 Reading by Prof. W. Eu-
gene Knox. Solo. Patriotlo
address, "The Evolution of Ab-
raham Lincoln," by Dr. Robert
Mclntyre.
S:S0 Reunions at rarloua bead-
quarters.
8:30 Baseball. 0
7:15 Concert, by Chemawa In-.
dlan school band.
a 8:00 Athletlq entertainment un-
der the direction of Prof. A.
M. OrlUey, physical director of
the T. M. C A., of Portland.
:30 Fireworks Fifteen set
pieces, prepared by Professor
, William Kelllng, recently from .
Germany.
Two thousand tickets sold at the gate,
before 4 p. m. yesterday, was the rec
ord-breaking attendance at the Chau
tauqua. This means about 6,000 people
on the grounds yesterday and netting
approximately to the association 8500
over all expenses for the day.
Up to last night there were 164 tents
more on the ground than last year. Res
taurant, booths and provision stands
were taxed to their utmost supplying
provisions for the crowd, which was
somewhat unexpected. One stand alone
sold 300 loaves of bread, and when
night came every available bed, cot and
couch on the ground was occupied,
'some even taking blankets and sleep
ing on the floors in some of the tents.
Professor Xnog the Attraction.
The delightful weather, no doubt, had
something to do with bringing out the
large crowd yesterday, but the principal
cause was the arternoon program, which,
with the exception of several .musical
numbers, was given entirely by Pro
fessor W. Eugene Knox of the Puget
Sound university. Tacoma.
This is the second or third time Pro
fessor Knox has been enjtaged as teach
er of elocution and platform reader for
the Willamette Valley Chautauqua as
sociation, and on every public appear
ance he has been received with great
favor, and he is exceedingly popular
with his pupils. As an Impersonator I
Mr. Knox stands high, particularly In
dlalsot work.
The round table hour. Immediately
following Mh afternoon program, was
In chorws of the W. C. T. U., and they
considered themselves fortunate In hav
ing with them a national lecturer, Mrs.
Mary Slbbltta of Kansas. Her subject
was "Old Olory." Mrs. Slbbltts Is a
fluent speaker, and for nearly an hour
nsia ner auaienee oy ner now or woras
and logical patriotism. The moral that
Mrs. Klhbltts drew was, of course, the
blot on old glory from the whiskey traf
no.
It was rnnrraii of mnth.ra' dav
the kindergarten tent yesterday, whan
several women prominent In teachers'
and mothers' clubs, discussed the prob
lems of child-rearing, after Miss
Clark had given a very fine talk to
those present. Today the usual kin
dergarten work proceeded.
The Y. M. C. A. headquarters would
not begin to hold the many who went
this morning to Mrs. Miller's class of
domestic science. Yesterday she In
structed in salad making and today her
Buujeci is asserts.
An Uncle Remus memorial will be
held Saturday morning by Dr. B. J.
Hoadley's class In Amerlsan literature
from 8 to 9 o'clock, closing the series
of lectures at 10 a. m. Mrs. Brown
will read seleotions from Uncle Remus.
Another tolltn rallv flll.it tho hnnr
o me x)rum mis morning wnen
State Agricultural eolleg
nlnir with PreaMant W
charge.
State Ai
ilng wnen The
loultural college had Its In
President W. J. Kerr In
Tomorrow will close all the classes,
some even concluding today. Much
satisfaction Is expressed over the
scholarly manner In which the lnstruc
tlons In all departments have been han
died and much praise is being bestowed
upon Secretary Cross, who has been un
tiring In his efforts to satisfy and
please every one.
Crowd : Xxpected Tonight.
Every annea ranee this morning Indl
cates that today will outdistance even
yesterday In number of attendance, and
great crowds are expected to hear Dr.
Robert Mclntyre in the evening. Ex
tra cars have been arranged for and
everything Is being done to prevent
overcrowding of the cars returning to
the city after the lecture. The Chau
tauqua management assures the public
that- there will be ample cars to carry
every one, comfortably.
