THE OREQON ' DAILY ;JOTJRWAtl. v PORTLAND, FRIDAY"' EVENTNA OCTOBER 3, 1003.
HOOD RIVER HAS
Reulbbs medicines are the purest obtainable In the satire world.
Ours IS m iulbb lruff blur a. ' ,
I There's a heap of satlsfacttoav for
: a man -In ahavlng himself. 'No
long waits In a barber shop; no'
waste of valuable time; and eh I
so easly dons with s ouittta
- . M. t - 1 - J - .. k . . .. -
AnU VU ih' much easier. fn't
1 lir . t ifhl ' eut J,"r'. ' yourself.
1 V ' ' x Af'J ' and can't help making your, feos
) . lr II happy. Corns In and Ulk , to ua '
'.;,- . " 1 If ; ut It. WsU how jroii.
OLID MONrV-fSAVlNfi'DrriAl -
J ways Uts easa. Take advantage cf taea. Ws want your trade.'
I5e
Ho
160
I6c
Mo
160
16a
CO I XI AT FT B pCffTAU CBKAM :.. ... '
COLOATH'8 DENTA L PtWl't;R i, , . , , J; ''? ' '
txiLtiATK's vior.ttf tai'um !-.Mr!l.V J !
COUJATB'8 CAHMMKRR HOUUlTCT TArTVM . ... . . I. . ! ' ! "
COUIATK'S CA8HMKKM llOUdUKT POAP . .. , , I!' ! ! "
PACKKR1I TAR rtOAP- 7.-. . .... . A .1
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paLl. MALL CIOAHKTTJCS '.. II!.'! II .!""".'.".'..!! ll'.'.'.t
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' (Br U(f CumpNinL)
Hood River, Or, Dot IJ. Thla city
la enjoying period of rrt prosperity,
Ths returns from ths appls crop ars
tare and the trend of Improvement
Is noticeable In ell direction. Among
the bis; induatriea that will print fold
to Hood Jtlver'a bank deposits la the
lumber bualneaa, and In thla connection
It mlarht be" said that few people of
Portland or In the state of Oregon are
- awar of the fact that one of the moat
tileaaant treasure trips la a visit to
the sawmill and eamps of the Stanley
Smith Lumber company, 11 mllea north
, west of Hood River. Far up among the
red fir and white pine roreats tun
' company has eatabliahed one of the
' model , lumber planta of the - Pacific
coast. , f- . -..'',,
A Ores KUL .
; The sawmill haa a capacity of 150.000
feet dally. It la what la called a double
-mill and haa seven large Dollars, tois
company haa three lumber camps and
two planing. mills, with 159 men on the
payroll. In a seven-months' run they
have cut 1,000,000 feet of lumber. The
most peculiar thing ' about this' plant
Is its method of transportation.. Flumes
re built for mllea through the great
forest, where eight donkey engineawlth
"- long wire cables draw the logs from
deep anyone or high mountain, aides
and place them In the flumes where
they are floated to the mill.'- The 11 1
- tie stream ., that supplies the flumes
with water end carries the mammoth
logs. to tiie mill Is still further pressed
into service and carries the lumber In
another flume for 11 mllea to the rail-
.V'."road.. ' -.-V'- , -' r . ,- , "
' This plant Is located- at an eleva-
,-1n the winter the snow is too fieep for
'clogging. 4 ThiSHbody of' timber seems to
be alnaoat unlimited' It will average
about jio.ooo reet- per acre ana reaches
average
'JPS , J'
jv:
Hood Elver Banking and Trust Company's BulMing Photo of "Royal Neighbors," a Fraternal
Hood River, and Logging Camp No. 1, Stanley Smith Lumber Company.' -
Order of
MlNIOCK EESIDEXT
r- COMMIT SUICIDE
i (SpeeUl Dftpatcb to Tljt'joornii.')
Wlnlock, Wash., Oct. lI3. Dan Lee.
an old resident,, of Wlnlock and fo
ttea suicia eany
commltt
this
mornlnz
:hv hanaina himself in the barn of f.
