The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1913, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1913, Page 17, Image 17

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1913)

Prev Page of 76 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 76 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON. SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21. 1913. TOWN TOPICS AMUSEMENTS "Lss Mls- HBIUG Eleventh and Morrison, rahlvi." BAKKK Broadway and Morrison. "Ths Woman." t LYRIC Fourth and. Stark. Keating Flood ' Muilcal domed company, PA NT AGES Broadway and Aider. VaudSTtlle. Curtain :80. T:15, 6:10. , COLUMBIA Blitn, between Washington and 8tark atreota. Motion pictures,. GLOBE THEATRIC Elmenth andWaahington, motion plcturea. PEOPLE'S .THEATRE Weat Park' and Alder atr-eeta, motion pk'turea. OAK a AMUSEMENT PARK Special outdoor attractions. Every afternoon at 2:80; every evening at 8.- BASHBALL Portland v. Venice, Pacirio Coaat league, 8:80 p. m. , FAIRS AND FESTIVALS OREGON STATE FAIR Salem, Or., September 20 to October 4. Weather Conditions,, Portland end Ylclnlry Sunday rain ... and ooler; eoothwly wltida. " " Oregon and Watliiugton Sunday rain weat, fair followed by Increaalng elondlueaa and rain eaat portion; cooler et portion, except near the count i southerly wluda. Idnho Huntlay fiilr. EbWAUU A. BKALS, Dlatrlct Forecaster. Oregon Sportsman Issued. The Ore son Sportsman la the title of a monthly publication undertaken by State Game Warden W. L. Finley. The September number, which Is "Just out, contains eight pages of Interest to sportsmen. So tar as known, no state has a similar publication. The object of the publi cation -Is to furnish reliable informa tion about hunting and fishing; in Ore ' gon and to encourage helpful outdoor life and recreation. Many inquiries are received by the state game warden as to the condition of streams and the abundance of fish and directions how to get there. These will all be answered in the publication. Authentic records of the names cf parties who go hunting and fishing, where they go and what they get will be gathered and dissemi nated. Those- who contribute to the game protection fund will be informed how the money is being spent and what is being accomplished in the propaga tion and protection of birds, animals and fish. ITon-Educational Examinations. The United States civil service commission through the board of labor employment, l'uget sound navy yard, has announced non-educational examinations to be held October -M. for the positions of boiler maker at 3.04 to $4 per diem, and ship wright at $3.20 to $4.16 per diem at the Puget sound navy yard, age limit 20 years or over. All qualified persons who desire to compete In these examina tions should at once address the labor board, Puget sound navy yard, Bremer ton, Wash., for application and full Information. The Superior Style, Workmanship and finish of our suits are too well known to be further mentioned. Nevertheless, there is one thins we wish to emphasize above all: The main principle upon which our bURlness has been built Is the satisfaction of our patrons. We mean to hold your trade, not merely to get it, and we know we can achieve this end only If we please youfc Men's suits to order, $26 up. Ladles' suits, $35 up. Call In tomorrow. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, between 6th and 6th. (Adv.) Wife Wants $5000 Alimony. Alleg ing that her husband was close and penurious and cruel to her in the three months he remained with her. Lottie Caswell has started suit in the cir cuit court for a divorce from William C. Caswell. She asks for $5000 per manent alimony, alleging that he has between $10,000 and $15,000 in prop erty and earns $110 a month. The couple was married December 31. 1911, and she said he deserted her on Marsh 12. 