' l.
.' v.
The Prudential'
. : j , .
Very Newest Idea
. ,;in'.
Life Insurance
A Monthly Income
" for
Twenty Years
i ,
or
i- s
FbrLife
, ' ' I '"s..- fcJ,-i -
Paid
Policyholders
over
150 Million
Dollars
-::,,? Mmm ' sift
w . ,
' Ay :
-v' VOX AW
TMF PI II TWlWlfM
-LL ILlLlLj Ji Jlu. vSs- J' Jx x 11 JI u II
ITrOSE jrour salary should permanently
today by your drth, what 'would
your funlly do? What have you provided
.'for them In 1U placer THE PIUDOTML'
liaa ew and perfect plan. I lead tbla rare
fully. Bay you are 80 yeare old) a monthly
Inconio of 50 mouth for your family for
SO yeara after your death, or 912,000 la all
, to them, would coat you now only 9107.33
per year, or 913 03 per month, daring your
life.' , Think of what your family could do
; with check of 950 arut them on the first of
EVKKV MONTH, KVEltVYEAK for 20 yeara
by The Prudential! If jour wife ahould die.
within the SO yeara the money would atlll go
to your children or other heira for the re- 1
malader of the SO yeara. At allghtly higher
, coat, the Income could be made to continue ,
for life. t
y The checka will supply the money necea
aary to buy food, clothing, rent and educa
tion to those whom you now support. Send
today for Information of this wonderful new
, home-protecting policy. .'
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey
JOHN F. DRYDEN, President
HOME OFFICE, NEWARK, N. J.
THINK WHAT THESE
PRUDENTIAL CHECKS
WOULD ME AX
.COMING TO THE
WIFE AND FAMILY
EVERY MONTH
Agents Wanted
Good Incomi
Promotion
BRANCH OFFICES IN PORTLAND
JOHN PAUER. Superintendent, Rothchild Building
E. D. SHELDON, Acting Manager (Ordinary Dept.,) Corbett Building
Fourteenth and East Fifteenth, $2,000;
P. A. Viles, erect one-story frame
dwelling. Emerson, between East Sev
enth and East Ninth, $1,600; C. Hecker,
erect 1 H-story rrame awemng, cniircn,
between East Seventh and East Ninth,
$2,000; Charles Lomerlne, erect .one
story concrete office, Killingsworth ave
nue, corner Alblna; Christine Olson, re
pair 1-story frame dwelling, Halsey,
corner Twenty-seventh, $150.
THE DALLES JOINS THE
; GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
. : ,
EpresentatiTe Citizens l)ecide to Hold Convention-0c-"-"
tober l4Dufur Will Have Similar Meeting
v October 13 Judge Scott Talks.
:' v.; (Special ntapatch to The Journal.
The Dalles, Or., Oct. 3. Judge John
Scott of Salem met with a large num
ber of representative The Dalles busi
nessmen at the parlors of the Com
tnerclal club In this city yesterday to
outline a plan for organizing. good
roads convention to be held 'here. Octo-i
ber i4." 'Judge Scott was Introduced by
A. E. Lake, county Judge of 'Wasco,
who ntated the object of the meeting.
Judge Scott told of how, In nearly
every section of the state, good roads
meetings have been held and conven
tions organized for the purpose of In
teresting every one In the movement.
"This Is an automobile age and good
roads are necessary, not only to auto
mobiltsts, but to the farmer and every
one who must travel by wagon road. A
campaign of education along the line of
ouuaing puoiio nignways is a oig proD
lem," continued Judge Scott, "that must
be solved by active, intelligent coopera
tion between the farmer and the towns
people. Organized effort Is extremely
necessary, and when you but the ma
chinery in motion the attention of all
concerned will be attracted to the sub
ject of the building' of roads and- they
will consider It of sufficient Importance
to cooperate wun you.
commencing on me orcnaraa visitea
by M. Z.'Donnell of this city and him
self today, Judge Scott said: "I had
no Idea you had such splendid orchards
and am surprised that you have not
been . advertising) more, Tou have not
Deen tooting your nornn you nave Deen
too timid and modest: you must toot
your horn long and loud. When you
begin agitating the question of good
roads this will help in advertising this
Judge Scott insisted that the women
here be especially invited to attend ' all
good roads meetings.
A committee was appointed by Judge
A. E. Lake, chairman of the meeting, to
arrange for the convention and to pre-
rare a program to do given on uctoDer
4. when Judge Scott' will return.
The committee appointed' by. Judge
Lake Is as follows: - M. . Z. Donnell.
chairman: B. C. Pease. J. T. Peters.
J. M. Patterson. F. 8. Gunning. N.
Whealdon, Max Vogt, H. J. Maier, Av E.
Lake. E. M. WlUiama, J. L Kelley. W.
E. "Walther and Mrs. J. M. Filloon.
Judges John . Scott and A. E. Lake
made a trip to l'urur Wednesday and
held a meeting to plan for a conven
tion to be held at that town October 13.
"Why." said Judas Scott, "there vu
enough enthusiasm and people enough
Dresent at that meeting to have formed
a good sized convention right there. We
will have a rousing meeting at Dufur.
A committee from there will visit- the
convention at The Dalles the day fol
lowing the convention In their own
city." .
The uaues citizens are awakening
to a realization or wnat good . mav h
derived from Improved highways.
f or some time tne question oi Duild-
Ing a road from this city to Mosler,
seven miles, has been discussed. The
old roadbed of the O. R. A N. railway,
now abandoned between here and
Mosler, has been-looked over to find if
it were feasible. The road was re
ferred to the oounty court, which has
not yet taxen action in the matter.
Those who have Investigated the road
say that it will not require a great
outlay to place it in condition lor wagon
use. .
