The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1909, Image 18

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The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1909, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.. TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 21. 1003. it n jwgg- . n.g.ji lj J L..X.M1' i i i.a agx jul -u-m-iuu xi. -i ... a. . jiium, ji.jul.i ,k -J.1 i.. . m. m . m un a r n. . il' '. I A gift f l w "' I 1 ..' a-a' . . ' complete .uinc 01 "Planner sy.yamons fining auKSrrrroriiana igenis ior Tecmo corsets, " lreiouse uioves ana uuitcncK pattern Ihe Meier Frank Stores Great "September Sales 'in All Beartoeiife IS Great Values in II $212 Gauntl't Glo ves 95c Pr. I $4 Feather Bed Pillows at $2.98 II Specials in Our Jewelry, Toilet Articles, Fine Leather Goods $5 Silk Umbrellas at $2.98 p5 wo1 Blankets S 3.87 a Pair Grocery Dept. Great special offering of womfn'i and children's Gauntlet Clove, with stiff snd soft cuffs for driving, street and school wear; chamois, mocha and capes; tsn, QC. Special offering of 10-4 White Wool Blankets, with pink and. blue borders; tfcO Q7 best o DO values, on sale at the exceptional! low price of, per pair gray and white; all sites; taluel to $2.50 pair, on sale at this low price, pair pecial lot of women's Umbrellas, all-silk, serge and taffeta covering; best d frame, plain and trimmed Directoire handles, large assortment; $5 vats. Special lot of 500 draw-string Handbags, in tan. brown, black and gray; made of the best quality leather; splendid styles; unusual values at these low prices: .59c Each. $1.19 Each and $1.49 Each. Great special assortment of Belt Tins, in antique styles; great va- 1 OQ rie'ty, all finishes; $4 values J1U7 Special lot of fine gold-plated Beauty and Collar Hns in very pretty Q patterns; on sale at low price 17C Special lot of Rhinestone Brooches, butterfly, crescent, birds and four-leaf . clover designs; set with best fM OQ ," quality stones. Great values J !) Dutch Collar and Brooch Fins, in new styles; special assortment; val- )Q . es op to 75c each, at only awOC Fancy Clocks, very handsome novelties . in gold, silver and brass finishes; war . ranted perfect timekeepers; d1 OQ great values" at this, price 9 ! -Hair Bartettes, In shell and amber; all sites, plain and carved; best val- O0-' ues ever offered at special price wvt $1.50 and $2.00 Hah- Brushes, each. .98 35c French Tooth Brushes, each.. 23 50c Hand Scrub and Nail Brushes.. 23 Pure Bristle Hair Brushes, each. .33 HanLRubber Dressing Combs, each 39 25e Playing Cards 19, 50c Cards 28 Fancy Paper Napkins' on sale, dozen 4 Plain White Napkins at, per 100.... 9 Eaton's and Crane's Writing Papers 23 5000 Yds. Silk Suitings $1.25 Vals.;68c a Yt3. Great special lot of live Coose Feather Bed Pillows, covered with fancy art 0 QO ticking, full site; regular $4.00 values, will be placed on sale at, each 0 $ 3.50 Net Curtains $2,65 Pair $3.25 Lace Curtains $2.35 Pr. $ 1 Q tb $35 Curtains Half Price In the Silk Store today and tomorrow a very important offering of 6000 yards of handsome new ailk suitings at a price far below value. Figured, striped a and novelty effects, in wonderful as sortments. Pretty silks for waists, cos tumes and dresses.' Brown, navy, old rose, greens, tans, grays, gobelin, black, ' etc., superior styles and quality. Regu- lar $1.25 values on sale at the 68c very low price of, per yard See the Fifth Street Window Display. In the Dress Goods Section 3000 yards of mixed tailored buitings, best color ings and combinations, for suits, dresses, etc. Regular $1.25 values, on sale at, per yard MSB. B i e o v i $2.65 Special lot of fine Net Curtains, in ecru and white, Cluny and Battenberg effects; in very large assort ment, size lyt yards long, M inches wide; regular $3.50 values, at, per pair Cable Net and Madras weave Lace Curtail., white, - ecru and 2-toned effects, full size; the 0 OP best regular $3.25 values, on sale, pair Great half-price sate of two-pair" lots of French : Net Curtains Clunys, Marie Antoinettes and Bat tenbergs, in white only: beautiful styles, large