The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

10
NEW IRON HORSE' 1
MUCH FOR 'OLD BUCK
PIONEER OFvMOULLA
i R. R, Day Celebration Marked
Crowning Event of Years o
Patient Waiting,
' - By F. I-
' - Molalla. Or., Sept. I'D. -"Old Buck-
. ha retired in favor of the iron horse,
j JYr nln years "Old Buck" has niaoV
1 the trip each day from Moiaiia 10 ur
tKOtt Clly with the mall and passengers.
v "Old Buck" and "Indian Henry" are sur-
vlvora of the old order that with the
'( coming Of the railroad has passed awaj.
"Old Buckskin" has traveled more than
70.000 miles, said his owner, J. U Wa't
dron. "The round trip fioni Molalla tu
Oregon City is 33 miles. For the paa
njne years she has made trial trip eieij
day except Sunday. I have gotten him
v at least a half dozen team mates that
V he has worn out and thut have had to
go tnto the discard.
"But the iron horse Is one that will
' outlast 'Old Buck.. It Is his turn to
BO into the discard."
Indian Henry Talks.
'I was born here 67 years ago," sai.l
Indian Henry. "I am the last of tlif
i Molalla Indians. They named tli's
nlacn from our tribe. When 1 was k
' boy there were many of my people her.'!,
v Now thev are all gone. My hat of deer-
: skin and flicker feathers belonged to
' mi- grandfather. But he and the old
-.. times are cone.
"What do you think of the smoke
wagon, the white mans big medicine,
asked one of the bystanders. Indian
. ' Henry looked at the powerful ioconu
tive, nhook his head and said: "Too
much, too much. I don't know what to
think."
Forty or B0 kliakl-clad cowgirls with
. .holsters hanging on their hips awaited
v the arrival of the three special trains
and fired a salute with their six shoot
ers to welcome Molalla's guests at the
I. K. & E. celebration Friday and Sat
urday. For years Molalla haa dream.!
- - of a railroad and she nas wakened to
find her dream a reality. That she U
awake there can be no question. Where
once was the country crossroads is now
a city In embryo. They no longer speak
of the "Four corners. "'Today it is the
corner of Molalla avenue and Main
street. Concrete buildings and new res
idences are every where in evidence.
The old donation land claims of William
Kngle and Mathlas b'weagle are to raise
crops of business blocks where once
they raised crops of wheat
Standing on a draped pedestal on the
corner of Main street and Molalla av
enue. Miss Nina Dunton with upralsoi
arm pointed the visitors to a bannor
stretched across the street bearing Mo
lalla's greeting and welcome to her
guests. In the procession that marched
from the depot where special trains
from Portland, Balem and fiilverton had
brought In enthusiastic delegations, to
the tent where the speeches were niad,
were the banda from'' Silver ton, Canby
and Molalla, and following them weri
- the cowgirls and autos bearing the plon
t eers as well as that of President $ tru
ll orn and his party. ,
Hundreds of automobiles from Oregon
. City, Woodburn, Bllverton. Salem, Canby
and elsewhere were there while an al
most continuous procession of wagons
and carriages came In from the farnrj
around Scotts Mills, Monitor. Liberal.
Kraft. Highland. Marquam, Noble, Mount
Angel. Mulino, Cotton, Meadowbrook
and other settlements within a radius
of 12 or 15 miles. C. C. Chapman
brought a large and representative del
egation from the Portland Commercial
Club. At the exercises O. J. Taylor whj
through -the columns of his paper, the
Molalla Pioneer has done much to put
Motaua on the map and to "Make M
lalla Move" Introduced the speakers.
President Speaks.
The president of the Portland, Eu
gene & Eastern, H. E. Strahurn. was the
first speaker. He made an address that
made friends for the road of which he
is president and for himself as well.
He was followed by E. B. Piper, presi
dent of the Commercial club, and K C.
Pier, chairman for the Portland Com
mercial club. Judge P. H. D'Arcy of
Salem, Grant Dimmlck, representing the
Commercial club of Oregon City. M. J.