The best for the last, both for grown
people and children. Is the Chautauqua
arrangement. The entire day tomorrow
will be full of good things, reaching: its
climax for the older people In Dr. Mc
lntyre s aaciress on Abraham Lincoln
in the afternoon, for the young people
In the athletic entertainment,- by Pro
fessor Orilley's class In the early
evening and for the children In the fire
works at tne close of tne evening pro
gram. Elaborate preparations have been
made for this last feature, 15 set pieces
by Professor William Keillns belnc a
part Of the display.
Dr. Mclntyre win preach tne Sunday
sermon at 2 p. m.
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE
FILED AGAINST MURPHY
STEEL GOMES
FOR MID ST II
Hugo Structure to Bo Erect
ed at Once at Coun
try Club.
A solid tralnload of . structural steel
arrived In Portland yesterday to be used
In the construction of the cantilever
concrete and steel grandstand at the
Country club and a doien teams are at
work today unloading the steel from
the cars hauling It out and laying It
down at the race track. This task will
reaulre several days.
Chairman H. C. Campbell of the
building committee will have supervis
ion of the building of this spacious
grandstand, and expects to get a force
of men at work grading for the con
Crete foundation of the structure. The
structure will be 300 feet In length and
about 60 deep, and will be located on
the northein slope of the gradually
rising hills which surround the Country
club's grounds. It is expected that the
grandstand can be completed within
period of six weeks, or about September
1. Th! shipment of steel made what
Is regarded as a record run from the
east, having reached Portland Just 16
days after It left Chicago.
1 rectors tt the Country club were
notified yesterday afternoon by General
Manager J. r. u Brlen or the U. K.
N. that he had Instructed General Su
perintendent M. J. Buckley to proceed
at once with plans and surveys for the
spur and sidetracks which that road
win Duua irom a point near Montavllia
station Into the club's grounds In order
to forward the livestock and racehorse
entries through direct to their barns
and stables Inside the huge enclosure
without a change of cars, and alsA for
the handling of the great crowds of
people during the races and show.
W. E. 8klnner, vice-president of the
National Western Livestock association
of Denver, and until last year general
superintendent of the International
livestock anow of Chicago, which or
ganization he founded eight years ago,
s In the cltv for . few (lavs. He is tha
moving factor In tAe work of building
up A northwestern circuit of livestock
shows, covering 10 large cities where
vs are held already in a larger or
smaller way. The circuit. Mr. Skinner
believes, will be In operation so as to
include tne cities which have a read v
Interested themselves in the matter, In
time for all lUtf shows. M. I). Wisdom
is the father of the idea of such n
circuit, so far as Portland is concerned,
and Mr. Skinner Is going over the
ground with him while here. These are
the cities to De taken In: St. Paul,
Fargo. N. IX. Miles City or Utilities.
Mont., Spokane, North Yakima, Seattle,
r-oriiann, noise, rau jjaxe and uenver.
Mr. flklnner is greatly Impressed with
the site which the local association has
secured, declaring that It is absolutely
Ideal, lie will remain In Portland over
Sunday and from here goes to Seattle.
North Yakima, Spokane and Boise be
fore returning home.
TRADE STREET TO
NORTH BANK ROAD
Street Kail way Desires to
Kelinluish Fourteenth
Street Bights.
That the Portland Railway. Light A
Power company will endeavor to make
a trade with the north bank road In re
gard to Fourteenth street was shown
yesterday when the officials declared
they wished to relinquish their right to
the line and double track Sixteenth
street. This information was brought
out when the members of the council.
Mayor Lane and railway officials made
a tour of the city In a special car to
view the streets for which the company
desires u franchise.
Tho trip was Illuminating, and It is
doubtful If the- company will have as
easy a time In securing a franchise as
did the United Railways company sev
eral months ago.