assortment; values ranging from $10 DriA to $35 pair, at half regular . price J aFICC Special lot of high-grade Net Curtains, Cluny' in sertion add edging and Battenberg oraids; regular ?o.5U values, on sale rt $5.8d 2000 yards of BungaloW Nets, in , cream, ecru and wnue, a incnes wiae; Dest coc values, on sale at this special low price of per yard 98c Sale Hair RoUs $4 White Petticoats $2.98 ; The shaped Hair Roll, extra thick -cen-..' ter, tapering at the ends and covered, 'in all the1 natural shades; ex- Op tra great values at this price, ea. J)C Featherweight - Hair Rolls, made of i, woven wire frame and covered with the -best wavy hair, in all the natural OC, colors. Come and see them, each a7C Sale of Nickel 85c Corset Covers 49c Ea. Great special offering of 500 womens White Cambric Petticoats, with white em broidery and lace-trimmed flounces and beading at the top of the flounce; dJO (JO strung with ribbon, made full width, nicely finished; $3.50 and $4.00 val s. vm0 1000 fine Nainsook Corset Covers; lace-trimmed blouse fronts, all Sizes, great AQ assortment; 75c and 85c values, on sale at the, exceedingly low price of, each kC Special lot Arnold's White Knitted Sleeping Garments for children, made with feet Ages 2 to 5 yearar.at, per garment, 50l Ages 2 to 10 years at, per garment, 75e Kettles and Pots Cut Glass and Silverware Specials No. 7 Tea Kettles, on sale at, only..88 No. 8 Tea Kettles, on sale at, only,.99 No. 9 Tea Kettles, on sale, bnly..fl.OT $1.10,Tea Pots, good values, only..87f $1.00 Tea Pots, good values, only. . 794 $1.00 Coffee Pots, good values, at.. 79 $1.10 Coffee Pots, good values, at..87 $1.15 Coffee Pots, good values, at..91t $1.25 Coffee Pots, good values, at. .99 $1.15 Tea Pots, good values, only. .91 Have Lunch in New - - i n , Restaurant, 7th.FIr. $2.50 Cut Glass Nappies, only.. 81.97 $2.00 Cut Glass Spoon Trays at ...81.57 $5.00 Cut Glass Sugar and d0 Q7 Creamers, on sale at, per pair yt7f $4.50 Cut Glass Nappies, 7-lnchf.8a.57 $4.75 Cut Glass Celery, Dishes.'.? 3.77 $4.50 Cut Glass Mayonnaise 40 f7 Pishes, on sale at this price yODI $3.00 Cut Glass Water Jugs, at.. f 6.37 $12.00 Cut' Glass Vases at, only.. 89.57 $17.00 Cut Glass Vases, only.. f 13.57 $6.00 Cut Glass Vases at, only.. f 4.77 $8.00 Cut Glass Bowls at, only.. f 6.37 $10.00 Cut Glass Compotes for.. 8 7.97 $7.00 Cut Glass Compotes, only.. 8 5.57 $5.50 Cut Glass Oil Bottles for. .84.37 $4.50 Dresser Sets, on sale, only.. f 3.57 $15.00 Coffee Sets, on sale for.. 8 11.97 $17.50 Coffee Sets, on sale for , .f 13.97 $10.00 Water Sets, on sale, only.. 8 7.97 $15.00 Tea Sets, on sale, only.. f 11.97 $4.00 Butter Dishes, on sale for.. 93.17 $3.50 Syrup Jugs, on sale for.. 82.77 $3.75 Nut Bowls, on sale for.. f 2.97 $6.00 Fruit Dishes, on sale for;. 84.77 $7.S0 Nut Bowls, on sale. only.. 85.97 $2.00 Fern Dishes, 'xn sale, only. .$1.37 $7.50 Fern Dishes, on sale, only.. 85.97 $12.00 Fruit Bowls, on sale for.. 89.57 $14.00 Fruit Bowls, on sale for.. 811.17 white, 48 inches wide; best 65c values, on 40 inches wide; the best regular 50c values on sale at the very low price, yd. aWC 1500 yards of Colonial Barred Scrim, in hemstitched effects, cream and ecru, 4 ' I. 1 . e t .. . Custom shade and drapery work our specialty. Best materials and workmanship. Kiiiea drapers, wno are ever reany to serve you. Always at tne very lowest prices. $2.50 to $3 Corsets $L96 Great clean-up of Corsets, second floor Standard lines, new, up-to-date 1 AO models; values ranging from $2.50 to $5; to be sold at low price of, pair $1.70 100 dozen women's White Outing Flannel Night Gowns, best quality, embroidered yokes; pink, blue and white; all sizes; well made and finished; best $3.00 M QQ values, will be placed on sale at this exceptionally low price of, each $l.fO Great special values in children's Outing Flannel Gowns. - They ire best of values.. $25.00YoungMen'sCravehettes With Military Collarg-at $13;65 A great sale of unusual importance in the Young Men's Clothing Section -3d floor. A great special purchase of 2000 young men's Overcoats and "Cravenette" Rain coats in the newest and most