Lee, secretary of the C'anbv fair and
Henry Plttock. proprietor of the Ov
gonian. Molalla is henceforth to be on the
map. The town Is the center of a fer
tile and prosperous farming country and
with the electrifying- of the 11 neu
throughout the Willamette valley the
Old donation claims will be broken up
Into smaller holdings which will be
farmed intensively.
Mopping at the postoffice I met Annie
Clifford, the postmistress. "I have
, lived here at Molalla for more than 40
years. she said. "Today Is a big day
for us. My father. A. 8. Btubbs. was
one of the pioneers of this section. I
.was born here in 1871 and I am the
. first white child born In the present city
, llmlta of Molalla. Kor the past 20 years
.v.: I have been pontmistress here and my
father was the first postmaster. We are
no longer on a stage line and the com
: Ing of the railroad means the growth
, and" prosperity of Molalla and this whole
uisinci.
PIONEER PHYSICIAN
: DIES AT WALLA WALLA
. Walla Walla, Wash., Sept. 20. Dr.
William Benson Clowe, aged 67 years,
pioneer physician of this city, died this
morning following continued illness
from brlghts disease. Born in Lynn,
Ont Dr. Clowe came to Walla Walla
In 1870, and took part in the Warren
gold rush. He graduated from the
Hahnemann Medical college. Phlla-
. delphla, in 188S, and did work in Cali-
fornla Medical college.
' - lie leaves a wife, brother, Peter F.
of Lynn, and a sister, Mrs.' Seymour
Bell of Chicago. Funeral will be held
' Monday afternoon.
Laue-Davis
Drug Co.
ranto ajtd
C1T 1MB
BUST QVAUTT
or .
VIB OAFS
AMD
ABDOMTMAXi
surrosTEBs
Seat for
Meacvrlnr Blank .
b4 JPrloea
c- ihf
THE
MOLALLA CELEBRATES COMPLETION OF
'
,!!
Above Arrival of first railroad train
Below, left Bucking contest at fair
"last of the Molallas."
E
rand Jury at Pendleton Sup
ports Governor West's
Moral Campaign,
(Special to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Sept. 20. The grand
Jury today returned over 20 Indictments
and 14 of them were against persons
caught in Governor West's moral cru
sade. Though charges had been filed In
the Justice court and the preliminary
hearing was pending, H. A. Foster and
C. B. Dill, two detectives, went before
the grand Jury and presented their caAes.
Most of the principals were Indicted on
charges of selling hquor without a
license or on Sunday. Some of the wo
men caught in the raid will be tried
on vagrancy charges.
Frank Johnson, an Indian, was In
dicted for stealing a load of wheat,
Albert Paine for forgery, James Sween
ey, Thomas Kavanaugh and Koy Law
rence for assault, with a dangerous
weapon, Charles Kelly for an act against
nature and John Welch for simple lar
ceny. FORMER CAPITALIST IS
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT
Pendleton, Or., Sept. 20. With liabili
ties amounting to over $19,000 and no
assets save what is exempt from execu
tion, John Schmidt, several years ago
a prominent Pendleton capitalist, today
inea a petition in bankruptcy and his
wife filed a similar one. Schmidt's
largest creditor is his brother-in-law.
Andrew Lelsinger of Walla Walla, to
whom he owes $12,000. Several years
ago he owned one of the largest saloons
in Pendleton, one of the most modern
of business and office buildings and a
beautiful home. Now he Is commencing
life anew upon a homestead up McKay
creeK.
NORTH BEND WANTS
THAT PROMISED HOTEL
North Bend. Or., Sept. 20. At a boost
er meeting held at North end It was
decided to raise $25,000 to buy a site
for the hotel which has been promised
jor ims city. Wisconsin capital will
bUlld the hotel if tha nannlA M1
the site. The one chosen costs the sum
named ana a committee has been ap
pointed to raise the funds at once and
take tin tha nrnrutultlnii ( n b.
finest hotels in the southern part of the
siaie ig promised.
