THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1008.
J J!X 1 V.IM. !.. J
All Silk and Lisle Gloves Greatly Reduced "Pel lard" Tailor Made, Suits From $50.00 to $200.00 La Vida Corsets
mlmm mmfflmMtm ffwiiww w
!
.WEDNESDAY 8AX.ZI
S5 Coat Sweaters ,$2.39
The best values in Sweaters ever of
fered"; mannish coat style with pockets,
in white, red, gray and navy.
WEDNESDAY SALES
$2.50 Lace Veils 95c
Chant illy Lace Veils, browns, blatjf, and
white; I'A yards long in round and oblong-
effects.
WEDNESDAY SAX.ES
25o50cNeckw'rl2Mc
White Lawn, net, lace, embroidery and
silk' Hows, solid and combination c51
ors; some of the season's latest effects.
WEDNESDAY BALES
$2.50 Japanese Rugs 98c
Five hundred Imported Japaneje Rugs
in rich oriental patterns; light and dark
colors; 27x60 inches.
I WEDNESDAY SALES
1000 Phonogrh jteedles 48c
Finest Imported English Thonograph
Needles; regular price 75c per 1,000; to
day at 48?.
WEDNESDAY BALES
$1.50 Ruffled Curtains 98c
1,000 pairs Ruffled Swiss Curtains; large
variety of patterns to select from. All
sires of dots and figures.
WEDNESDAY SAX.ES
$1.50 Couch Cv'rs 98c
Oriental Striped Couch Covers of good
quality reversible tapestry, 3 yards long,
50 inches wide; fringed all around.
WEDNESDAY SALES
Sheets and Pillowcases
Extra good quality sheets, ready for
use; 72x90 inches; each 65?
45x36- inch Pillow Cases, made of good
quality cotton 16?
WEDNESDAY SALES
25cWhiteShoeDressingl5c
White Canvas Cleanser and Dressing,
with sponge. The same quality you-Wave
always used with utmost satisfaction'
WEDNESDAY SALES
35c Shopping Baskets 19c
1,000 good size shopping baskets, good
size and most desirable shape. Two
styles to select from.
WEDNESDAY SALES
50c Pres. Suspenders 39c
Men's President Suspetiders, all new
patterns; also plain black or white.
WEDNESDAY SALES
65c Black Hosiery 25c
tad ies' fine imported black lisle thread,
or fin A cotton hosiery; full fashioned;
spliced neels and toes; Hcrmsdorf dye.
WEDNESDAY SALES
75c Gingham Aprons 49c
Extra quality Gingham Aprons, wide
shoulder straps, pockets, deep ruffles; 59
inches long, full width.
WEDNESDAY SALES
j 35c Ribbons at 19c
; 4-inch Dresden Ribbons and 5-inch plain
j Taffetas; all the wanted shades in plain
colors, floral effects and plaids.
WEDNESDAY SALES
WEDNESDAY SALES
WEDNESDAY SALES
35c Embroideries 8c - 79c Ribbed Vests 57c 50c-75c Picture Frames 36c
Nainsook and Cambric Edges and Inser
tions, English eyelet and French embroi
dery effects. New and pretty design;
baby.effects, etc. One to 4 inches wide.
WEDNESDAY SALES
I. ailii-s' line cotton ribbed Vests and
Tik'lit-i; medium weight ; IiirIi neck, long
',fvcs liih neck, short sleeves and
tinhts tu match.
WEDNESDAY SALES
$6 Lingerie Waists $1.68 $2.25 White Petticoats $1.29
New fall models. The styles are varied
and extremely beautiful. Some have em- i
broWered panels; others yokes of jjaby .
Irish Lace. j
WEDNESDAY SALES
25c Mennen's Talcum 16c i
Mennen's Violet or Borated Talcum i
Powder, a healthful and sanitary pow-
der for the nursery and toilet, either j
scented or unscentcd. '
, i I
WZDNESjjjY SALES
2J5c Pears' Soap 15c
Pear's genuine transparent glycerine
Soap, recommended as the perfect
cleanser of the skin. It is matchless for
purity.
f..i lies' W hite Cambric Petticoats, deep
!i"'::iie, tnmnied with lace, insertion,
clusti rs and tucks; embroidery under
il 1 : 1 r.iule.
