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BIG AUTO PARADE
OF ANNUAL SHOW
Every Motor Owner Port
land Urged to Participate in
Pageant Monday Morning
All in Readiness . J . .
J i.
,mng out Tour Autos." , 4
' If any automoblJe owner of
' Portland falls to show Up at the
- Hotel Oregon Monday corning at 4
JO o'clock he will Incur the die 4
pleasure Of E; Henry Wemtne,
9 : airector or the' Portland Automo
4 bile club, who has worked lnde-
fatlgably for their Interestk v- , '
! "We want every person in '
Portland who dwns ah- automo- y
bile and every member of the 1
Portland : Automobile 4 club ' to
show up at the Hotel Oregon
, 4 Monday morning ; at P to - o'clock 4
4 without' fall," said Mr.' Wemmt 4
4 last night 'LJ':.'
4 ? The automobile parage has 4
4 been arranged especially for us, 4
4 and we-must make it a success. 4
4 Every automobile In Portland
4 muBt be In line. Nearly every 4 I
4 prominent person In the State 4
. 4 wUl be In the parade." i : : 4J
.4 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 444 4 4 4,4 4 4
' No dictionary , yet " complied , la ' the
"storehouse of words enough to describe
what. h&r.emcn, ' livestock breeders,
' merchants "and professional men who
have : had anything : to do with ' the
prompting of the annual fair and' race
' meet of the Portland Livestock; & Fair
, exposition think of the program that
has been arranged for the coming week
;at the Country club grounds. That no
.'. affairs of the kind ever deserved great
er success Is the unanimous opinion.
; Never before In the history of the Pa
cific slope has such, a grand card t
harness racing been prepared and nev
er before has there been such a list of
prize winning animals, entered for the
livestock, exhibition. .: -l-t ;J ' '
All that Is needed now Is the patron
: age of the public. If the gate receipts
are sufficient to enable the association
to break even and a little more then
the establishment of Portland as the
premier facing and; fair city of the
; west is assured. If the people of this
"city Should fall to answer the call of
the ticket window those who have been
trying to nurse, the racing game' In
Oregon will receive a blow from which
they may not recover and Portland may
lose for years to come an annual at
traction such as Is seen in only one
or two , other cities of the United
States,. ' . .
Every' day of .the six days' race meet
, there will be trotting or pacing races,
, the entries for which have been , re
' crulted from among the fastest BtMngs
-.of horses In the country. ; Turfmen from
Colorado to California are here with
their swift stepping nags to annex the
. rlcly purses hat tiave been offered.
Among- these the main drawing card
. Is the , $.10,800 trot scheduled1 for
Thursday afternoon and the $5000 pace
for Wednesday afternoon. , s.
In addition to the great racing pro
gram there 'wilt be an exhibition of
bloode'd cattle, horses, sheep and hogs
second to- none, that has ever ben dis
played on the American continent. Car
load after carload of fjne animals: have
ben shipped'. ut ; to : the Country ;Iub
grounds ' and will be installed In the
show - pens tomorrow - morning by 7
O'clock. , . .
. In order, that every 'visitor' to the
grounds ' may be pleased the manage
ment has provided many and varied at-,
tractions besides the main features.'
There will be vaudeville exhibitions on
the track in front of the stands between
heat,s of the races; cowboy and bronco
busting feats; novelty, races and air
ship flights will diversify the amuse
ment spectacles. The : program for
the week was published In yesterday's
Journal.. The thousands' who see It will
flndlthat the program -was only a bint
of the excellence of the exhibition.
' For -the street parade,' which will be
headed by a motor, car carrying Acting
Governor Bowerman and Mayoidmon,
the - Portland " Automobile club has
promised "100 1 machines. "v The parade
will form in front of the Oregon hotel,
Seventh and tarfc streets. 4 ; Following
the leading, car will be others convey
ing; the coufjty officers, city council
men, fair officials, stockholders of the
asaociatlon, and other business men In
terested t In. the success of ttie fair.
After a short procession through the
principal streets the- parade will pro
ceed to the Country club grounds. Three
bands of music will accompany the gas
oline vehicles. ,
ELECTRIC TAXICABS
OF LUXURIOUS TYP
E
' Within the next 60 days the Rose City
Electric company will -receive two Bab
cock Electric company Beven-passenger
electrlo taxicabs,v finished In royal blue
and - upholstered - In gray "broadcloth.
They will ' be heated and lighted by
electricity. ; The lights will . be . so ar
ranged sthat they can be fixed for three
degrees of brilliancy. Twenty-two horse.
power, motors ,wlll be used. . The cabs
can travel lor 135 'mileB on one chKrite.
1 ' Nlneteen-eleven !Babcock electrics are
being built so as to carry Edison storage
batteries, which give more than 60 per
cent more mileage than the ordinary
batteries. They may be equipped with
either Edison or Babcock long distance
storage batteries, ' ,
STATfej SPIRITUALISTS' .