ROSEBURG WOMAN IS
IN POLITICAL GAME
nosebuig, Or., Sept. 20. The first wo
man to announce herself a candidate
for public office in Roseburar U Ml
Agnes I'ltchford, who today filed peti
tion as canaiaate for city recorder.
Northwest Pioneer Is Dead.
Walla, Walla, Wash., Sept. 20. Edwin
L. Bryan, aged 78 years, a pioneer of
the Kort h n-nnt ,11a.4 at 1,1 ,1,1.
city yesterday. Ho was oorn in JUIh
sourl in 1836 and crossed the plains in
is3, settling In Llnn county, Oregon,
wnere ne uvea until 14 years ago; when
he moved to Walla Walla. He leaves
six children, Edwin R. and Sam of this
city; Albert F. and Charles P. of Albion,
Elizabeth C. Harmon of Denver, Mrs.
Anna U. Dunham of this city.
Telescopes of little Use.
Forest officers have found that high
power telescopes arff not always satis
factory tn fire-lookout work. In some
localities heat vibrations in the at
mosphere are so magnified by the glass
that clearer viulon can be had with the
unaided eye.
OuRTEEN
NDICTED
ARE
CRUSAD
VICTIMS
OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY
4 -t
5" f"
at Molalla.
grounds, Molalla, on "Railroad Day.
L
TWO DAYS' FESTIVITIES
Municipal Election Next Ex
citement in Community That
Has Taken New Life Lease.
(Special to The JoariuL)
Molalla, Or., Sept. 20. The two days'
celebration here in honor of the comple
tion of the P., E. & E. line closed late
tonight with dancing and a general Jol
lification. Monday will be held the first
election of officers of the newly incor
porated town. The old cross road village
has changed In a day, figuratively
speaking, to a rapidly growing city. Old
pioneers are heard to remark that it
seems like a dream to have railroad
activities and accompanying rush of
business come so suddenly. The cele
bration program this afternoon drew
large crowds of early pioneers and their
descendants. The events included bronco
busting, bull riding, a baseball game,
music by the Molalla band of 30 pieces,
and the various attractions furnished
by concessions on the grounds.
Headlight, owned and ridden by J. J.
Jamison, was the star bronco. The lucky
number for a free town lot was drawn
by Albert Moshberger.
In the bronco busting contests yes
terday the first prize, a $50 saddle, was
won by Frank McFallcy of Grant coun
ty. Floyd Vaughn and Robert Mc
Arthur were the other winners.
The Indian summer weather has been
ideal for the occasion, and the moon
light nights have been conducive to late
hour festivities. One of the leading
features of the celebration was the ex
hibition of livestock and products show
ing the possibilities of the country.
Particularly 'Interesting were the fine
samples of field corn and tobacco prod
ucts heretofore been thought not "grow
able"' In Willamette valley soil.
Following the Molalla city election
there will be action towards various
municipal improvements, including a
water system, lightiDg system and new
sidewalks. Several business buildings
and residences are now in course of
erection, and on all sides are the activ
ities incident to a growing town.
"BOOSTERS" TO INSPECT
PROPOSED HIGHWAY
Hood River, Or., Sept 20. Seventeen
of Hood River.' county"s 'boosters" for
the Portland-Hood River road along the
Columbia river gorge, will meet S. Ben
son and the county Judge and commis
sioners of Multnomah county Monday,
and look over the line of road In Mult
nomah county and a portion of Hood
River county. The Hood River men
will be guests of S. Benson. The fol
lowing will be present: County Judge
G. R. Castner, County Commissioners
O. A. McCurdy and John Putnam, S.
A. Mitchell, Truman Butler, W. U Clark,
J. H. Heilbronner. W. E. King, C. W.
Hooker, George Sargent, C. N. Ravlin,
G. M. Uptegrove, J. C. Porter, Edward
Lage, George Sheppard, H. E. Conno
way, R. E. Scott.