WEDNESDAY SALES
Boys' Underwear 35c
50c qua' it boys' ribbed Balbriggan
Shirts ami Drawers; lnnh neck, long
sleeve or sleeveless; ankle or knee
length drawers.
WEDNESDAY SALES
$3.50 Framed PicturesS1.95
Artistic 'id nres m hardwood frames.
Sizes and subjects suitable fur living
rooms, bedrooms and halls. Most up
to date productions.
5,000 Oval and Oblong Frames in hard
wood; gilt, brown and black, in all
the most desirable sizes.
j WEDNESDAY BALES
i Scarfs and Squares25c
l Union linen Scarfs and Squares, hem-
ll stitched and drawn work; 18x50 inches;
! 30x.?0 inches; regular 50c values.
WEDNESDAY SALES
20c Stockings 12 !c
Children's fine Black Cotton Stockings,
lxl ribbed; double heels and toes;
spliced knees; seamless boot.
WEDNESDAY
SALE8
$3.50 Kimonos $1.39
Long and Short Kimonos of lawn, dot
ted Swiss and fancy fabrics in loose and
belted styles.
WEDNESDAY SALES
50c Pillow Slips 25c
Fancy Pillow Slips, tinted on Art Ticking
in floral and character designs, ready
for use.
T
2 YEARS DEAD;
MANIFESTS LIFE
He.no Hutchinson Talks to
Dr. E. L. House Through
Third Person.
and five engines were coupled togeth
er and taken to Kamela where coal
and water for the engines and meals for
ttii) crows were to be had while wait
ing for the 10-hour period of rest be
tween the 16-hour days to end.
OIL KING'S PASTOR
RAPS BIBLE WORSHIP
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Spokane, Wash., Auk. 25. Pr. K. I
House, pastor of tho Westminster Con
gregational church here, returned last
Friday from Portland, where he was a
pastor for several years. While In
Portland he was tho guest of a friend
whom he had known for a long time,
nnd who, through spirits, talked In Dr.
House's presence with her dead broth
er and also Reno Hutchinson, who was
murdered here about two years ago,
while secretary of the "V. M. C. A. The
doctor caused a great sensation when
lie spoke of the affair as he did. Ir.
House was an Intimate friend of Mr.
Hutchinson.
The seance resulted through a din
ner conversation. Tho question of psy
chology came up and Dr. House ex
pressed his views on the subject, which
were rather skeptical. The woman of
fend to prove her spiritual sensitive
ness. Slie said that the spirits of her
brother nnd Reno Hutchinson she could
call at will. Through her brother she.
secured Mr. Hutchinson's spirit and en
gaged It in conversation ny rapping
three times on a table with a lead pen
cil.
"Is this Reno?" asked Dr. House.
Yes. and I am glad to see you,-- the
medium s ncncll slowly wrote, the hand
of the writer moving as if not by her
own accord. She did not go Into a
trance, however.
"Are you in the spirit world?" asked
Dr. louse.
"Yes."
"What are you doing?"
"I a.m busy with religious work. Tt
Is ensler here, for one hus more power."
"I to you know who murdered you?"
"I do not know."
"What would Hnrrv Stone say if he
knew you were speaking?"
"He would say It was daft." This is
said to be a characteristic reply of the
Portland Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Dr. House then told him "Goodby."
and the woman's hand fell limp on the
pad on which she had been writing.
luring the conversation Dr. House said
he asked of the medium a question, the'
answer to which was known only to his
wlf and himself. The answer written
bv the medium wa's not accepted by
htm but his wife, thought It was all
right.
V
the woman for years and she is a mem
ber of one of Portland s best known
families.
RenoMIutchlnson, while secretary of
the local Y. M. C. A., and working for
a new building, was murdered one even
Ing as ha was on his way home and was
found In an alley the next day. The
ipurderer left no clew and no reason
can be advanced for the crime. The
police throughout the northwest scoured
Jhe country but failed to find the mur
derer. Dr. House perrormed the wed
ding ceremony for Air. Hutchinson and
his wife. Mrs. Hutchinson is now liv
ing with her parents In Portland.