A- Veneaa, ,heiar 'his Jhome. f The de
ceased suffered Stroke ' of paralydi
several years ago and had1 since been
in Uoor health, which Is thought to
hnv hn the causa of his suicide.
The body was found by M. J. Cryder-
man. who cares for Mr. Venesa' horsea.
when he went to his work about
Lee was about 45 years old and
leaves a wife and one daughter. Cor
oner Harden will hold an lnquat thla af
ternoon. .
Now you can't fail to be interested in our show
ing of the new styles in Overcoats. Nothing tame,
or commonplace in the fashions which we display
this season. In cuts, in shapes, in.colors, in cloths,
in details, infinite variety here, at a price range to
suit every purse.
TOPCOATS
CHESTERFIELD COATS
FULL-LENGTH COATS
AUTO COATS
CRAVENETTE COATS
Coverts, Cheviots, Kerseys and Worsteds, in black,
blue, tan, olive and mixtures.
$10 to $30
Come in, Sir, and let our Overcoats and Rain
proof Cravenettes icll.you their own story of their
superiority and worth.
DODD S PLEA III
GRAMPUS CASE
Lieutenant Claims; He Did
Best He Could With
Poor Facilities.
ipyp
166-170 Third Street
(United. Press Leased WtreJ
Mare Island Navy Yard, Cal., Oct 23
Lieutenant Edwin H. Dodd; who was
in charge of the submarine flotilla at
the navy yard when the disastrous fire
occurred September 17, is preparing
to defend -himself against charges of
peglect , and improper conduct that la
held by tWe "navy department to be re
sponsible for the death of T. O. May, a
chief maohlnlst attached to the sub
marine boat Grampus and of Paul Mar
tin, a local peddler.
Lieutenant Dodd id held to he reinon
Slble 'because he allowed the crew of the
Grampus to pump 76 gallons of gaao
line into the bay alongside the quay
wall when the boat should have cone
into the miaaie or tne stream to am-
charre it.
The presence of the gasoline on the
bay made the water a seething' mass of
flame when tha srasollne on the barge
exploded and-It was into mis mans or
fire that May and Martin plunged to
death.
The trial will be-in Monday, captain
John B. Milton of the receiving; ship
Independence will act as president of
the courtmartial.
Lieutenant Dodd will set up the de
fense that the yard facilities at Mare
Island are so inadequate that the Gram
pus was unable to leave the quay wall
to pump out her gasoline. The equip
ment department, he will say. was busy
charging; the batteries of the boat and
finished but a few minutes before the
boat was ready to enter the dry dock.
lieutenant I)odd is one of the most
popular officers here.
Portland Public Market.
The Portland Public Market ft Cold
Btorasrs company, whose new flrepreoi
market building will cover the entire
block at ailsan, Hoyt, Fifth and Elxth
streets, has opened offices st 718 and
711 Board of Trade building. There has
been a rush of applicants for stalls, but
some verr desirable locations are Ttlll
vacant for those who make reservations
at once. Call or telephone Main 7460.
Mill Workers to Org anise.
a)w!sl Ptaaetefe te The loereU.1 I
Charlotte. N. C. Oct. II. Overseers.
ehlef engineers and master mechanics
of tbe leading textile mills througboat
the soutnem irrniorv met lor a two
days aessloa lit this city today for the
purpoaw of oraanlxias a permaaeat as
sociation. The proposed organisation is
la no sense te be a trades union, but oa
the o titer hand will work In close har
mony and relationship with the manu
facturers assoclstloa for the upbuilding
of tbe textile Industry la tbe souUk
France's Xew Marts Minister.
C1ts rns L4 Wwe.l
Sheffield ole'Comtag. i-
(Special Dlspstch to The JourntL) - o
Glasgow, Oct tt-?he famous Shef
field choir, which has the reputation of
being; the greatest chorus in the United
Kingdom,-sailed-for Montreal today on
the speeially- chartered steamship. Gram
plan. of the Allan line, The organisation-will
fill engagements In Montreal,
Ottawa.- Toronto,- Quebec .and other Canadian-
cities, and -lev considering invita
tions to -appear In ens-or two cities in
the United- States. . v
back for many miles from the railroad.