RECALL PETITIONS OUT
FOR HOOD RIVER JUDGE
Hood River, Or., Sept. 20. Recall pe
titions were circulated today for the re
call of County Judge G. R. Castner and
Commissioners MoCurdy and Putnam.
The recall is based on the grounds that
a bridge recently built across Hood
River at Wlnans station was poorly
constructed and that the county court
refused to discharge County Road Over
seer C. K. Marshall upon petition of
about 200 voters. The petition recites
that the recall election will be held at
the time of the special election in No
vember. Both sides of the controversy
are confident of winning out in the
contest.
MOLALLA
GONG
UDES
HAPPIEST
HUMOR
THE "IRON TRAIL"
i .1
N
' - '. ...
9
Photographs by 'Weister.
Right Indian Henry, the
TO
AT
Blue-Blooded Animals Are to
Rule the Road During the
Week,
(Special to Tii Journal.)
GrajBts Pass., Or., Sept. 20. The Jo
sephine county fair will open on Wed
nesday. September 24, to continue for
three days, and for the interest at this
time it is evident that the display of
exhibits will be greater than at any pre
vious show.
Of special inereet at this fair will be
the dairy cow contest, dairying having
received a decided impulse during the
pat season. Farmers have shipped 'n
several hundred cows from California,
Wisconsin and from the Willamette va'-
ley, and the pick of these are to be en
tered in the contest at thu fair. The
business men of the city have offered
valuable prizes for the winners In this
contest In addition to those offered by
the fair management. The cows entered
In the contest are to be cared for on the
grounds during the test, and the one
that produces the greatest amount of
butter fat within a given time will be
awarded the palm of victory.
Purses of $50 have also been raised
by the business men for the best work
team and the best driving team, of
horses. The fair Is to be held on th'j
public streets again as last year, sheds
and booths being erected on I street,
end of Sixth, which will be closed to
traffic during the fair.
MUCHSMOKE IN HOTEL
GIVES GUESTS A SCARE
La Grande, Or.. Sep. 20. All the ex
citement, fright and trials that go with
a hotel blaze were experienced by guests
of the Savoy hotel here shortly after
1 o'clock this morning when a smother
ing fire In the basement of the building
filled the corridors and halls with dense
smoke.
Guests generally found escape by
climbing down ladders and fire es
capes and thus avoiding the smoke
filled halls.
There was little fire and that was
confined to the basement. The smoke
was so dense that the fire could not
easily be located. A few women taken
from the hotel were frightened and
smoked info temporary illness. The loss
was trivial.
MARJ0RIE JOHNSON, TWO
YEARS, WINS AT BAKER
Baker, Or.. Sept. 20. Annual Baker
county fair closed today, the most sue
cessful in point of attendance, general
excellence of exhibits, special features
and racing ever held. W eather condl
Uons were perfect, and thousands of
visitors have been in attendance. Bet
ter babies contests, first ever held in
eastern Oregon, was competed in by
over 100 entrants, Marjnrie Johnson, 2
years old, winning the championship
cup and cash prize for the highest scor
ing baby.
Livestock, agricultural products, poul
try and fruit exhibits, were Judged by
Professors Anerson, Miller and Lunn, of
Oregon Agricultural college, who pro
nounced the exhibits in these classes
among the best they ever passed upon.
AFTER "HI COST" AT
CITY OF GRANTS PASS
Grants Pass, Or ., Sept. 20 A public
market Is being established In this city
through the efforts ot . committee from
the Commercial club, the opening day
of the market to be next Wednesday,
which is also the opening day of the
county fair. Temporary quarters are be
ing fixed for the market In an old gar
age Dunaing on north Bixtn street, and
R. K. Wllmot has been employed as
market master. For the time being Wed
nesday, and Saturday, will be the only
market days.