approved styles, made with perfect-fitting military collars, all-wool materials. The genuine Priestley Cravenettes, fancy worsteds, fancy cheviots, black Thibets and gray wale all new patterns and colorings; handsomely tailored and finished i throughout; sizes range from 32 to 37, gar- d Q C ments sealing regularly at from $22.50to $25.00 each, on , sale fof vaJ00 New Jail Suits at 25 Each The big Second Floor Garment Store directs particular attention to the mammoth showing of new Fall Tailored Suits selling at $25.00 suits of fashion and aualitv that other stores ask $35.00 and $40.00 for made with long semi and tight-fitting jackets, single-breasted, notch collar skirts are yoke pleated, and gored with set-in Ieats broadcloths, nerringDone, striped serges and cheviots, tans, modes,. walnut, lack, navy, hunter green, myrtle, stone, light and radium dark prays: -.all are handsomely tailored and finished throughout; the ; greatest values OC fA in iaiiored suns ever oiierea ac mis popular price, jo to 40 bust 4sW Best Eastern Sugar-Cured Ilimi 10. at the low price of, per pound lOL Blue Label or Griffon t Tomato "1 Q Catsup at the low price of, bottle UC Seeded Raisins, best quality, one- C pound package at two ' for IOC Fancy Japan Rice on sale at the Of? m .remarkably, low price, 5 lbs. for )C Smoked SarMines in oil, 3 tins for.. 25 Sale of Infants' Wear . 1 ' ' " Infants' ' crocheted Bootees, ' In very ' ?Aetl3r .,tT,e,J "aruiar c to OC. 40c values, on sale at, perpair fadC Infants' Knit Sacques, 'all ' white, with r pirrtr and blue trimming; large variety; .. vajues ranging from 85c to $125, 7C ; on sale at this low pricce, each f)C Infants' white ' Eiderdown ' Receiving Blankets, bound with pink and blue -V ribhon; $2.50 values., on sale & in , at this very low pnee of PmJL All lines of, Infants' Wear sold here at the very lowest prices. Agents for Arnold's K.mt Uoods."- " Baby flaskets in very large variety. Baby Baskets' made to your order. Second floor, ( Send Great Saleof Notions The Angelus Belt and Waist Supporter, no nooics or pins; auring tnis it sale, specials at, each, only 1JC TTArn TTaip Ti n m sin fAj.n in a shell only j assorted shapes; reg- C A ular 10c values, at only, the box )C Extra strong, large size Hair Nets, in all shades; 4 best 25c values, on 1 (? sale at the very low price, each XDC Set well Skirt Markers, nickel finish. adjustable gauge and chalk; reg- f f) ular 20c value, on sale at only 1UC Large Black Jet Pins, 100 on a cube: best 10c value, on sale at the re- C markably low price of, the cube JC Star Safety Pins, one dozen on a cardr v Jsos. 2, lyi and 3; best 5c values, ,g on sale at this price,' per card Oy Black Worsted Skirt Braid, in 5-yard pieces;.regular 10 value, en sale at the remarkably iowJ,jiacj,.pt vt "Aluminum TfiimBles, in assorted' O sizes, 6 to 9; 5c values, at, each hU Darning Needles, 10 on a card, at .O the remarkably low price of, card. mC Large-size Steel Curling Irons; during this sale will sell at, each Lining Dept. Speeds r - L - - .-- -. -- - -mr "i New 36-inch mercerized Sateens, "all the latest shades; .for lining and Af fancy work, 25f , 35? and tUC New Moreen for drop skirts and petti-" coats, 30 inches wide; , all Atl shades; on sale at low price of ""C New Linen, black only, jrt the QC1 low price of 50, 75 and OuC New Scotch Plaid Linens for CA ; . sale. at the low price,'per yard ilUC Shaped Canvas Forms, white, and tan; a great help in making OC, . coats; special, pair, 20? and JC TO K IM 1ST PESTS Oregon Conservation Asso ciation Will Try to Protect Timber. The regular quarterly meeting o the Oregon Conaervatlon association was '. held last evening- at the Commercial r club. President Mulkey presiding;. j Jut one aennue acuon was utnen ai the meeting and that was the adoption of a resolution urging the congressional 1 delegation of this state to urge a larger appropriation for the work of the bu reau or entomology oi tne oepartmem of agriculture. A supplemental resolution was adopt ed which provided for the appointment or a committee wmcn win attempt to secure information and advice