At the beginning of the afternoon trip
the party visited the projected exten
sion of Main, Salmon, Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets. After viewing the
property the members of the street com
mittee decided to recommend the exten
sion of Main and Fifteenth streets.
The part then returned downtown to
the union deDot. and then went over the
line out to the Lewis and Clark grounds.
Then a return was made over the Burn
side bridge, and out East Tenth street
and to averly Richmond. Several
changes desired bv the company were
noted, and tho street committee will
hold a special meeting Tuesday after
noon to go over the proposed changes.
The company a desire to get rid or
Its Fourteenth street line caused several
of the councllmen to ask President
Josselyn whetlier the streetcar com
pany was to get anything lor relin
quishing in ravor or the north bank
road. President Josselyn said that
nothing had been said in this regard.
and the matter was drspned but not
until after an Idea ad flashed through
the minds of the councllmen that the
two transportation companies were fix
ing up something on which the city
would be left out in the cold.
BLOODLESS
PEOPLE
arrirsBBDS akz urrrmnxna fbom
A TU BUTTS AID DOWT XllOW XI,
Testimony of the most sensational,
nature was Introduced last night at
the hearing of Patrolman Mat Murphy
before the police committee of the city,
executive board, which In effect was
that Murphy had unwarrantedly In
sulted the 16-yearold daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. F. A. Wlllard. Intruded upon
the privacy of Miss Winifred Newth
and Miss Carrie De Lano, milliners,
who live in t!re rear of their store on
the Base Line road In Montavllia, and
had arrested four members of the St
David's Episcopal church choir without
cause while he was in a drunken con
dltlon.
Murphy denied the charges when he
tooK tne Btana in ma own nenau,
In regard
the choir members,
and
to the
ad Patrolman
Sloane, James E. Redman, Joseph
Holder and D. L. Vandervuoi t ns wit
nesses to testify that he was sober on
the night In question.
Half ru.ll.
Despite Murphv and his friends, Cap
tn!n Slover testified- that In his otiln
Ion Murphy was "half full" when he
brought the choir singers to the police
ration. Furthermore. Slover testirted
that Muruhy had been drinking for
three months and that he hail spoken
to Chief Gritsmacher about the matter
several tunes.
After the evidence had been taken
against Murphv In the specific charges
which had been brought against him,
Chairman Greene stated that it was a
fnneral complaint of the citizens of
ortland against Murphy and- that If
anybody was present who knew of ad
ditional charges against the man he
would allow them to testify.
Immediately a flood of witnesses ap
peared who testified that they had seen
Slurphv drunk on various occasions.
One of these was that Murphy was
found drunk in a swing In a small park
at the end of the car line. The tes
timony was that the boys and younj
men of the neighborhood hail sport with
Vnrnhv In trving to arouse him from
his drunken slumbers, even goin
to
r-e evient of placing ounuies or ugnieu
ing
Ugh
firecrackers benctUh t he officer's rest-
Ing place while on youth testified that
tie had fired a Roman candle directly
at the officer. Murphy said that ho
had been sick upon this occasion.
Used Insulting: Ztangmage.
When the testimony turned to the
oae of Murphy's conduct in connection
with the young Wlllard girl, Mrs. Wll
lard was called to the stand and tes
tified that Murphy came to the house
with Miss Wlllard and acted In the most
ft-suiting manner. Mrs. Wlllard testl
I d that Murphy repeatedly called her
r 'lighter a liar nnd acted In such a
ti: inner that she Invited the officer In
learn his reasons for bringing her
, 1 night) r home. Mrs. Wlllard s ild th.it
af socn as Murphv entered the door she
, , uld smell whiskey on him and that
Looking directly at Murphv and scan
ning I. Is features Mrs. wlllard said:
"Why, hi doesn't look like the m(
man When he came home with MyrtU
his eves were bulging snd his face was
swollen nnd he looker! like a beast. He
was v rv drunk at that time and he Is
;i n:ire!y different looking man to
night "
Murphv sat behind his coinse nid
cnntlnuailv wiped Ms fs-e and fore
hesd with his handkerchief. He was
vry rervotjs nnd appeared distressed
t the flood of accusations ssalnst him.