Full of Errors, ITo Declares Con
demns Effort to Make All Be.
llevo It Flaws Evident.
'I am stlil skeptical about spirit mes
sages." -said Dr. House, I have known
New York, Aug. 25. That "Bible
worship" la dtflng more than atheism to
empty tho churches of the country Is
the assertion of Rev. Charles F. Aked,'
pastor of the 'fashionable Fifth Avenue
Baptist church In this city, which JoliH
D. Rockefeller attends. He insists
that there Is no reason why the Bible
should be considered above criticism
or free from errors any more than any
other book that has been handed down
from century to century, passing
through scores of translations from one
language-to another.
"In the pages of the Bible," says Dr.
Aked in-the September Apiih'tou's Mag
azine, "are to be found historical er
rors, arithmetical mistakes, inconsisten
cies and manifold contradictions, and,
what is far worse, one finds that the
most horrible crimes are committed bv
men who plead '(Sod said' in Iustlfica-
tion of their misdeeds.
"Moreover, the Knellsh Bible Is a ver
sion of a version which Is a translation
of a translation. It has come down
English. In all Its earlier stages it was
copied oy nana rrom one manuscript to
another by different writers, a process
rei iuiii co resun in many mistakes.
Dr. Aked insists that he is not -attacking
the Bible itself, but merely the
claim for infallibility which has been
set tip for it. and he asserts that this
rlalm for a book in which it is pos
sible, for a child to discover errors is
driving many intelligent people away
from the church.
The right of every man to study and
Interpret the scriptures for himself, he
holds. Is as great now as it was in the
time of Luther and Calvin and Zwin
glius. and such an Independent attitude
would do more to strengthen the hold
of religion upon the multitude than any
amount of preaching and teaching in
defense of the Infallibility of every
passage In the Bible.
TACIFUL JAP
AVERTS A ROW
Ignores Throats, at i Ban
quet, and Praises Amer-.
ica Just the Same.
orders in regard to the conduct of the
investigation hail been mailed rrom
Washington. Adjournment was taken
accordingly. Caotaln K. B. Underwood.
In command of the Colorado at tho time
of the accident, was being examined
wnen tho orders came.
The full board of inquiry consists of
Captain D. 11. Mahan, captain of this
yam; c nmmander A. (Heaves or the
cruiser St. Douls and Commander IT. S
Knapp of the cruiser Charleston. rdeti-
tenant-Commander Dewitt Bla.rner of
the ht. I.ituls u the Judge advocate.
MITCHELL WAGONS
Thousands in Ue in This Western
. . -.. j Country.
; Tho number of "Mitchell" wagons
it t " " .'f'1. rr""J Yf ,r0 ' , 'seen on tho streets of Portland today
Ly II. I.ee t lotworthy staft correspond- wollhl be a 8ur.,riso if It were not a
ent of tho Lulled Press with At-w hllown ffu.t that the "Mitchell"
tantic ileet. j wagon is made especially for durability
Sydney, ,". s. W.. Aug. 25. Antt-Jap- nnd easy running qualities. It is one
anese feeling is sweeping over all Aus-inf the oldest makes of wagons In the
foil,, .v , ... , , ,1 ,.ii i Cnion nnd consequently well known. To-
tralia as the result of tha visit of the th(,rp were ,or,,s'of friends of the
American fleet and In all qiiMi t.-rs the ' -Mitchell" wagons to be seen at head
cry is resounding, "The white!; must : quarters for the northwest, viz., the
dominate the Pacific." The feel ing ! ;' "hV!'' f'evvls ver eom-ern at
grows stranger every day until it has "" ' " "r""1 Y,"'
become u uolent. vcr-nri-sent lntlnc-noe. " ' " 1 . .