on the : , eradication of timber insect pests, i. H. D. Langllle was the author of this resolution, and lie said he had endeav ' ored to get the government bureau to . send a representative to Oregon for the purpose of advising timber owners. Mr. LanKlllp .aid that during a recent To Kn joy the full confidence of the Well-informed . of the World and the Commendation of the most eminent physicians it was essen- 'tial that the component parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Srina should be known to and approved by tbera; there fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub lishes a full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity pro duct, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are assurri . by the Company's original method of mao- ufarture know to the Company only. visit to the timber of Clatsop county he had seen myriads of white butterflies and also had noticed them in other sec tions of the state. He said that, these pests were next to fire in the destruc tlveness of timber. WellaajaUbert declared thatar major ity of the timber fires had their ori gin In the campfires left by hunters. He declared that , the deer season opened too early. Just In the dryest season, and when such fires had every chance to spread. Another thing was that stock men make it a practice to burn off the brusn for tne purpose or causing new grass to spring uo the following spring. The necessity for some action where by the forest fire patrol .may be brougni under one head was advocated by E. T. Allen. United. States district forester. Mr. Allen stated that neighboring states had organized among their lum barmen for forest fire protection and that each member contributed to a com mon fund for the sut)rrelon of fires. Perhaps the best talk of the evening was that of W. L. Finley. who repre sented the Audubon society, and who is a well known .omotholopist. Mr. Plnley made an earnest pla for bird protec tion and said, the . people of the state who are intereirteiT, In forestry matters should not forget' the Important part olayerl by our Tentnered fnemls. As in sect destroyers they cannot he eoualed He urired the neeesslty for framing law that woulfl look rn a better pro' tectlon for the birds of the state. In rekln of the timber of the state. Mr. FinW said that the state-of Ore. ron TOnfalped one sixth of the standing timber pr the United state". Tt la eatt-mate-t that h"tween three and four bil lion 'eet nf tlmhr la contained wlthrn o"r Vtnunirlpt vMch hsve a valuation Xnn.nnn nnn. The nt"! atnrorr1it'"n rf thp les-le'ature of Oreron for the twrpe" nf fi'-e wardens la on It S2F0. rnt auf triert to tav nore on the re- norts the" " cCTiTelle4 tn aend In. Should 8av Tint. Mr. Flnlpy continued: When yon consider that the value of fhe timber ot this state is as stated before. It is up to us to try and save It. ine amount given represents only the value of ths standlnr timber. It Is a conceded fact that the labor ued In the manufacture of that timber into lumber Is eoulva lent to SO fr cent of the market value of the manMfactnred product, ft there fore lorlcally follows that the state of Oregon Tries a deep and vital Interest In the preservation of her forests from ths rs races or nre. xne narrow mna vn statesman-like roll-y which has pre vailed I" the na rt la a very poor busi ness nr.ilcr of the state end doe not reflerf that rlerre ef Irte11lrerre wMi-n houM be eiemnllfled In the htisband- Ina of this . asset which tatnr baa given us "Bonn t lea are rM for the VtlTIns- of rrvnxre whT th ameee inflicted bv he anlTpel Is aUrtt and the f nrther BOTH INDICTED BY GRAND JURY F. The figs of Califomia are used in the ! f4t that the dama-e is an erm. prtMUCtXia Of cyrup Of Jig and Oinr Of , trrerra.Me for dTte the rvmrr cf i -.- ft Tor tr nmrer er f anatora. : Hfi rwuv p n ' e-a eve We'Tetarr A. B Wastetl elao 4r KrVftv o te euh V-rt wrl.f -T"hre r roar laaa ft-e wsraeae this -1 fHer H Ti a seraieil fh-wri the T-h MmtT fVe re. 1. O' s n.-wtth ortua I n ryrup to. ccJy, ana fgr saje , -,a .y, mrs to r-ri. I Tet ye .