Miss Newth then testified ss to
M irphv a actions around her store, fhe
aid that she entered one dav to find
Murphv standing st the door of their
frlrate spartments gating at her younrf
nter who was scantily attired after
hrr bath. She said that her sister Is
def end speaks but a few words sn-l
wis sitting on the edge of the bed with
!', bedolothlnr drawn around her.
She ssM that Murhy was address
It g flippant remarks to her sister and
lhat when she went te the d'or of the
bedroom and discovered her sister's
plight she asked Murphy to withdraw. She
salt tht when she went up to her
sister .he found her badly frightened
anl trembling
Kven after this Murphy entered he
rrivste spartments of the young women,
according to Miss Newth. On the oc
casion referred to Murphy enteral Just
UIm .'ewth ws arising snd ctt
and sat beside her on the be. She
aid that when she attempted to aria,
he seised her and pulled her down upon
his knee and klel her.
Erlsuci, Is Street.
Again Murphy entered t n-e rrvtn f
fa ymmg worne and asked ts vssn
tils hands, according Mlas JJewth, vi
y, vas rrsntad r-rro!slo to 6 m
Htaa jsawtti telft4 Ihftt this 4w
casloa Murphy offered te buy Ice creaa
for the young women, which offer was
refused.
Miss Newth's testimony was substan
tiated by Miss De -Land in respect to
the. parts In which both young women
were present. Murphy told a story In
regard to his presence In the store, but
was unable to substantiate it In any
particular.
Mrs. Mary E. Lang testified that the
Wlllard girl could not have been In ihe
millinery store more than three min
utes. Murphy said that she had been
in there 45 minutes. Mrs. Lang -also
testified as to the good character of
Miss Newth and Miss De Lano.
At the conclusion of the testimony
Counsel Swett asked that the hearing
be put over uritll Murphy could bring
witnesses to testify in his behalf. This
was granted. Murphy attempted to show
that he was Justified in his action In
the store, but inasmuch as his testi
mony on this line was unsubstantiated
.the board very properly ruled it out.
Never before in the history of police
examinations nas tnere appeared sucn
a host of witnesses who bore all the
marks of respectability to testify
against the conduct of an officer.
That they were not there for the fun
of the thing was shown by their ear
nest manner.
'1- I . 1 I n Alt
x no ileal '"Wv was uuv i:uiiliuucu illicit
1:15 anil all' the witnesses ramnlnfil I
until tha last In order that they could
testiry in rebuttal if need be. No time
was set for the continuance and tha
next Installment of the hearing will be
at the pleasure of Lawyer Swett.
Great Alteration Sale.
All goods reduced below wholesale
Ice hO barrels of old California port,
cents a gallon this week. D. Ger-
manus, 22S Morrison.
His Doctor Bill $1.
When a man or woman uses Sexlne
Pills for any form of nerve weakness
they are getting the best remedv In
the world for Jl for each 20 days'
treatment. Price Sexine Pills $1 a box,
six boxes $5, with full guarantee. Ad
dress or call the J. A. Clemenson Drug
Co., 2d and Yamhill streets, Portland, Or.
Paving for Albany.
(Special Dispatch to The JonrnaM
Albany, Or. July 17. No objection
having been filed with the city coun
cil regarding the proposed paving, the
notice to property owners or the city's
Intention to pave certain sections of
First street will be made at the next
meeting. Bids had been called for.
Library for Condon.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Condon, Or., July 17. The local W.
C. T. U. Is planning to start a public
library and reading-room. Mrs. B. S.