Only the remarkable tact of Kisaliuro
I'yeno, the Japanese consul -general at
Sydney, to lay preven I ed an extremely
embarrassing situation at a reception
of the officers f t ho fh-et given by
the Brazilian embassy. The diplomatic
representative of Nippon disregarded nil
the veiled and open threats against bis
country and his people, which he could
not fail to recognize.
t'yeno spoke in highest terms of
praise of the American fleet. He paid
a high compliment to Australia for the
royal welcome extended
NEW LAW CONGESTS
RAILROAD TRAFFIC
(Snerliil Dlspitcn to Tbe Jouroal.t
Pendleton, Or., Aug. 25. As a re
sult of the operation of the 16-hour
law, O. R. & N. freight trains passing
over the Blue mountains between Pen
dleton end La Grande are frequently
"tied up" at a mountain station when
the 16-hour day of the train crew
ends I'nder the law the train cannot
be run Into a terminal on "overtime"
as formerly. This week two long
freight trains were "tieyl up" at the
rhd of their 16-hour day at Duncan
ETHEL CHAPMAN, 16,
CHAMP HIGH DIVER
(Speoinl Dispatch to Tbe Jonrnal.)
Pendleton. Or.. Aug. 25. Ethel Chnn-
man a 16-year-old girl won the J10
puze given ai tne l-enman springs sum
mer resort near here tills vear, for the
high diving record in the swimming
pool maintained at the resort. Miss
Chapman dived from a height of 12
feet into the lake. Scores of men and
boys engaged in the contest during the
summer.
to the ships
and men, and said:
"While It will ba impossible for Japan
to outdo Australia in the cordiality and
heartiness of Its reception to the Amerr
lean fleet Japan at least will try to
eaual Australia.
"Japan's friendship for America Is
traditional and I know of nothing that
will ever prevent tne continuance nnd
the strengthening of the bonds between
the two nations.
It had been feared that I'yeno would
make some reference to the prevailing
sentiment and that his speech might
open a breach that would be hard to
heal, in view of the circumstances.
The Japanese consul, however, was
perfectly calm and fully equal to the
situation. His speech was well received
and had a good effect.
The enthusiasm through the city con
tinues and tho reception h'-re Is being
vojed the greatest yet by the men of
the fleet. Kntei tainmnts of various
kinds still attract the sailors, and the
officers are Constantly the guests at
dinners, banquets and receptions.
The sailors of the fleet are enjoylnjj
athletic contests at tbe Koyal Agricul
tural show grounds this afternoon.
There Is to be an Illumination show
tonight In honor of the visiting war
ships. The whole city liss been strung
with electric lights. The parliament
buildings and the government mansions
have been outlined with lights and the
park Is literally covered with Incan
descent globes.
Mitchell wag
on factory that the output for 1908 will
ho the largest in the history of the
factory. In view of the keen compe
tition among the largo wagon factories
of this country the excellent output of
indorsement of Its quality.
FAIR DATE SEE
FOR OCT. 6-10
3Iultnomah County Assocfa-
tion Elects Officers
Premium List Ready.
TRIES TO DIE WITH
BLANK CARTRIDGES
HARVEST 114 N I)
CONFESSED FORGER
(Special DUpatch to'Tlia Journal
Pendleton, 0 Aug. 25. James Leth
rldge, a harvest hand, has confessed to
having forged three checks aggregating
about 1100 in this city. Lethrldge was
arrested last evening by Sheriff Taj
lor and is now in the county Jail. lie
maae purcnases at Bona Brothers, Max
Baer's and Ldvlngood's stares and of
fered In payment checks for $39 9
$26.20 and $29.20. respectlvely.slgned
with the name of W. K. Ruther. a Helix
wheat raiser. When the checks were
presented at the First National bank
they were pronounced forgeries and
Sheriff Tarlor was at once notified
He arrested Lethrldge In a soft drink
resort.
ARREST i-V EA I? -OLD
FOR STEALING APPLE
Many a man with one foot In the
grave does enoueh kicklna- with eh.
other ane to make up fnr It
You will be "on the job" bright
and early every morning if you eat
The food that puts vim and vigor into
tired muscles and worn-out nerves. All
the nutriment in choice selected white
corn blended with pure barley-malt.
Delicious for breakfast with cream or milk. Ask your grocer.
The only Malted CoraFlakes.
Kill
He Picks I'p Fruit From Ground
and Is Cnrted Off In Patrol
Wagon.