- f r r' - Senna, to prqtaote the pirasact taste, but t the medkinal pnnciplei are c-btsined frees planU knoara to act most beneficial. Te gri lu bene&eial effeeu aJwayt boy the f-tuiaf tnaaufaftured by the Cal Ur 2 IrsKLng druskta. age ea tVe rToi E. Rodman and Mrs. Maddux Face Serious Charge. PLANT TREES TO PROTECT CANALS Seven Indictments, involving 10 de fendants, were returned by the grand Jury in the circuit court late yesterday afternoon. The most important was that against F. E. Rodmin and Mrs Haiel Maddux, charging idem with manslaughter by running down Mra May Keal on the Llnnton road on Aug ust 5. Other Indictments were the fol towing: John Womeisdorf , and Thomas O'Rourke, charged with assaulting and rooDing ,a c;ajnpDeii at ui (omt or a gun on August 3, thereby obtaining $94 in cash, a 1800 diamond pin, a $26 watcn, a u& gold quartz chnln ana ring valued at f 10. Carl Coberlv. who Is aileaed bv the police to be one of the class of undesir ables who do no work and Jive off the earnings or fallen women. 3rae Hants, wno is alleaed to have snoDorted him tea lined oerore tne grand jury. W. M. William a. charted with commit tin burglary in the dwelling: of VV. F. Nathan on August 14. W. H..Newland, accused of stealing US and a railway ticket from VaJleio. S"..! C. 1 . 1 .am r rt . itowiey. tan Mcintosh, charged with stealing watcn nn juiy si rrom Oscar Nelson. T. E. Dodre and Cora TT Conner. charred with a Statutorv offense. The grand Jury also returned five not i rue Dins, ana in consequence tne fol lowing will not have to stand trial on tne ensrgee namea: Carl Lsch. for tareenr of I4R from v . i i. tsunier. Charles Jodon. for assault on Bara.h P. Tacaanerry. N. 8. Ixjwnt for statutorv offense against Stella Reynolds. Nelson B. lewis. for similar offense against Oertmde Dlckman. Joha Doe, Richard Rim and John Wil liams, for assault with a dangerous weapon on jonn nengrea. - Reclamation Service Will Use Locust Trees as Windbreak. work Srm by tHewe rangers !n carlo g for uie umwr oi me entire staia A committee consisting of J. C 8rr s. W. V. FlnleT snd H. I Tnrlll. was appoisted to Investigate the rar- rea of Insects tn the timber of the state. ' One ton of Douglas fir seeds., capable of making 80,000,000 big fir trees, will be planted within the next two weeks by the national forest service' on the for ests of the state. - Fully One third of this will be planted in Jthe, Bull Run national forest. .".' Since the taking over of the forests, through which flows the Bull Run river, the source of Portland's water supply, by the national forest service, efforts toward the increasing of the water sup ply of the city have been looked for ward to. ine reseeatng or roe slopes of the- hills, it is expected, will result in the Increase of the flow of water in the river to fully double Its present ca pacity. This will protect the city water supply for the next tOO. years, .- As the river flows now It is consid ered safe to say that no greatly in creased flow of water will be necessary to supply the people of Portland for the next 60 years or more. By ths time that half century elapses the forest ser vice intends to have the hills near the source of the river covered with a stand of merchantable Douglas fir. It will make serviceable a great portion of the bins now barren 'tnrougn forest Tires snd from which no water now runs. Ths efficiency of tha watershed will prob- foiv pe improved iuu per oenu the Bull Run forest reserve, the Slus law hills, Slsklyous and some Tillamook and Waahlncton bills wiu b experi mented with by the forest service. This year's work will b larrelv ot an ex perimental nature, bat It Is hoped that much good will result from It. Ths forest service has been handi capped in its experimental work through tne lack or enougn seeoa. i nere are put two neoole in tha west who are dolna anything towards gathering Douglas fir seeds for sale. The total crop gathered by these two men is bought by the for est service, yet It Is Inadequate by far. Forest aerrlre officials will gladly fur nish instructions on tha catherlns of the seeds to homesteaders or others who have