Purvine has been chosen to ascertain
the terms under which a circulating
library can be obtained.
Bine at the Norton ia.
Comfortable, cool and inviting for
luncheon and dinner. Roof garden In
connection. I
Building Permits.
A. Huston, erect dwelling, Caruthers
between East Twenty-eighth and. East
Thirtieth, $1,500; Max H. Ohm, erect
dwelling. Sherman end Morgan, $1,500;
O. A. Sperling, erect dwelling, Caruth
ers between East Twenty-eighth and
East Thirtieth. $1,500; A. II. Hill, erect
dwelling, East Forty-fifth between
Broadway and Hancock, $2,000; J. A.
Moon, erect flat, Jackson between Tenth
and Eleventh, $4,000; P. A. Carlander.
erect dwelling. Halsey between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth. $4,600; A. O.
Lang, erect dwelling. Sixteenth between
College and Jackson, $8,000; Mrs. M A.
Mitchell, erect dwelling East Thirty
ninth between . Taggart and Clinton,
$.1,000; J. A. Hedeen, erect dwelling,
Colonial between Shaver and Mason,
$2,400; J. S. McLeOd. erect dwelling,
Clackamas between East Twenty-fourth
and East Thirty-sixth, $2,000; William
McLeod, erect dwelling, East Nineteenth
between Brazee and Thompson, $4,000;
Portland Country club, erect 17 barns,
Coleman and Hill Crest drive. 11 barns
to cost $1,000 each, three $2,000 each
and two $1,700 each.
SILK GLOVE SALE.
Our Prices Are the Lowest In the City
for Like Qualities.
Blxteen-button. double tipped pure
silk gloves, In all colors, black and
white best $1.75 and $2.00 grades, at
97c; 2-elasp silk gloves, in all colors.
75c grade, 38c a pair; $5 long silk lace
mitts, $1.50 a pair; long lisle gloves.
$1.25 quality, 75c pair; 2-clasp Berlin
gloves, 25c a pair. McAllen & McDon
nell, Third and Morrison streets.
Dr. Martha Hughes Cannon, formerly
a state senator in Utah, has moved to
California ad the women of that state
are counting! on her being of great as
sistance to them In their fight for wo
man suffrage.
Tha XHaeasa Approaches ataajthlly, ths
Decline la Health Is Oradoal and
trnlMs tha Tonlo Treatment Za
Taken Kay TnA TataUy.
rvotning in medical science Is more
direct end more reasonably certain than
llie action of Dr. Wllllums' Pink Pills In
cases of anaemia, a (Unease which Is lit
erally a condition approaching bloodless
ness and which If neglected, Inevitably
results In decline and death. Anaemia
Is stealthy in approaching Its victim and
orten is well advanced before it is de
tected. On this account It Is necessary
to begin treatment as soon as the first
symptoms are noted.
Mrs. Elisabeth Harnett of 505 Ash
land avenue, Buffalo. N. T., was cured
by these pills. She says:
During the spring of three years ago
I began to suffer with anaemia. I was
overworked and did not rest nor derive
nourishment from my food. Everything
I ate felt heavy In my stomach.
formed on It and I had no appetite. My
hands and feet were. cold. I was trou
bled with dlsxy spells and my Hps and
cheeks turned white. I had severe back
aches at times and It was hard work
for me to bend or stoop over to pick
up anything. My sleep waa restless,
my head ached a grsat deal and I grew
aulte weak.
l was sick about a year oerore l De-
gan to try Dr. Williams' Pink fins.
They soon helped me and I used them
until cured. Aiy appetite became nearly
I grew strong nnd have since been
entirely well: We consider the pills
the best blood-builder and tonic medl
cine to be had."
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are the great
est builder of rich, new blood and they
have been curing anaemia and other
blood diseases for nearly a generation,
during which time they have come to
be recognized as an invaluable house
hold remedy.