Philadelphia, Fenn , Aug. 23. --Four-
year-old Johnnie Vearlng was the
idol of the neighborhood adjacent to
Sixty-first ami M-dia streets and the
reason fer It was that he h:id been dls
charged hy .Magistrate (Jorman. In the
Juvenile ccuirt. where he had been haled
hv Mrs Sarah K c hnmbers. of 5300
Media street, on the charge of s!ealin
an apple
Tills prisoner, who was the youngest
to appear in the Juvenile court since
t hat tribunal was created, had been
klsse bv eeryone in hi home neigh
borhood. ptti.l bv the pronation offi
cers in the courtroom, dandled on Mag
Istrate Gorman s knee, 'snapshotted" hy
plcturetakers and nm.:e to feel that tin-
crime of taklnc a vijiEle apple is the
common fi'-l'.nat ir-n of children and of
Accompa :iie,i hv s-eril older hovs.
the Vearlng rhiM. !m next to the
youngest of fix cl.j.ilren In t lie family,
we.nt to plav In the tieiti borhood of the
Chambers home on Meuia street Wan
dering Into the vaM at that place, he Is
said to hnv picked up an appla which
had fallen from a tree, nnd according
to the little fellow's nun story, he was
taken Into the ho-ise hy Mr Chambers
to await the srrlial of the police.
According: to th jtnrv tt-e tov told
his mother, whiie h was it, he Cham
bers horne the i"haml"-rs !u!ldot- a
' sicked" on htm. ataMnneet hi ltttlr
Dloomer suit until it a torn aoay at
the waist.
(Special Plupatch to Tha Journal.!
New York. Aug. 25. A youth stood
in f n at of the Flatlron buildlnc on
Broadway and attracted a large crowd
hy waving a revolver. Suddenly, with
a drnmntlc gesture, he pointed the
weapon at his breast, pulled the trigger
and sank to the walk.
An ambulance surgeon made a futile
search for the wound. nd upon falling
to find one had a policeman examine
the cartridge in the revolver. It v as
found that the cartridges were hlanks.
The youth protested that he had shot
himself, and seemed to be so in earnest
that it is believed that the dealer from
whom he purchased the blanks suspect
ed his purpose and substituted the
blanks for the loaded kind.
At the riellevue hospital the youth,
who had been made a prisoner, gave his
name as Armond YVenk, L'rt years, old.
of Riverside. X. J He was placed in
the psychopathic ward for observation
aa to his sanity.
WASHINGTON FORESTS
SUFFER PET LITTLE
d'nlted Prua I-eaied Wire
Olympla. Wash.. Aug, 2.V -Although
more permits were Issued this year for
burning slashings than ever oerore and
there were more burnings, the loss from
forest fires west of the mountains ag
gregated less than $;'ii.ii.pi) despite the
long dry summer This is tne Mate
ment made today by Fire -Warden J. K
Welt j
(Specinl Dispatch to The Journal.)
dresham. Or., Aug. 25. TJie Multno
mah County Fair association has conn
pleted its organization, tho directors
electing the following officers: " Presi
dent II. K. Da Is, CJresham; vice-president,
A. F. Miller. Portland; secretary.
Dr. Short, Uresham; Xreasurer, Clara
Webb. Troutdale.
I he following heads o department s
were Appointed: Dairying, H. P. itas
niusson, Corbet; horses, .Charles Cleve
land. (Jreshain, cattle, sheep and hoes.
C. F. Keugg. dresham; agriculture, K.
M. fJrtH. Russellville; horticulture. ,.
Coleman, Sandy; J. W. Townsend, Fair
view; art and music, Clara W'ebn;
Troutdale; domestic science, Mrs. Vail,
South Mount Tabor; fancy work. Mrs.
Georgo Sleret. Gresham; industrial sci
ence. Miss A. Culy, Gresham: education,
Professor Kohinson. Portland; Profes
sor Baker, Gresham; superintendent of
exhibits, A. F. Miller; executive com
mittee, Dr. Short, A. F. Miller, Clara
Webb, li. Coleman.
Plans for the buildings are In the
bands of the executive committee and
work will commence ns soon as bids
can be had and material assembled.
Tho date of the fair has been set
for Ocfober 6 to 10.
