DAILY JOURNAL. TOHTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING,, OCTOBER 0, 1012.
t Hi
mm mi -
pira mm id
dered spread ' upon the records of the
circuit court. . '
Air. Crpham lived at 741 Tillamook
street, and f mitral services were held
there Tuinday, October 1. Interment
was in Lone Fir cemetery. ,., ' v
Jump Saves Would-Be Suicide.
1Jultr4 I'rna Lciard Wire. I
Fan Francisco, CaL, Oct. 8.-Jumplng
from a second storv window after drink
wm PRODUCTS
land last night on a Journey which will
take them througn northwestern Ore
gon and western Washington. They are
at the Oregon hotel.
The trip here is Intended as a pleas
ure Jaunt and a sight seeing tour. While
the men ara making Portland their
headquarters they will make several
side trips to the agricultural centers
and to the ocean. - From here the party
will go north, stopping at Seattle and
Vancouver, In order to ,. reach Leth
brldge October 19. . . , : ' . ,
: These tourists claim a banner ex
hibit of dry farming products and ex
pect to niuka high scores in the exhibi
tion. . The party includes J. D. Swarta,
of Manlto; Un and Mrs. Arnote. of Fair
view; J. L. McWeown, of the state
treasurer's Office, and wife, of Still
water; O. O. Harper, a realty man, and
wife, of Buffalo; O. A. Brewer, presl
dent of the state board of agriculture,
and wife, of Helena; R. D. McMonus, of
Beruyn; Mr. -and Mrs, O. T. Bryan, of
Oklahoma City; Marie Woodson, secre
tary of the state board of agriculture,
and wife, of Oklahoma City; S. W.
Black, principal of t; ,
school, Goodwill: Irma
turer on sclentlfio hou.u k. ( r'; , i
B(rtha' Mathewn, of OkUhonxi "".'
Charles E. Brewer, K, C. Johtmno, 1 -er
of Buffalo; F. W. Edmund, fca u, ,
who will be a Judge at the
H. Anderson, a banker, of Ootlbo, an 1
Earl P. Bryan, - V
i MIXED W
(
lllE.HIH
, Fifty Per Cent of Goods Sold
X party of II agricultural men of Ok
lahoma, who are. on thei way to Leth
bridge, Alberta, with an exhibit for the
Dry Farming Congress, arrived In Port
ing poison in an effort to commit suicide,
Summer . BoarderDon't you ever .
come to see the sights ef a cttyT Far-'
mer Medders Oh, no; we see 'em every
summer.Judge.
iiti rav. a servant, struck her stom
ach. The blow acted as an emetic. She
will recover. ',: .. .i v ..
Label, a 1 :
Ci
llilii
LAID
1
i i r
' St Louis. Mo., Oct. 9. Wanted X Dr.
Wiley to fight for "pure clotli."
This might stand aa a permanent "ad"
(or certain manufacturer!, de&lemmd
. various associations dealing In goods for
rearing apparel now lining up to drive
from the market the deadly "adulter
ated fabric," which Is fast eating great
""holes in the pockelbook of Ihe Ultimata
consumer, or see that it is branded and
not passed off a "pure food."
; The National Dyers and Cleaners' as
sociation Jumped boldly Into the fight
at the recent convention in St, Louis by
-passing a resolution favoring legisla
tion to brand adulterated' goods. They
nave' pledged to their support otner as
relations whose members handle fab
tics'- In - different r$r and - together
.'; with various manufacturers and dealers'
associations will send a committee to
: Washington to work for a national law
tequlrtegthe branapg of adulterated
goods, just the same as thepure food
f .law requires the branding of adulterated
foods. . ,
: "The average housewife does ' not
know that 60 per cent of the silk sold
over the counters is adulterated," said
W. D. Wade, chalrman-of the committee
' on resolutloits of the Dyers association
In St. Louis. "The general impression
is that silk docs not wear well, whereas Itemed the Jlfe of Reuben P. Graham,
pure silk Is the best wearing material a pioneer Oregon citizen and lawyer,
. Hiaauiawucsain.-mTv bh ureo whodied September 28. Mr. Graham
u ujroa .uu cteaucu uu uiou muo or tn Btat8 Dy study and application to
wnaiever ne undertook from his boynood
w a manuiaciurer in some instance. iaays up through manhood s estate.
takes 18 ounces or sun ana manes iromi Mr. Graham was born at Adel. Iowa.
4(0 to 175 ounces from it." When he was T years old he was brought
If your silk "rattles" or "rustles" It to Oregon by his parents, the late Sam
doesn't mean much, according to Wade, uel M. and Sarah A. Graham, who sel-
: for you may be carrying around a mix- t'ea near JBeaverton. in Washington
ture of glass, and tin, with a little silk county. The family later moved to a
thrown In. Silk la woven as a sort of """m near Marshland, Columbia county,
Treb. and. according to lnformat on fur- lner wmDen grew 10 mannooa,
nlshed the dyers and cleaners, some
manufacturers fill in the web with the
glass and tin mixture.