EBEfiEZER HAYES HAS
LEFT HOME AGAIN
'H
By using
Bonn
Brought homo s .week ago.
Ebenezer Hayes, 80 yeara old and
of feeble mind, has again left
e the' home of his son-in-law,
Charles Zehner, 305 Cook ave-
nue. He disappeared Wednesday
4 afternoon. , .
Mr. Hajres forgets that . his
wife and daughter live in Port'
land, and when fie Is separated
from them he asks assistance in
reaching Halsey, his old home.
While lost last week he was
given a ticket and sent ' to the
up-valley town by a man who
later read In The Journal of his
disappearance and notified the
anxious daughter. It is expeoted 4
this will occur again. '
The- old man's home address,
SOS Cook avenue, is writtdn on
his hatband, and any person find-
e lng him should communicate
e with Mr. Zehner. Mr. Hayes is
4 stooped, walks feebly. Is very
deaf, and about S feet S Inches 4
in height His hair Is but sllght-
e ly gray and he wears a dark gray
suit and a light felt hat. His
weight is about 165 pounds.
were made for the Investment of $25,000
lately i collected for the reserve fund,
which makes a total of about $100,000 of
reserve now Invested and which has
been accumulated within the past three
years by the membership of Oregon.
The finance committee of 4he grand
lodge lately authorized the payment of
death claims amounting to $12,000. One
oi tne aeatn claims paia was tnat or
the late George Woodward, who died
August 28. He joined the A. O. U. W. In
February, 1873, at the age 'of 44 yearn,
was., given, a 12,000 certificate, upon
which he paid a total of only $968 dur
a period of 29 years, an average yearly
payment of $33 on a $2,000 policy.
The ooenlng day of the Orange fair
at Qresham, October, 6, 'will be a
"Building Permits.
J. J. Beaton, ' repair two-story frame
dwelling, Porter, between Front and
Corbett, $1,000; Clara Speak, arect two
story frame dwelling, Bybee, between
East Fourteenth and East Fifteenth, $1,
900: Robert Kuhn. erect one-story frame
dwelling, Martins avenue, between East
Companies Incorporated.
(Salem Bureau of Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or., Oct. 2. Articles of inj
corporation have been filed in the of
fice of the secretary of state as fol
lows: '
Zenith Mining company; principal of
fice, Sumpter; capital stock. $1,000,000;
incorporators, Don L. Willard, J. N.
Hart and C. H. MoCollooh.
Humboldt Gold Mines company; prin
cipal office, Baker City; capital stock,
$100,000; incorporators, Fred R. Melllw,
James A. Howard, John Arthur and
Kenneth O. McEwan. 1
Allstarr Feather company; principal
office, Portland; capital stock ,$3,000,;
incorporators, J. H. Klosterman, 13.
SIOIIHEADAGEE
CARTER'S
inwrporaiurs, i. n. xiiue
Statter and F. S. Fisher.
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia, In
digestion and Too Eeartj
Eating; A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness, Bad Taste
in the Month, Coated
Tongue, Pain In tin Stde,
TORPTD IJVJCH. Thflon
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vesretable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE.
OlTTLE
IflVER
PILLS.
CARTERS
7iVkER
Genuine Must Bear
Fao-Simila Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Ami
The Finest Cleaner Made
Enough wear and tear on the' tilings cleaned will
be saved to pay for the cake many times.
Bon Ami used for all cleaning is practising the
strictest economy.
-
SOCIAL SESSIONS
GIVEN BY A. 0. U. W.
Upchurch lodge Is to be congratulated
upon the success of the social session
given In honor of the grand lodge offl
cera this week. The affair was not only
well attended by the memDera. but has
been followed by renewed interest on
the part of the, membership as well as
several applications. Refreshments were
erred.
Eureka lodge smoker ef Isst Monday
evening la a much talked of affair. So
interested were thoee In attendance that
it was midnight before all had left the
baJL Several new members will be
added. .
The social seeaioa or naauiy loage
was a decided eueceea. Tbe presence of
the Ladles of the Degree of Honor lent
dt forty to the aiTalrV and tbe refresh
ments served by them were duly appre
ciated. Some of tbe members present
had not bera aeea at a lodge meeting
for swral years..
Theitreent oatlooK la A. O. U. W
clrrlea Indicate that more nw appli
cants .will be Initiated during the
month of October than have been ad
mitted daring ail previous months of
the year nnblMt Tbe order will be
4 years eid on the 17th of this month
and the lodgne ef Portland will appro
priately celebrate by large Initiation.
At the tats eeealoa ef tbe grand lodre
provision was mau)e for board ef di
rectors which wnld He glvre fill cbarae
of tbe jrudntta affairs of the rder
Met aeawlnns ef tfee grand hxire.
TH flrst asettfia ttt this board was
hetd st I be otTlre of the grarwl recorder
this week and mnstderable metlne bwel-i
A LITTLE DOWN
10517 FIRSTS!
mmiT!
all
m A WEEK
FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
New Fall Suits made in the'sea-
son's. most popular materials and
styles, which predominate.- We
want you to see them we are sure
you will appreciate a real value,
MEN'SSUITSAND
OVERCOATS
Are -here in all the new fall and winter
styles, shades and colors. They must be
seen to be appreciated. Come in and
"try on" some of the new ones. ,
Millinery
We feel that we have
reason to boast when
it comes to our Milli
nery Department. Stun
ning-creations from for
eign fashion centers as
well as swell home pro
ductions.
Yoa Do Not Pay for Credit Here . It Ii Extended as a Courtesy.-
- ' . ' " -
WE WILD GLADLY OUTFIT YOU PROM HEAD TO FOOT I V
FOR A FEW DOLLARS DOWN AND A DOLLAR PER WEEK
eee was UiaaatiM. Arrangements