This company makes a epeolalty of
bridge and construction . timbers and
railroad cross ties, while' their, better
grades of "lumber are shipped largely
to Chicago. . :
. . Wealth arodiMsr. . , ',
To tae lumberman tha forests have
always been a mine, both in the sense
of a wealth-producer and in the manner
of their exploitation, as long as vir
gin supplies were in sight, the forests
were treated precisely as a mine would
De. tnat is. oepietsa or an uaeim ma
terial and then abandoned for new
flnlria. .There Is nrobablv no One Drob
lem before the railroads today of more
vital concern than that of crosstla pro
duction. They haye exhausted the sup
pries in certain regions, ana xoreaes a
hnrtAfl-n from nrenont -aources.
The magnitude or tne prooiem la ln-
nAtw1 bv the TaTt that- tne annual
consumption of ties in the United States
ror - renewals - sno . new lines is anoui
114,000.000, which requires 'the timber
from over 200.000 aorea. If railroad
construction timber be Included, it
means that the railroads atrip the for
est growth from more .than half a
million arrea annually.
LumDermg is our lourtn great in
dustry. Hood River county' has from
i Ann nnn nnn t 1 nnn nnn Ann e
standing' timber. If the reader wants a
few days of .recreation that recreates he
oan find some of the best fishing in the
state in close connection with the, Stanley-Smith
camp and a few meals at one
of their several logging camps will
make one wish he were a lumber lack.
The visitor is ' sure ' to receive a royal
welcome at any of these' camps, and aa
he walks down the steep road that leads
back to the town- back to the world-
he reels stronger and better.-and hap
pier for his trip. . .
COX.D WBATXXB AOTXOB ,
To all Is. to beware of .coughs and colds
on the chest; as neglected they readily
lead. . to pneumonia, consumption or
other pulmonary troubles. . Just aa soon
as the cough appears treat ft with Bal
lard's Horohound Syrup, the standard
cure of America. Use aa directed per-
ectiy narmiesa, a, cure ana preventive
or all diseases or tne lungs aoia D
Bkidmore Drug Co. Price ISc SOa an
11.00 per bottle, ,. ; r
HEBSZBZaHMaESEISBEiraasaMBISSSISXIWXXSBSSSSSSXSSB
i We tarry Kuppcnheimer's Tinest Clothing
H
as
M
Big SpgiH
THAT you should take advantage of,. for the reason that these
Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats are as good as you can find in
6ther stores at $5.00 to $10.00 more.
Paris. Oct. I. The aaseaBesment
that Alfred Plcard bas bea arpotrrtad
nlnlster f marine Is rwoelvad with
great satlsfsctim. There la tlttie sym
sathy for the retiring m!a!ter of na
rlne, at. Thompanev M. Ftcard waa
ehlef reiowiiaejoaer of the Psrls sniDo-
aitlon la 1C aad Is well knows as a
saere f ul rati read mas. He la years
of age aad was thought te have fln-
Hed h's ps Wis career. He la a writer
of considerable ability.
alafwest Sanare Oardeav K. T- Of.
II. U s FYits wes the worlT r'4
rasBr'rihip oelng ea l"fierw4 Ptnn
eev vtstbia typewriter, 4 7 werda er
nlrra'e.
Vtv"s Jewera si Cft'-lene. HI
W a!r.g'r,B t, feet. 7 1 I ark.
$10
Suits
Overcoats
Raincoats
$15
... , .
Suits
Overcoats
Raincoats
W
Suits
Overcoats
Raincoats
Suits
Overcoats
Raincoats
.' ' 1 I III
aVIWATa r owx. om BZTOBT CIOABS toe.