The premium list will be ready for
distribution In about 10 days. .Applica
tions for space for concessions are al
ready being received.
have tlmlr coupons with them. When
the winning number is called the holder
will have to present the ticket when it
Is tailed f the holder of the ticket
Is not. present the drawing will be con
tinned until a number Is found present.
All tickets purchased by boys and
girls as late us 1:30 o'.-lock tomorrow
afternoon will entitle the purchaser to
a chance to the beautiful prize, which
Is valued at $30". "Mac, the little
Mietiand pony ano the beautiful runa
bout are waltlrVg to be claimed by some
Portland child tomorrow, and tho han'd
som. little jinny Is only waiting to
mane some cnini nappy.
PONY AND CART WILL
MAKE WINNER HAPPY
There will bo a surging crowd of
happy children at The Oalcn-aoinorrow
afternpon. when the beau'ttf ul,Hhetland
pony wl'l be awarded to the lucky
holder of the coupon that will win the
prlxe. The drawing will take place in
the Alrdome at 2:30 o'clock, and It is
expected that one of the largest gath
erings of boys and girls in the history
of Multnomah county will be present
For weeks the boys and girls have
been collecting tickets entitling theni
to a chance to win the pony and catt
which will be given away tiy The aks
management. Kvery boy and girl hold
ing a coupon will have to be present
when the winning number is called and
SO POPULAR WAS
POSTMASTER MJNT0
Government representiMrs in the
postoffk-o on circus day from the post
master and assistants and the attorney-
general down to the Janitor and the of
fice hoys are among the most popular
in town. All the big narades nass the
federal building, there are many win-dows-and
tin view on such an occasloa
Is great. V i
Persons wTOm Postmaster Mlnto hadn't
seen for years were there earlv this
morning shaking his hand most heartllv
Many, of them did a lot of talking nhn,"t-
the crops and things and then said
something about the postoffice being a
good place to see the parade, and that
old line of dope. This Just like the
thoughj,had struck them suddenly and
not tiK-(reate the Impression that they
h!i4(eiiV figuring on this move for day's
an. I rifdine cases for weeks and weeks
Kver one else in the federal hnibi-
ing Irtld his callers this morning, all
01 wnMi puiieii oir tne same stunts.
The overflow of those who couldn't get
in were on the steps and the fence and
scattered about tho postoffico yard gen
eralh .
SALMON SEASON
closes on Rira
Mfistr. WTarden McAllister
Will Patrol Columbia to
Prevent Law Violations.
Isuilding Permit's.
Charles Vosper. erect dwelling, Rod
ney between Ilolman and Alnswortb
$:400: .h'K;- Reagan, erect dwelling,
Krist TWm-nlnth between Hawthorne
nnd (Cast Clay. $1,600; W. I.. Whittook,
erecH dwelling. Clinton between Mar
guerite and Fast Thirty-fifth, $1,800;
J.itnr Maguire, erect dwelling. Fast
Kigliteentii between Alberta and Sum
mer, $ 1 .son ; jay Lombard, erect wail,
Fifth (orner Stark. $T,000; II. W. Helge
mutter, erect dwelling. East Twenty
seventh between Emerson and Killings
worth, $ 1,500.
Under the initiative, law adopted at
the meral election In June, the sum
mer salmon fishing season closed on
tho Columbia river and its tributaries
at 12 o'clock today and will open again
September 10, when fishing with traps,
seines and glllnets- will be allowed un
til October 1. On antf after that data
all fishing on the Columbia and its
tributaries Is prohibited until Decem
ber 31.
Fish wheels on the upper Columbia
went out of commission permanently
today, the initiative law adopted at
the last election making It unlawful
to operate fish wheels on any of tha
rivers In Oregon. This applies of course-
only to the wheels in operation on the
uregon side or tne Columbia river, as
the Washington law does not prohibit
the taking of salmon by means of
wneeis.
The fish-trao men in the lower Co
lumbia are hardest hit by the new
initiative law. neretorore tneir moat
profitable season has been the fall
months, and under the Initiative law all
traps will be closed for three months
beginning October 1.
Master Fish Warden H. C. McAIllstsr
has made provision to have the Dre-
fon side of the Columbia patrolled
uring the 13 days closed season, end
ing September 10.
Have You Rheumatism?