'J.X Jpure wool" bill has beifl intro-
Reuben P. Graham,
Hard and conscientious work cbarac-
The young nun received bis education i
In the county schools of Columbia coun
ty. Pacific university and at the Holmes
Business college. Mr. Graham entered
tllA AfflAA . T. If .1
. " a rK. ,7, L Wter went Into the office of U. S. G,
XT .tvAnnlr ef L onsoi a rn ihlsi will hat.. . " '
w . ..... " 1 aiarquam in Portland. While In Mr,
juarquama orrice ne graduated from
the law department of file Oregon uni
versity. He wss admitted to the bar
and began the practice of law in Port
land In 1893, having lived in Portland
since that time.
In 1895 Mr. Graham married Alice
M. Dean, who survives him. Other "liv
ing relatives are four sisters and three
brothers. The sisters are Mrs. Inez
LJIVION AVENUE AND EAST BURNS IDE STREET
Must Get Rid of Their Ladies' GoodsPrices Have Been Cut
Mierdlessjy to From fJs- It Will Pay Yoii
. given the support of the "pure fabric'
fighters. They hope to secure leglsla-
tlon so that a person may find In' the
tores, labeled before him, the pure
"linens and the adulterated linens, with
the labels stating the per cent of adul
teration. V: Wool would'be labeled the same way,
o that one could tell whether he was
buvlnr an all wool suit or on of 50 ner
cent cotton. With the silks each bolt of Warren, Carmel. CaL, Mrs. Georgia
goods would be marked, showing wheth
er It was pure silk or adulterated, and
If so, how much.
ROSSMERE IMPROVEMENT
CLUB
KNOCKS
VIADUC
Davey and Mrs. Louise Kent, Clatskante,
Or., and Mrs. Mabel Bush, Wlllapa,
Wash. The brothers are Arnold S. Gra
ham, 829 East Yamhill street, Portland
and SHvo and Tllden Graham of Marsh
land, Or.
Mr. Graham was a member of the
Ma-on!e and Woodmen of the World
lodges . :
At a meeting of lawyers held Saturday
morning laudatory resolutions were or-
Coats worth in any ttore $40
wiU be told in this "Get-Rid-of-Them"
Sale at
0
Black Broadcloth Coats lined
with Skinner's guaranteed satin
lining, worth $25, in this "Get-Rid-of-Them"
Sale at
I
, ir the members of the Bossmere and a fi-mji '.1.
:HancoclsIinprovement-iJul) Jiave tbelr ArC-uOOfl MfllllCrS
- way, the proposed viaduct over the O.- " sjjaseva
W. R. ft N. tracks at Thirty-seventh '
treat and Sandy boulevard will never Whether at Wnrlr
Good-Ealcrr
(5T
Suits that are Sold up to $30 will
sell in this "Gct-Rid-of-Them"
Sale at
Blue Sergei Suits, new1, uptd-
date, clean stock, worth any
where $25 to $30, in this ''Get-Rid-of-Them"
Said at
VJJ bOi
damage the adjoining property, will be
.unsightly and will serve only to satisfy
the curiosity of disinterested persons.
. A resolution opposing the project was
adopted last night at a meeting of the
. club, held, at the West Oregon Lumber
company's office, and a copy of It will
be presented to the mayor and to tho
city counctl. It is shown that to con
struct this viaduct It will raise the
grade 15 feet above the present grade
-and that if the grade is raised only
that distance it will be necessary for
the railway company to lower Its grade
seven feeU and that Is said to be im
possible on .account of the new trunk
jewer that has Just been constructed
and which runs under the trackB.
'The -club last night petitioned the
city clerk to fix the poling place now at
Fifty-seventh and Sandy road at a
, more central location. The water board
will also be asked to establish a pay
; Station at the drug store at Thirty-seventh
street and Sandy boulevard.
Always Assured by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Men and women must have quick wit
and good grit to stand the day's battles.
A dyspeptic may get away with his
work, but is always at swords' points
with those around him. A good stom
ach and a good meal well digested puts
us in a good. Jolly fighting mood, the
sort that mows down work and com
mands the hearty cooperation of our as
sociates. 'The man at the head of a
business who has a good stomach has
behind him a good fighting force
against competition and the dally mix
ups that are bound to take place. In
fact, a well organized business is like
our digestive system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as soon as
taken Into the system go -right to work
as assistants to the stomach, rendering
u an immene amount or help In working
out. uie-very complex processes 01 diges
tion, encouraging it in the performance
of Its functions, relieving it of a portion I
nt Ma fin Moo tharaViv ilstnrfn. it a I
t a I I I A I P . I . . m - . ..vb W J WWTT ... . .,11.- 1
DUNUCNtAnLTntAUTI Poraxy respite, and also toning up.
sirengmening, revitalizing its secretory
HAWTHORNE CARLINE
. Nearly $1000 was subscribed toward
the extension of the Hawthorne aTenue
car line at a "meeting of citizens held
last night in the South Mount Tabor
United Brethren church. E. T. Peter
Bon presided, and G. Q. Root was ap
pointed chairman of a committee to
raise the 81000 required to complete the
mVAlVIlBIUXB 1UIIU. 1 IIC CAICUBJUI1 Will III
Tfciude a line from the present terminus
Of tb tracks at Division and East Six
tieth streets, to East Seventy-fourth
Street via Twenty-ninth avenue. All
.Jiut.iOQQ ..of ...Uie.ll50O.0L . rcutilred . Jbaa
beeru raised, the Portland Railway.