. ELECT NEW OFFICERS
v , -, v
The State Spiritualists' association of
Oregon held; its business sessions -and
annua 'election of officers at its con
vention yesterdayl at headquarters, SOI
Tamhlll tst'reet. Mrs. Sophia B. 8eip
presided. The, reports of the various
delegates showed spiritualism : to be
growing rapidly. The ' Mediums' and
Ministers' association of this city was
represented fey nine deel gates.
' The officers for the ensuing year re:
Mrs. Sophia B. Selp, president;. Rev. J.
H. Lucas, vice president; Mrs. Lou Cor
nell, secretary;-1. -Taylor, treasurer; Dr.
L. W. Mfcers, Mr, and Mrs. Staley, Mrs.
Belcher and, E. B. de Toung, directors. ,
The closing sessloa,' at , which the
newly elected officers will be Installed,
will take place tonight at S o'clock, in
the east mU of the Selllng-Hirsch build
ing, f Mrs. Elizabeth Ducker Lyness, of
Spokane, Wash.,1-will speak an "Does
Spiritualism. Spiritualise," followed by
Mrs. Cornellfls.
PBIDEFIIS
' STATE CONTROL
Say$ .It ls( Weak Enough for
, Exploiting Interests to .
Overcome. 'y.
(tlnlted Press leased .Wlre.J C i '
St. Piul. Minn., Sept. $. Gifford Pln-
chot. former chief forester and leading
spirit In the conservation movement, ar
rived this afternoon,; to attend i next
week's session of the National Conser
vation congress. , ' , r V'f ''''.
"The interests are advocating state
control of our national resources be
cause ' they see ; that state : control.- is
weak enough for them to overcome,
Plnchot declared. ' ' . "K::- v.
His statement is taken as a slogan for
the delegates from the east and south,
It is believed by the PlnchoUtes ,hat
statements in the St Paul papers at
tributed to Louis Hill, president of.; the
Great Northern railroad, that he influ
enced the western governors to advocate
state control. Is proof that the Interests
are-trying ;to confuse the- " people, by
starting a controversy. . i
,"We are prepared to meet the state
conservationists' arguments," said j Pln
chot .'.."-.;..:,:, ,;.T..y;.-V; r ;
J. B. White, chairman of the execu
tive committee, expressed the hope that
the- speeches of Taft and Roosevelt
would clear the atmosphere and end the
dispute. 1 1
! "I hope what they say will prevent a
fight between the federal and state eon
servatiortists,' said, he. ' "Ther should
define the question so clearly that there
will be" no ground for any" misunder
standing." ' '
Eccentric Man
Dies at Asylum
Ionian im oriTTi c nc
oijmiu 1 im uu I ILL. Ul
MILK GREETS FAMILY
AT BREAKFAST TABLE
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4
1 A woman living at 67 First 4
street reported this morning to 4
the health - office that she' had 4
found a worm in her milk bottle. 4
E. D. Smith, milk chemist, went ' 4
to make an investigation, and ,4
found - several members of the 4
family ill from thinking over the 4
matter,, as they had used the ' 4
greater part of the milk for their 14
breakfast. ,' '4
The chemist found JV to be a 4
snail Instead of ja worm. The. 4
animal had shed the shell, and 4
how It got into the bottle of milk - 4
. is a question..'. The- bottle was ' 4
left on the veranda by the milk
man early this morning and was
tightly covered. "The family used
the mUk at breakfast The house
wife observed something In the .
bottom of the bottle. She thought :
It was a worm. After this dis
covery all who had taken of the '
contents pf the bottle-became 111.
In good shape,-' but recommendation. Is
made that a hospital "room be provides.
Besides reporting' tfue hills against
tr, Rosenberg for first degree murder,
and Dr. " Armstrong - for manslaughter,
the grand Jury turned In a not true bill
in the case of L. W. Murray and M. CV
Richards. They were accused of la; -ceny
byembeszlnment of a check for
$1200 drawn on the United States Na
tional bank and slgnetf by H. N. V. . loi-
ton. :'. V .
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GRAND JURY MAKES
FEW RECOMMENDATIONS
The grand Jury for the June term of
the circuit court, which has officially
passed out ; of existence, St rendered
its frnaj report to Presiding Judge Cle
land yesterday. During . the three
months it reported 30 indictments and
20 not true bills. It was composed of
Emmett E. Eller, foreman; J. J. Tyrrell,
S. W. Paris. W. I. Winn, C. L Eager, C.
A. Wood and J. II. Huddleson. -
The final report was brief. -.'': It com
mends the management of the county
Jail and of the Lintdon sub-JaH, but
says , the latter Is overcrowded, there
being 77 prisoners with rooms for only
72. The poor, farm and the prison at
Kelley, Butte !areMlven ; praise.' - The
Frazer detention home Is declared to be
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT !
4
Store Will Be Cloned AU
f Day -Monday, Sept. 5th.
3LABOS MAY
In pursuance with our usual custom, our store v ill
be closed all day Monday Labor Day. For Tueslay
we announce, a most' extraordinary sale of new fall
merchandise. See tomorrow's papersfor a li'3t of'
the offerings.
n
i
Punaping riant Destroyed.
(Sped" I MDtrh to The Jmirnfcf.
r Pasco, . Wrash., Sept. 3. The pumping
plant of the Richland Land company,
situated five miles , north : of Richland,
was burned to the grpund and the con
tents totally destroyed last Wednesday.
It ia'presumed the fire originated from
an exhaust pipe. The loss amounts to
about $8000. .This plant was used to
pump water upon what la known as the
Highlands, and supplies about ,10 miles
of pipe line.' i- - -; -'-:,:C:r V' .-?; ;''
n
The way to a
GOOD
BREAKFAST
3
't
A good breakfast has a lot to do with
the day's pleasure and success. . r
'..: The less Gooklhgr for the housewife,
the happier -she can be In other actlv-ltles-
and .the better the breakfast the
happier the-rest of the family. '
These two big points are gained when
Post Toasties
are served rlqht from the package with
cream or milk. . (
The charming flavour of thlt crfsp,
sweet food puts everyone at table in
good humor.
"The Memory Lingers"
Fostum Cereal Co.( LtdM
Battle Creek, Mich.
ASS
E
MBLY
HAND
IDATE
m
E
S COVERT; ATTACK
John" fi. Coffey, who Is Jseekirfs the
county clerkship by the Republican as
sembly route, filed his declaration of
candidacy yesterday, being the last of
the assembly, crowd to officially enter
the race. JIls, declaration makes a cov
ert, attack on County Clerk Fields, at
tempting to make an Issue out of cer-
tatn fees retained by the county clerk
for work doner outside the regular du
ties of the- office and- which' Fields
asserts be is entitled to retain.
These fee, matters were, fully- re
viewed In the report .of J.; W. Fergu
son, when he experted the books of the
county officers. Coffey Is apparently
resolved to try to revive them as an
Issue for the dragging assembly cam
paign. His declaration, In full, reads
as follows: ' - . ; , ,, ., :
"If 'I: am., nominated and elected I
will, during my term of of flee .accept
only the salary atlowed by law, and will
turn over to the county au interest
accruing from unearned fees. Irriga
tion on- hand and trust funds deposit
ed by the, county clerk In the different
banks,; also the declaration and natur
alization fees allowed to. the county by
fhe United States government. ' ,
, "l ... wm aeposu an inese tunas as
county "olerk. and not to' my personal
account. I will give to the. people- an
honest, economical. , efficient- and busl-
ne8sadmlnlstatton of the office, i -'
I desire that the following statement
be. printed after my nams on the noni-
innatlng ballot: 'Flat, salary.- Inter
est money, fees and all emoluments. be
long to the county.' " -; v , -
OREGON PEAR COSTS 35
CENTS IN; ROTTERDAM
. .i ..... ... -r
Oregon looks so good to John II. Har
tog that he is back again after .a few
months tuur through western.. Europe
and particularly . Holland, ,hls. 'native
land. - ,r;-v,x; i.'if .V v .:
. Until about a' year agrf -Mr, llartog
was manager of the Eugene. Comrqercleu
club,; and did much to arouse- lrfterest
In that part of the state, but he resigned
to; go traveling with a view of possibly
going Into business In the city Of Hot
terdam, where he spent manyjyears be
fore coming 10 American "--,
But; the ways of the Old world -did
not appeal to the hustler from the Pa
cific coast, so he came back, and to stay.
' "Europe is ail right and .beautiful;
but somehow I craved f or Oregon all
the time I was back ; there," said Mr.
Hartog this . morning. ; "Holland Is
beautiful country, but somehow' I "like
Oregon better, so I came, back with my
two daughters. . " v- a .
"Oregon Cornice pears bring , fancy
prices in Roterdam - a florin apiece!
or about 35 cents. -Of - course such
prices' are . beyond the reach of the
poor, but there is a demand for the fruit
nevertheless and the sale would be
enormous but for the prohibitive price.