"MA m
JOSEPHINE COUNTY
FEATURE CIS
Al
MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 21,
FREAKS
WAN1
AT
AT CANBY THIS WEEK
Exhibits Will Be More Numer
ous and Better Than Even
Corplete, Program. ;
" Canby, Or., Sept. 20. Everything U
in readiness for the opening of the sev
enth annual Clackamas county fair here
on WednesdaySeptember 24, and Indi
cations Are that the four days of the ex
hibit will prove the most successful in
the history of the big display of Wil
lamette valley resources. The attend
ance this year promises to exceed all
former records, and already there has
been a flood of applications made for
sites In the free camp grounds that are
an adjunct of the fair, '
Hundreds of people will spend their
vacation days in tha beautiful grove
near the fair grounds, and will com"
bine their days of rest with hours of
practical education at the fair booths
and demonstrations. Camping sites end
water are furnished free, and there is
plonty of fuel to be had merely for the
gathering. Every evening during the
fair there will be a band concert, mnd
those who take advantage of the camp
ing privilege will be sure to have an
ideal time.
Freaks Are Barred.
The fair itself will be larger and bet
ter than ever. Effort has been made by
President Grant B. Dimlck and the fair
directors to confine the. displays this
year to simply the best and most repre
sentative products of the county. Freak
exhibits and cheap, tawdry attractions
will be barred, and the exhibit as a
whole will represent the best that Clack
amas county has to offer. The displays
of fruits, vegetables and grains' have all
been carefully selected to snow the crops
that may be raised with care and reason
able judgment.
The livestock display will be con
fined almost entirely to pure blood
stock, and emphasis will be laid upon
the importance and economy of securing
good foundation stock and keeping the
strain pure. There will be no "five-toed
chickens" or "six-legged calves," or
other such freak entries. The stock dis
play, in fact, will be practically an ex
hibit of class A animals throughout, and
at the close of the county fair will be
sent in its entirety to the big state fair
at Salem, where special quarters have
been provided for it.
Several thousand dollars has been set
apart for prises In different sections;
and, in addition, valuable cups and tro
phies have been offered in separate
classes by organizations interested in
the development of the county, ana by
the Southern Pacific and Northern Pa
cific railroads. The big $50 trophy cup
offered by the Northern Pacific for the
best general display of farm produce Is
but one of the many worth-while
awards. The great preponderance or
cash prizes Is expected to bring out the
very best displays that can be had.
Complete Program,
The complete program of the fair Is
as follows:
Wednesday, September 84.
(Farmers' and Dairymen's Day.)
10 a. m. Formal opening of the fair.
10:30 a. m. Demonstration of milk
and cream testing, general lecture on
dairying, in charge of A. O. Holllngs
worth. I p. m. Horse racing; quarter, half
and mile running
4 p. m. Special amusements on track.
7 to 8 p. m. Band concert.
Thursday, September S3.
(Oregon City and German Day.)
10 a. m. Livestock Judging.
II a. m. Tug-of-war between teams
from different towns In county; compet
itive track sports.
11:30 a. m. Barbecue and potato
bake. 1 p. m. Horse racing, free-for-all
pace or trot. 2:0 trot, half-mile trot.
3 p. m. Antomobile exhibition and
demonstrations.
4:15 p. m. Motorcycle races on track.
7 to 8 p. m. Band concert.
mdaT, September 86.
(Molalla Day.)
14 a. m. Livestock judging.
10:30 a. m. Poultry Judging.
11 a, m. Judging pavilion exhibits.
11:0 a. m. Horse- parade.
I p. m. Horse racing; 2:20 pace, 2:15
trot, half-mile running.
4 p. m. Outdoor feature amusements.
7 to 8 p. m. Band concert.
Saturday, September 87.
(Juvenile Day.)
10 a m. Livestock parade.
10:30 a. ra. Track meet for school
children.
II a m. Eugenics exhibit.
1 p. m. Horse racing; 2:18 pace, 2:18
trot, half-mile and mile running.
4 p. m. Children's races and games.
7 to 8 p. m. Band concert.
Saturday all children under 14 will be
admitted to the grounds free of charge.
LITTLE FISHES IN THE
BROOKS OF POLK CO.