Light & Power company having agreed
to finish the line as soon, as Jlti.OOO is
deposited in a "bank, to be paid to the
company .when the line is completed.
"The total cost of the extension, accord
ing to the company's figures, will be
128,000.
CHURCH WILL HOLD
, QUARTER CENTENNIAL
' Mlzpah Presbyterian church will hold
ft quarter centennial celebration of its
organisation next Sunday. Rev.' David
sO. Ghormley, who organized the Sabbath
schoo) in the old "Lee, Chapel," out of
which this church grew, w1" occupy the
pulpit at the morning service. Mrs. M.
W. Bracons (nee Wodward) the first
organist, will preside at the organ, sev
eral members of the first choir will aid
in the singing, and two of the original
rhsrtAi- m n Kui-a -i-tll vlv. enma httAit-
cbi inciaems ana reminiscences in me
evening. ,
Monday, October 1. an old time
Hi u roll sociable and reunion will be held.
The public is cordially Invited to all
these services.
glands, mucous membranes, absorbing
glands and muscular walls in such a
way that the stomach soon recovers its
lost, powers of digestion, motility; as
similation and ultimately does its- work
as well as ever without outside assistance.
These powerful little tablets contain
in a concentrated form, every element
necessary to digest all forms of food,
whether meats, vegetables, cereals, eggs,
fish, et., and they act equally well In
an acid or an alkaline medium. If your
stomach -4s eHngi v-do -not-digest-- as
quickly or as thoroughly as it should.
ana your entire system in consequence
Is suffering from malnutrltlori and mas-
asslmllatlon, you owe It to yourself to
give the abused stomach assistance to
help it out of its present condition
The solution of your stomach-trouble
problem Is easy: Go to your druggist
at once and secure a package, then take
one or two after each meal or as re
quired, then note the difference In the
way you feel. All druggists sell them.
Price 50 cents.
no
Fur
at (CdDSfl Iaie? Waists
We quote the following
"Get-Ridof-Them" Sale
prices on Fur Sets, con
sisting of collar and muff
Regular $75,
Regular $45,
Regular $40,
Regular $35,
Regular $25,
Regular $17,
at 845
Special at $30
Special at $20
Special at $18
Special at $16
Special at $11
Our Waists, without ex
ception, are all greatly re
duced, but the biggest bar
gain at this "Get-Rid-of-Them"
Sale is $5.00 Black
Taffeta Waists at
I
m mmmm ml
SMiMf &
it
sows
th
e see
d f
or
WATERWAYS ASSOCIATION
; HONORS PORTLAND MAN
j0K resolution of honor and life mem
bership In the organisation was voted
J. N. Teal of Portland by the Columbia
and Snake River Waterwaya associa
tion k in intra annual convention at
Ijewletent-ildaHe. This welif teattew- we4
received .yesterday by tho Portland
chamber of commerce. The compliment
was paid Mr, Teal, because of his help
lit the matter of opening the Columbia
and Snake rivers to free navigation. An
effort to secure Increased patronage
for open river steamers has also been
pledged to the .Waterwaya association.
grippe, pneumonia or
consumption.
Don't trifle with
and nostrums; take Scoff's
Emulsion which eftriwlv
Jrices out colds andhaildx
strength and resistance-
force to avoid sickness.
AikforuJ INSIST on SC0TTS.
Jicott & Bowee.iBliniaeld. ST. j. Cl2-76
swa .nu am
Muslin Underwear at
A large stock of Fancy
Corset Covers, regular 35c,
50c and 75c, 'Ga-Ridf-Jhem"
price
"Gct-Rid-oMt" Prices $
9- .-. V.
Uf7
Night Gowns in an almost
endless assortment, regu
Buff Sr.SOrf'Gel- Rid: ofT
Theni" price
Petticoats, regular A(n
$2.25, at ...4yC
MS
Embroidery Cotton. Reg. 5c lc
Fancy Soap, per cake, Reg. 5c 2c
Ribbons, all colors, Reg. 9c at 4c
flair Pins, Regular 5c at . lc
Pearl Buttons, card, Reg. 5c lc
Thimbles, Regular 5c at . . 3c
All Neckwear up to 7Sc 15c
All Neckwear up to 25c, 5c
Ladies' Umbrellas, Reg. $2.50 75c
Handbags, up to $3.50 at . 89c
Kid Gloves, all colors, 50c 81.15
Kid Gloves, all colors, $1.25 05c
(SETOT-IEMOSolnrlSisrSMef':':'-.-
u.
I