"There is a great deal said about the
Pacific coast, In Europe,; and Portland
especially Is Looked upon as a. city with
a areat f uture. " ' .. -
"The weather has been "very cool and
damp in Europe- all summer and crons
crop lias peon -so ugnt as to cause con
siderable alarm. And 1 the American
tcurlst crop In Paris was also light -this
y(tar because of the rainy weather. 1
la a fact that (the American - tourists
(Special Pl(!Pt-h to.Thn Jonrnal.l -
Silverton, Or., Sept. 3. The funeral
of J.. K. Buff, who died at the insane
asylum in Salem last Tuesday, was held
In this city Thursday afternoon, and tht
pioneer teacher' was laid to rest in the
SHverton cemetery. Mr. BUff.was one
of the oldest Instructors in Oregon, hav
ing taught school for 46 consecutive
years In this vicinity. He was born In
Missouri June 27, 1843, and crossed the
plains with his parents In 1852, locating
near, tnrs city, wnere ne lived contin
uously Amtll about a year ago, when he
was committed yo the asylum, subse
quent Ao a severe stroke of paralysis.
He ws a man of peculiar habits and
dress, and took great pride In making
himself appear different from the aver
age man He leaves a wife and three
children. , . . . . -
ITarrisburg Hop Rale, ;
Salem,' Or, Sept 3, H. V. Bola'm: for
the Horst company, and J. A. Hayes, for
juouis worst &. Co., are reported to have
purchased about 300 bales of hops near
Marrisourg at 16 cents. -This is the
first local sale of the 1910 crop reported
nere.' mis is said to include practically
the whole crop In the Harrisburg dis
trict except the Cartwright crop.
WHAT THE NEW
RAILROAD MEANS
Will Open lTp a Country Rich in Nat'.
' ural Resources.
, I
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, $159 ;$2B9 $259 , $5B i
,-;-;,' .:..J." .' "'. '." '. . 11 . ... .' '. . 1 1 '. 1 1 .." 1 1 .' , . ' ' s
Towns , and Cities Will Spring lTp
Miiere orpsts unce KeJgned.
' -v'', '':':-. ' 1 . i i '.-.. ',
The statement by Mr. Lytle of th Pa.
clflc, Railroad & Navigation company,
that sthe new railroad from Portland to
Tillamook will be Completed and in onr.
a,tlon by. January,l,wlUlf carried out
nave a iar, reacmng erreot on the fu
ture of Oregon. ',- ' -
This line will oren for eettiAmer,
i offer- a market channel for a rmintrv
rich in agricultural and dairying possl
blUtles and' rich in mineral and tlmbei'
wealth.; It will solve the problem of
transportation for this section for all
timei and with, this means of - access
thousands who know of the great possi
bilities ; for Investment there will not
alone settle and live in the country, but
will Invest their earnings there and help
develop It. -j " :
Brighton Beach, which is the closest
heach town to Portland, will nrohnhlv
be the first to benefit,' and will receive!
more lasting : benefit than any other I
section ; traversed -'by the new . railroad.
While Brighton Beach ? and the other
sections along the Hjie of the railroad 1
have the timber" and resources, Brighton
Beach has the added advantage of the
deep water harbor of Nehalem. bay, oh
the shores of. which the . townMs sit
uated. ' ,?,'..
. ' With Its shipping advantages, both by
fall and by water. .Brighton Beach Is
boind to beoome the center-for a com
mercial' activity, eventually, second to
no'ne on the Oregon coast. '
' By reason of Its location where rail
and wsier meet, Brighton Beach offers
Ideal Investment. Lots . which can 1 be
secured now' at prices from $40 to 8250,
mill ccm)Be-wtold---Hple--Triy(r
prices within a very short time.
The 'Portland offices of the Brighton
Beach Company, which are at 904-907
Paulding building are filled nearly all
day with people who are anxious to
nanke investment in the town and allow
with the un-
Kceo raris alive, n tne Miimiinr.
Mr. Hartos Intends to remain In Port-1 their luxldlncs to Incrras
land to engage in business ' ' questioned growth of tha to wn. -
' The thing that goes farthest in making a suit- perfect' is the interior construction
.that part of the suit you don't see. V All of ouir suits-T-even the $15 assortments-
Vare hand tailored throughout, have interlining of shriink canvas, the tapes that are
used to support the pockets, even, being shrunk.
, That is what enables us to make this truly
astounding offer: - . "
We guarantee' every suit m sell
to retain its shape and stand
teady to replace any that fail to
make good with a new suit free!
, i i i .. im i ii. J I .1 ' ii
'.. V. ' " . -.' i .'. ' '.v ,..-.'-'
The fabrics most in favor this fall are chevi
, ots, tweeds and cassimeres in various shades of
gray and brown. The style sure, of greatest
vogue is, the new box.
Hawes
Hats
S3
V We desire particularly to call the attention
of those men . who have been accustomed to
paying $5 for their hats to the "Hawes" hat.
As far as style is concerned, there's absolute
ly, no difference- and if there's a difference in
the quality none but an expert hatter could
detect it. So buy a "Hawes" and "be in" two
dollars. Derbies and soft styles. -
''Jpii
-H
SaMiiUoolmJi'Jh
mh and Alder
GRAUT PHEQLEY, Manager
V Iff ff V f . i
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