A man Is known by the candy hh glvaa. Qlrs the girl Lwnevs. There's "
a heap of style In every paokage, and quality right down to. tha last '
. i . '
Perltins Hotel Pharmacv
THE SOUIBB DRUO STORR
raoas Ts -We Saltysv Tree. r rres raoaea Mais aM, aVioil,
111
ml
Taps are sounding, the curfew is tolling the knell of the ;
greatest slaughter sale of high-class Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Sox, Underwear, ShirtsWaists, Skirts, Blankets, Curtains
Bedding, etc. ; Jever. before -have you had such an oppor
tfunity to save money. .,. --'.rf. ''; V; t' v 1 H
THE WRECK -SALE
SIXTH AND OAK STS.
1 i. 1 . . - . v i . " V ''Lw
Across From me Wclls-fargo Bldg.
' l- St.
The three remaining ,days or this great salewil .fairly
bristle with bargains no'persoifcan affotfftffiiss-T-hree
days of mighty', unparalleled! unequal edr values-theh all
will be over." Don't delay, but com, at once,;' for you will
never see such bargains again' as "',we offer . to closiVout" this
stock in three days, beginning Saturday, October 4.'
Read These Sample ipf i(s
Come antl See
$15
Suits '
Overcoats
Raincoats
$20'
Suits
Oveccoats
Raincoats .
Fall Derbies and Soft Hats $250 to $5.00
FAI1 CRAVATS, SHIRTS AND UN'PERWTAR
s
IFAMAH IS CLOTHING
1U "AIVUVUlUO COMPANY
g . COR MORRISOrCAHD SECOND STS,
3 for black cotton Hose, worth 10c ' p
4- - $f for linen Collars, worth 15c . -v .vi-.- -8(t
for Pillow Cases, worth 20c ,
45 f for Sheets, worth 90c " . ' .
i t 29f for Work Shirts, worth' 75c
23 (for .cotton Underwear, worth 65c T , ,
" 89 for wool .Underwear, worth' $2.00, f V--- , '
43f for Dress-Shirts, worth $1.25". - y -$1.19,
for Silk Shirts,. worth $3.00 ; ,.'';:
r ZBj for Neckties, worth 75c
: ;16 for wool Sox,.worth 35c ? .
39 for Sweaters, worth $1.00 7 ; . ,
kijf-Sf ior fancy Sox, worth 25c ' , ,
i- 45 ', for , black satteen Shirts, wortji $1.00 " : " 1
.49 for cotton Blankets, worth $1.00 -; :
, 79 for cotton Blankets, worth $1.50
. . 6 for Ladies' Hose, worth 15c , ,
,V 43 for'Ladies' Underwear, -worth $1.00 .
-19 for leather "Gloves, worth 50c i , ' ,
89 for work Pants, worth $1.75
flw29 for dress Pants, worth $2.50
29 for fine dress Pants, worth $5.00
95 for Men'sllaisi) worth 52.50 ?. '
1,85 for. Men's Stetson style Hats, worth $5,00
1.29 for Boys' Suits; worth $3.00 , ' ; : j. , ..
93.89 , for Men s buita, worth $10.00 j
: ?1.89 for Ladies black Qoaks, worth' $7.50
89 for Ladies' Waists, worth $150 . ,'.,. - T'
, '4 for Towels, worth 10c ' ' ' r
89 for Ladies'. Furs, worth $3.00
' 39 for Ladies' Umbrellas, worth $1.50
$1.19 for Ladies' Shoes, worth $2.25 : ' :
; 91.45 for Children's Shoes, worth $2.50 , ? ;
f 1.85 for Men's dress Shoes, worth $3.60 t ' .
2.65 for Goodyear welt Shoes, worth $5.00.,
93.65 for Vlscolied waterprcapf Shoes, worth $7.00
,49i for Lace Curtains, worth $1.50.
' 39 for Ladies' flannelette Gowns, worth $1.00-'
39 for Ladies' flannelette Kimonos, worth $1.00
"10 for Men's Jies, worth 25c V ,
S6.85 for Men's wool Suits, worth $15.00
39.85 for Men's wool Suits, worth $25.00
- ' The end of this great sale is at hand. Don'tspnt off
u5g any longer; . -Come atbnce. v .
Y
com-
m
Sixth and Oak Streets