Independence, Or., Sept 20. A con
signment of 83 cans of trout approx
imately 60,000, were brought here today
from the state hatchery and turned
loose in the various streams of this
county. The consignment was divided
among Falls City, Rickreall and the
Lucklamute streams.
SPECIAL
CASH
DAY
Monday,
Sept 22
No credit on Monday. We need
the money. If you have the money
we have the goods. No delivery
until Tuesday or Wednesday.
New Home, drop heads $15 to $30
Singer, drop heads, $16.50 to $32
Whits, drop heads, $17 tn $26
Domestic, drop heads, $12.50-$28
Free, drop heads $16.00 to $22
Standards, drop heads $11 to $16
The above machines are slightly
used. Some are brand new.
Second hand drop heads, all
makes ........ .$9.00 to $14.00
Box Tops, your choice. $5.00
Every Sewing Machine Is guaran
teed to do good work and to be
In perfect order. All repair work
and cleaning excepting manufactur
ing machines, regular prices $2,50
to 15.00, Monday $1.50
Portland Sewing Machine Co.
1674 FIRST ST., BETWEEN
MORRISON AND YAMHIIJ.
Don't Forget Your MonsyWs
Nsed It. ;
CLACKAMAS
FAIR
1913. -..:
TS
ORDERS INCREASED PAY
Pushing Work on. Applegate
Valley Road Authorized at
Bond ' Election,
IRmcUI tn Tbt Jouml.l u ;
Grants .Pars,, Or., Sept. . 20. A sub
stantial increase In the wages paid for
labor and team hire on the work now
beinr done by the city In the building
of a railroad to the Applegate .valley,
was ordered by the council Thursday
night Heretofore $2.25 per day has
been paid for common labor, and $4.35
for teams, but under the new schedule
the rate is made $2.50 for men and $4.75
and $S per day for teams, the higher
rate being for the teams used on the
wheel scrapers and plows, lighter teams
being put on the slip scrapers.
This road Is the ono for which the
city voted to , bond Itself for $200,000
last December, the supreme court hav
ing recently decided that the bond is
sue would have to be again voted upon
to legallxa it. This new election will be
held as soon as the details can be arranged,-:
and meantime the city is con
tinuing the work through the issuance
of warrants drawn ,upon its general
fund, to be retired as soon as the bonds
are made available.- c
-. The municipal portion of the road
will be 10 miles long, and will extend
to Wllderville. In the Applegate valley.
Frcm Wllderville the road is surveyed
through to the coasUat Crescent City,
and the building of the. road through to
the sea Is now being financed with
every assurance of success. The grade
is complete on the municipal line half
way to Wllderville, and it is expected
that it will be completed and in oper
ation soon after, the first of the year.
The new road will tap rich minihg,
agricultural and timbered districts, de
velopment of whioh haa been retarded
through want ot transportation facil
ities. After the city had put forth every
effort to get the company that is al
ready "in this , territory to build to the
Applegate and Illinois valleys. It con
cluded to take the Initiative Itself, and
voted tha bonds with a practically unan
imous vote, only 62 out of the 1192 bal.
lots cast being opposed to It
JUDGE HUMPHRIES IN
"I SHOULD WORRY" MOOD
'
Seattle, Wash., Sept 20. Judge
Humphries will not be at Dreamland
rink tomorrow night when the debate
between his personal representative, A.
J. speckert lawyer and spiritualist
preacher, and Dr. Hermon F. Titus, So
cialist and I. W. W., on the question of
free speech will take place.
"Let 'em debate all they want," said
the Judge todaj'. "I'm not running
around to all the things they get ip.
No, I'll not be there."
The question of debate is "Resolved,
that the principle of free speech is en
dangered by the recent Injunctions Is
sued by Judge Humphries against
street speaking."
GRAN
PASS
COUNCIL
A JSI ssrsa isbbbbbh sir si.k I iimum, in m Jin i
for years, and, en
deavor as heretofore, to extend the utmost in service,
merchandise and shopping convenience.