A valuable booklet, "Diseases of the
Blood," containing fuller information
about anaemia, rheumatism and other
diseases of the blood, will be sent free
upon request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid.
on receipt of price, 60 cents per box;
six boxes for $2.50. bv the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schnectady. N. Y.
rORTLANPERS
MAKE HEAVY
BUY IX LANE
Tell Tour JTelglibor.
Yard wide sheeting: 6c Der vard. fiea
Bannon's ad, page S.
WHILE THERE'S LIFE THERE'S SOAP
IN OREGON, BUT LITTLE SALE FOR IT
People are Just naturally opposed to I cake of this product 1s sold in Port-
buying articles of food, wear or general land. The
!
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Junction City, Or., July 17.
Two Portland business men
have Invested heavily In Lane
county farm land. J. R. Smith,
wholesale cigar merchant, F. D.
Stephensen, wholesale grocery
merchant, and P. D. Gilbert,
traveling salesman, were here
this week and closed a deal
whereby Messrs. Smith and
Stephensen become owners of
what is known as the John Con
nor farm, located four miles
west of this place.
The farm consists of 1,149
acres of fine rolling land. Last
year it was sold by the holrs of
John Connor to Peter Murray
of Elma, Wash., for $1S,000. Mr.
Murray sold the farm to the
Portland merchants for the sum
of $38,000. With the land they
get 150 head of sheep, 60 head of
goats, 40 head of cattle, 6 work
horses, 3 wagons and all other
farm machinery on tho farm. It
Is considered one of the best
farms In the Willamette valley.
It Is said they Intend to plant
quite a large acreage of apples
and other fruits, also a large
acreage of English walnut trees.
13 Off
On
All Boys' Knicker
and Wash Suite
This is a rare purchasing opportunity,
not only from the price standpoint, but
also from the quality standpoint, as we
include our very finest lines.
Boys' Boys'
Knicker Suits Wash Suits
$15.00 Suits ...$10.00 $5.00 Suits $3.35
$12.00 Suits ....$8.00 $4.50 Suits $2.65
$10.00 Suits . . . $6.65 $4.00 Suits .....$2.35
$ 9.00 Suits ... $6.00 $3.00 Suits $2.00
$ 8.00 Suits . . . $5.35 $2.50 Suits $1.65
$ 6.00 Suits . . . $4.00 $2.00 Suits $1.50
$ 5.00 Suits ... $3.35 $1.50 Suits $1.00
CHERRY FAIR
EXCURSIONS
TO
SALEM
BY THE
ONE HOUR EARLIER
SURVEY LIXE SOUTH
FROM ASTORIA
E. Z. Ferguson and others who have
undertaken the promotion of an electric
road from Astoria and Seaside to Tilla
mook have placed in the field a party
of 15 surveyors, who will run lines to
ascertain the easiest grades. They will
undertake to finance the roaa after an
estimate of Its prohahle coat has been
made. The line can nrotrably be built
for $20.0u0 ner mile for the first half
of the distance, and the remainder will
cost $J0,000 to $SS,000'per mile. Astoria
men have subscribed a fund to pay for
surveying the road.
use made in the locality in which they
live. For Instance. Detroit. Mich.. Is
known as the pill city of this country.
Millions of pills for every Jiuman ail
ment under the sun are manufactured
in Detroit every day In the year. Hardly
anyone .In Detroit takeg pills if they
want a tonic or medicine they buy
liquids which are manufactured in other
cities.
In the towns where the American
Cereal company makes tts Quaker Oat.s
and various other brands of breakfast
foods there Is practically no sale for
tne brands, not even among the em
ployes. In Denver there are but few persons
who have ever been to the summit of
Pike's Peak. Thousands and thousands
of cltlxens of Washington. D. C, huve
never seen congress in session, the su
preme court, the Inside of the White
House, or been to the top of the Wash
ington monument.