You will never find a quicker remedy
for rheumatism than Bark Tonic, the
medicine that drives all- impurities
from the system. It is the best known
bowel, liver, kidney and blood cleanser.
Price 75c per bottle. AH drug stores,
or address the J. A. Clemenson Drug
Co.. corner Second and Yamhill ats.t
Portland, Or.
"I'eaoh Day" at Freewater.
(8peflI Plupatrb to The Journal
Freewater. Or. Aug 2f Peach day
will be celebrated at this place on
Wednesday, September 2, when speak
ers from i'matllla and Walla Walla
counties will be present and a general
picnic will be held This event has now
become a fixed holiday, ami will be cele
brated each vear in the midst of the
peach harvest Five hundred visitors
from I'matllla and Walla Walla coun
ties are expected
Vntr Wagon at Pendleton.
tflpeelnl Pit,,:- b to Tbe Jennmt I
Pendleton. Or . Aug 25 - For the first
time in mar.v vears a real "water
wagon" will inn In this city. W If.
M- 'ormma.wi. a wealthy wl.es f - ra ifer
who owns a residence ;n this city, re
cently complete! a hord wl; :"t feet
deep In th- rei.en.-e -portion "f " rttv
So g-eat lnji hcf-'i t'-.e detTia"l for his
well water that ! las decided to start
a wag-on
Breathing Is a Business for
Fat Folks in Hot Weather
COLORADO IXQl'IKY
SUDDENLY SUSPENDED
t HJ pre luM B"lr
Navy Yard. Ptiget f -und. b Aug
li The ronrt of ir"j ilry conducting n
invent , cation tmo the rn for the
rounding of the cruiser Colorndo iirthe
traJts a wk npo laM Ht iHut r-me
to aa br).t d vetMdv after-
boos, word was received that further
Watch a fat man or m. man breathe'
this sultry season sr d oa :11 see some
earnest work Tl"e air g e tn with dif
ficulty and It fonr-s out with util more
difficulty Hot das are busy daj s
for ft folks.
If j ou know one of these victim"--
help him or h'r Tel. Mm tht eternise
t which b no-ildr. t a't.trpt' and star
vation Mc!, few rae resolution
enough to try I ate n"t Incumbent new
adayt on those ho ih to reduce Tell
him that a tejor. ful after tnxli and
at bedtime of this H ounce Marmola.
ounce r mw t.ittt. 1 1 aeeurm Aro
matic and t v mjn ej ."ymp Pimple,
ha taken their place
Thl pleasant home miiture. tell him,
get reu;t on the fat ite!f without
in lury la lha ter J 4f -n t Inter
fere with hi habii. ffei-t tvta meet,
disturb his u'onii-h or nn bother M
hw kethook north mentioning If It be
a lady, yroi -ar , -ire her that, further
more, although it n remote a pound
or more ct fat a daj, it d- not raua
wrinkles.
No Cocaine, No Gas
No Students
Our. suceets Is due to uniform
hlgh-rrade work at reasonable prices.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted wtth heartweak
ness cn now Hart their teeth i
traeted filled and brldgework ap
plied without th laast pain or dan
ger.
PAIXTKSS EXTRACTION GO
J2-KARAT CROWNS K.OO
oniwit uit& R no
OCR BEST PLAIN PLATE.. S.OO
lifK.U rLAl& AO. 00
TEETH
Examination aa4 OoamltaUoa rrs
REnameling Teeth
! tha rreatewt Invention tn modern
dentltrr and baa bean moat success
ful of all methods.
We extend to sll a rnea-lxl tnrttk.
Hon to -eii at our office and bare H
tr.eir teetfe examined free of rhirft
We own and control the larreat
and beat equipped dental establish
ment In tbe world, barlnc 1 office
all told
We rte a written ruinntM wftti
all work for 1 rears. Ldy attend-aoL
Open eventnrs Oil t. Bandar I to I
Union Painless Dentists
IS1H Morrises v, Conn rtrrV
THE BEST
IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST
W1
enjamm s
Correct
Clothes
KNOX
World Renowned Hats
Get the Habit Particular Men Have It
TV)
n
311 Morrison, 0pp. TP. 0.