Week-End Specials
Picked at Random From tLe Many
Offerings of
GillV Expansion Sale
FANCY STATIONERY
Crane's Box Papers, boxes
slightly soiled paper in
perfect condition
HALF PRICE
Kurd's and Whiting's ream
goods. 5 quire lots
HALF PRICE
Two initial monogram paper
gold stamped, ready to
take home. Regular 75c,
now ....49
Voile Pound Papef 19
Envelopes to ,match, 10
each, 4 for...'. 25
Desk sets reduced.. ..20
Arts and Crafts Jewelry..; ',.
HALF PRICE
Gill s Savings
ty Gill
I
Desk Blotters, blue and
white, regular "75c p.er
dozen, now 50
ARTISTS' SUPPLIES
Water colors and water color
sets, reduced 10
All Oils, Oil Color Sets,
Brushes, Canvases, Papers,
Sketch Blocks, etc., etc.,
reduced 10
ALL CHILDREN'S BOOKS (CONTRACT BOOKS EX
CEPTED) NOW REDUCED TWENTY PER CENT
FROM REGULAR PRICES.
ALL BABY RECORDS AT TWENTY PER CENT DIS
COUNT. '
EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS IN THE BOOK DE-r
PARTMENT BOOKS IN SETS AND SINGLE VOL
UMES, ALL TITLES, ALL AUTHORS ALL SUBJECTS
FICTION; TECHNICAL, HISTORICAL EVERYTHING
IN FACT, AT PRICE REDUCTIONS EXTRAORDINARY. 1
20.000 SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR SPACE BEING
ADDED TO OUR PRESENT QUARTERS. .
G ILL'S
THE J. K. GILL COMPANY, Third and Alder Sts.
PORTLAND GETS NEXT r
STATE "MEDICO" MEET
SSSSSSSMjaMSBSJBSSB
Dr. Calvin S. White and Dr.
M. 6. Marcellus New
Officers. , , . :
4.
A ,":
'. (Special to Tha Joanta!.
. Medford, Or., Sept. 80. The Stats
Medical association Closed, its thirty
ninth annual session here today with
tha election of officers and the adoption
of resolutions approving of good roads
bonding act, and commending Jackson
county for its stand on the bond issues.
Portland received the high honors, be
ing chosen as the next convention city,
and Dr. Calvin S. White of that city
being eleoted president. Dr. M. B. Mar.
cellus of Portland was elected' secre
tary. Dr. J. J. Emmons and Dr. R. E.
Stearns were named first and second
vice presidents.
The ladles of the visiting delegation
were taken through the orchards of the
valley today In autos, and tonight the
visitors left for their noraes.
Journs.1 Want Ads bring results.
How About Your
Pall Suit
A Nicoll-made Fall Suit Means
More
Comfort, '
Style anil
General Satisfaction
than you'll get from the ordi
nary kind.
$25, $30, $35, etc; '
WILLIAM JERREM SONS,
108 THIRD STREET
We wish to
take this op
portunity to ex
press our ap
preciation for the
loyal support and
patronage that has
made possible the
greater Gill estab
lishment, now being
made ready for you!
The Gill Store, now
a landmark, will
continue in the loca
tion you have known
Post Card Albums
HALF PRICE
Kodak Albums
HALF PRICE
Hand Bags
ONE THIRD OFF
Leather Novelties
ONE THIRD OFF
COMMERCIAL STATION
ERY Assorted Pens, fine points,
per gross .50
Faber's Journalistic pencils,
regular 10c, now 5S
One hundred page Journals,
Ledgers, etc., etc., now 250
Scissors, regular 50c, now
25
Only Exceed ei
s Quality
ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES
German Silver Drawing Sets.
Regular $12.40, now..?9.30
Regular $11,00, now.. f 8.25
Regular $10.00, now.. $ 7.50
Regular $ 5.00, now..M-5
Columbia Drawing Inks, all
colors, regular 25c, now
19
5
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