Within a few miles of Portland there
Is a soap factory turning out Sn.ooo
cakes of soap every 24 hours. Not a
factory Is In Rainier, Or.,
and most of the product Is disposed of
in wie east. t'nysiclans are nartleu
larly partial to the'iOregon mineral soap, I the dock at least
which has a reputation of being one of! departure.
For the Potter's Saturday Trip to Worth
Beach.
The steamer Potter will leave Port
land, Ash street dock, at 1 p. m. on
Saturday next. July 18, and on succeed
ing Saturdays throughout the season.
Instead of 2 p. m., as originally ar
ranged in the published schedules, thus
giving passengers the benefit of the
entire river trip by daylight, and land
ing them at the beach one hour earlier.
Don't forget that baggage should reach
half hour beroie
OREGON
Friday and
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Saturday, July 17-18
rrlp Rat UJ
Portland Cp mSJKJ
Round Trip Rate
From
Tickets Good Returning Friday, Saturday, Sunday or Monday.
Saturday Is Portland Day
Six daily trains, leaving Front and Jefferson streets station, Port
land, landing passengers in the center of the amusement district
at Salem. Late train leaving Salem at 10:30 p. m. on Friday and
Saturday for Portland.
GEORGE F. NEVINS, Traffic Manager, Portland, Oregon.
the best on the market for antiseptic;
purposes. I
' For some reason the Oregon people !
do not care for this soap which Is made. I
you might say, right under their I
noses," said L. 8. Thomas, one of the I
hcn.l men of the soap factory at the!
Hotel Portland this morning. Mr. and:
Mrs. Thomas, who are originally from
Minnesota, make their headquarters In,
Portland. '
"There Is no demand for our goods i
here, but we have no trouble In dls- j
posing of the plant's output to the
larger eastern wholesale houses. In
fact It keeps us hustling to keep up ;
with the orders.
"The mineral for this soap Is mined
near P.ainler. We have regular custom
ers among the physicians of New York '
and other eastern cities who use It '
themselves regularly. Still the Oregon 1
people will not use this soap because!
It 1s mined right hore almost in the i
midnt of their homes." I
A LITTLE DOWN
Chasing Bears
through the tall timber gave our forefathers
stomachs that could digest anything. The
man with his nose on a desk has to "cod
dle" his stomach. The best "coddler" is
the food that combines the life of the wheat
' with the soothing, invigorating tonic of
barley-malt. Try it for breakfast. You will like the sweet,
crisp, malty flakes.
FORCB", k made of the Kest whiu wheat, steam -cooked, rolled info thin Hikes, combined
with tbe parrst barter-soslt and baked. Always " crisp " it before erring it by por
ro into a psa and wanainf it in ovca. Then serve in lr(e dish with cream, piiiaf tbe flskes
I awe aid of the disb and poarinf tbe crmra in tbe other side, dippiaf the' lake oaten.
No ether Flaked Food is "Just as Good."
Your Grocer sells it.
105J-07 FIRST 5T.
( RED1T
all
122 A WEEK
GREAT J y
Y
SALE
Our big Midsummer Sale is now on, and all have an opportunity to buy Clothing, Millinery
and Shoes at great reductions. We have a big stock of very stylish Summer Skirts and
Waists, and as the season is getting on we have decided to clear them out at once.
Skirts, 1 0.00 to $ 1 2.00 Values, now 4.85
Waists, 8.00 to $10.00 Values, now 53.85
Fine Silk Waists in Black, White and Color
Vi to '2 Off on All Men's and Women's Clothing
EXTRA SPECIAL
We have a lot of fine White Serge Skirts which
tell regularly at $9 which we will dear out at
Only $4.50
Linen S'.nts and Linen Skirt, all decnption, half off. Libera reductions in our Furnish
ings and Shoe Departments. Remember, you can .select anything ycu irant and have it
charged. Just a little dowr and one dollar a week will secure your needs. We solicit ycuf
credit. .' r ' -