the opportunity. Tha price paid for theas seeds is from 11. (ft to fMs a POBDO. n warn la. -All thought Id lose ny writs J." A. fwenson. Watertowa. Wia -Ten ymrs of nvmt, that It dorters ruld nc cur, fcsd at lat lM ate ap. Then Purkien s Arnica Falva cired It stm4 nd weiL Iatatirbia tnr Fkln Erurtkma wa ""'t Rheae. fvr(i. Fever Perw. Pnrea. gra'.da. cits 14 PUea. S at fa ef th g-4 ! Woodsrd. Clarke a Co, water, the man fell asleep, forgetting that the water was still flowing. When discovered the man was nearly drownad and it took some time to bring him around. ' Austermell-was here on hits wedding tour and had been In the city about four days. In the morning he had in vited some friends to take dinner with him. One of these friends went' to the room occupied by. the bride and groom and discovered water flowing under the door. ) He at once summoned some of the hotel employes and when the door was opened Austermell waa discovered in tne tuD ana in a very serious con dition. It waa hinted that the accident waa an attempt at suicide, but this Auster mell vehemently denied, saying that he merely went to sleep, forgetting to close the faucet. He and hit brldo are on their way to Seattle to taae in. the, fair and left for that city this morning. - ,. . rOIGSTERS TO. SEE PRESIDENT : SBsassaeasasssBasaaBasaB-ssssaasssass ." School Children Will Assem- bleJin Park Blocks October 3. PERSONAL Charles E. Spaulding of Salem is vi King the fair. .. . J. Burpee, a Celllo lrrigationlst, is in tne city ror a lew aays siienauia uia rair and races. - A. E I.ke. a nromlnent eitlien of The uaues, is at tne uomeuus. C. E. ; Roaers. an Astorian of promt nence, is in tne city. , Oeors-a W. King and wife are regis tered at tne tjregon. II. H. Schmltt and wife are in the city for the races. Mr, Schmltt Is the Creswell agent lor the A. C. Ruby stock noraes. ; Oeorge W.'Klng Of Medford is in the city. Senator I. H. Binaham of Euaena. is in the city for the purpose of attending me mir. . . .. . Postmaster J. Ij. page M ie Portland B. R. Westbrook. a lumberman from Cottars orova la her today. Walter Sear is another from The Dalles who Is her to take in the races. Fred Lockley. manager or tn Pacific Monthly, nss returned irora nis vaca tion in southern Csllfornla. Whll in the south Mr. Lockley v Lai ted at the horn of Jack London, the western au Max Smith Jr. leaves this week ror Cornell to continue his studies la en gineering. J. R. Puree!!, a well known mlnlnr man of this city has left for a short trip through idano, v GOES TO SLEEP L TUB .VXD NEARLY DEOVXS Tired out ' with walking aroand the City Iunfn-d M. Austerwiell. a haln- mw Of Loa AErele. want to the bath foa yterdy and gtroreded t removs the dust of travel nwi his body. W hea h eaiered the bath room ke turned mi th water and rtiarr.Mr.s ge lnti the tum. smoothed by tha warmth cf to raa't look well, eat well or feal well with tmnnra klood feeding- your rodv. Keep ths blood pur with burdock Blood Nttera. Eat simply, take exercis. keep elesa and you win nava long in. Kivea. acsema. Itch or salt rheum sets you erary. ur I tvear tn touca or rmr clothing Doan's Ointment mm th most ohatinata caa. Why Buffer? All druggists aeu iu Don't us barah phystea Tha rtte tkm weakens tha bowels, leads t chronic constipation. Oet Doan Reg. uleta. They operate easily, tone the stomach. er constipation. oMy child was burned terribly about th fao. rerk and rhet I.artlid It Themes' yVlsctrle Q. Te ra s rvH snd the e 1,4 sank irte a restful a -t Mra. N. T. Nancy M- Hanson, Ha-tM-rg. Nearly 20,000 school children will as semble in the park blocks Saturday, Oc tober 3, to greet' President Taft as he passe through the city on a motoring trip The school board yesterday ap pointed ti. ' u.. uampoeu and l. N. Fleischner a special commltteo to make arrangements lor seating tne children. Stands will - probably be built and benches scattered - about the plaaa. Tha board transacted a large amount or routine business at its meeting yes leraay. ... -'-'ine insurance commute recom mended that the clerk have the policies on tha different buildings so drawn in future that they will not have to b re newed on tne same date. The commit tee's recommendation waa adonted and Alfred M. Best waa appointed for the coming year to rurnisn, ratings on in su ranee companies. Another' teacher 'will have to be elected to take a position in the indus trial school for girls, aa Helen E. Lewis declmed to accept the orfer made to her by the board. New teachers elected by the board yesterday -are: Miss Medora Whltefleld, Miss Kettle rarr. Miss Ruby Shearer, Miss- Gertrude Webster. Miss Bdns Lockwood. Miss Elisabeth McRae. Kiss Laura Klewe. Miss h-altn Forbes. Misa Grace Gordon waa given tha ro- sitlon of assistant teacher in the cull nary classes of the high schools. Charles Lasenbv was added to tn Starr of tha Jefferson ntgn scnoot ana miss Norva Howard to that of the Lincoln high. ioned cowpunoher will be an , unheard of quantity, more'a the pity." j : , "I can't understand why Portland people should . think of agitating a new postoff ice question. Why. Portland's postoff Ice, - its location and all is the finest I have seen anywhere. It should be one of the show places of the city. If it must be enlarged, why do you not simply add a few more stories? It would be a shame to change it one whit otherwise.;'- W. A. . S termer, Asher, Texas. ' t THE STRONGER WITHIN OUR GATES T am la one of th snoat unique and at the same time, lucrstiv biaineaae there ia, I Imagine." aald A- W. Wella. i Ten port. Iowa, toaay. -i nar a rian- sona farm. I bav tsmt ie acrea. lt I rhnoM ts call It a farm, and I ralea common atigie worma and ship them all erre th country. I hav h-a la the business lea thaa a yer, bt pg encash to pmv to fry that tt la a paving rna I don't surPe there Is another farm of a lik cater la th world." , Robert H. Oreeti. V Ifrd, Or.: 1 m teea a ocwhoy il my 1'fa. rot ctniiaettoa he a crivea r- to e-k etter oraui'a SO I ram to rnf'M tt try methtrg rtifferer.r II v! I (e h-) a ew year ecw act; t.e real ti4 fh- ATbany Schools Open, t ' . (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Albany, Or., Sept Sl.The "Albany public schools ' opened their . year's work yesterday morning with a large . attendance. Cltv Superintendent San. ders reports that the first day 'a regis tration gives prospects of- a larger at tendance than ever before. The regis- tratlon at Albany college also began yesterday with a large number of new students. President Crooks reports that the attendance will be -far greater tnan tnat or last year. Extensive Bnlldinfr riantted. ! ' (Bnedil DlatMrtcb to The Journal.! ' ' Albany,- Or., Bent 11.- Ci H. Burgraf, who has begun the erection -of a brick building for -the Paclflo States T Tel- -phone Telegraph company at the cor ner of Second and Lyon streets, has de cided tA cover the entire- piece of land-t owned by him adjoining the new build- ' ing. Mr. Burgraf sold on Saturday to-. Mra Nellie Baker his property at Ferry . and Fifth streets. . , - . . - BABIES BENEFIT BY NEW SKIN DISCO VERY tope XteUaffaaaadlataIy, otbs and Oomforta the ZJU1 Oaa. er A demonstration of the efficacy and - ntlr harmlesaness of poslam. th new skla discovery,, is afforded when It Is ; applied to the tender akin of Infants who are tortured with rashes, chafiaga, ' scaly and crusted humors and other skin aggravationa. Its effect Ie sooth ing, the itchtoc atop at once, th skin heala and la ;ckly restored to normal condition. - In the varlotjg forms of skin troubles ia both Infants and adults, poslam pro duce- beneficial results front th first application. Ecma, . ac ' herpes. rash, tetter, tv, yield readily te lu r markabl curative propertiea. Ooraslna. aj applications will qatrkly banish pirn plea,, blotch and complexion blemishes , nd will relieve aad cure itching feH, aiy arajpi nuoiOTa. etc Poalam caa be t ad for fifty rettta a t ny rellsNe drogglst'a paMlcularlv th Kkldara Drug reapnr and the Wood ard. Clark A C.. m ho make a rr- eiaity ef It. Oe tb T.mm-wtvr-r labora- ) trie. N. It gfM Twely.f??l street. New Tcra city. snd a trial svrr'r fre by reil t any r-a wb w;T! wr1! for It T t Is ssf?Vi"r.t te stew r rits la 11 ko-jra.