1912. . It Is Wrong to Assume that a man addicted to drinking liquor can stop of his own acoord. With very few ex ceptions, he needs help. We can help him and guarantee to remove all de sire for drink In from three to seven days. All we ssk is for you to inves tigate. We make good every promise. Large, airy rooms, absolute privacy, home comforts. Antomobilo service at all times. Call and talk it over with us. Write or phone White Cross Insti tute 714 Davis street, corner Twenty second. Main 6421, A-H47. (Adv.) Business Girts' Club. The Business Girls' club will meet tomorrow evening in the C. W. L. rooms. A travel talk with stereoritlcon views of the city of Wash ington wll be Riven, following which refreshments will be served. No admis sion is charged, and all business girls a,, invited. This is the beginning of tho winter's urogram, which includes many interesting events. pewer Pensions Granted. renslons were drawn bv '108 widows for the paBt month, and for a total of $2151.60. or an average , of $18.70 a widow. Fewer pensions are being granted at present than at first, as the majority of urgent casrs have been cared for. At the rate pensions were paid for the past month, the cost will bo over $25, 000 a year. Auto TXnder Police Guard. Attorneys for Lr Charles Marttn of Third and Ankeny streets,' who Friday night pur chased from A. J. Sebastian for $200 In Buying a Diamond It is highly important that you have expert advice and help in' selecting a stone, and the name of a reputable house back of this advice, as a guarantee of its hon esty. We have been buying1 and selling diamonds in this community for many years. We know values and we are here permanently, to back up any sale we make. v G. Heitkemper Co. Diamond, Dealers and Jewelers. YEON BLDG. 130 5th St; and a diamond pin, a $4000" automo bile, said to have . been , stolen from J. A, Tees of Vancouver, B. C by Sebastian, last night attempted to" forcibly take the .automobile from- a garage where it . bad been stored by Detectives Swenness and Hill. When the detectives learned of this, they or dered the auto . taken to police head quarters, where it Is being held under police guard awaiting the arrival of police of fleers from Vancouver. Quality and Economy ' go hand In hand with those buying furniture at Calef Bros. It's an old story, but It la true, nevertheless, that "all Is not gold that glitters." This old saying is aptly applied to people buying furni ture, who in many cases unconsciously pick out the stores in the "high rent" districts,: .where it is a, positive fact that the necessary expenses are far more in -excess of the merchant in the low-rent district Of the east side. Fig ure it out yourself. High rent means expensive show windows, -costly adver tising and higher general running ex pense. AU of this must be added to the price charged for the goods you buy. Calef BrOs., the big east side hoinefurnishersr- situated in the low rent district, conduct a business along lines that make It profitable for trrem to sell yon the same grade of merchan dise for from 15 to 25 per cent less than the west side "high rent mer chant considers low. It is easily proven and is well worth your Inves tigation. . (Adv.) t Sue for Injunction: Edgar M. Lax arus, who leases the Ramapo hotel property at Fourteenth and Washing ton streets from Paul. Van Frldagh and Hortense Van Frldagh Taylor, has started a suit to enjoin the Lltherland & Aubrey company from erecting a wall against the north face of the hotel and from using part of the north wall as support for a building being erected at Fourteenth and Burnside streets. He alleges that the wall and the common use of the present wall will cut off light and air from 16 rooms of the hotel and is contrary to the fire protection ordinances. Mr. Van Frldagh and Mrs. Taylor are made party defendants. AMERICAN . PENAL SYSTEM Cheapest Meat Xa Town. Because Frank L. Smith is "Fighting the Beef Trust" he Is selling meat cheaper than any other man in the great Northwest Read these prices: Beef to boil, 10c. Liver, 10c. Cream'ry butter, 76o Stew, 10c. Roast beef. 15c. Good steak, 15e. Leg of lamb, 16c Pork chops, 18c. Shoulder lamb, llc.Liver, 8c. Ham, 20c. Roast veal, 12c-18 Lamb chops, 16e-18cEggs, 25c. Roast pork, 17 He Salmon, 8c. Breakfast bacon, 20c, 22c, and 25c. Lard in 3's 40c; in 5's 65c; in 10's $1.2C. Come to Smith's main market. 228 Alder street, between First and Second streets. (Adv.) - (Copyright, 1913, iy Frank Crane.) It Is hard, It Is almost impossible, for advocates of a change In custom or government to get out from under a charge which has worn down to a platitude. The average man refuses to think, when-he can --get his thinking ready-made, ' For Jntanor -we, who believe that prisons and punishments are wrong, are generally classed wltli the sentimental perverts who pet criminals, with the women who carry bouquets to murderers, weep over the sad lot of burglars that have been Justly laid by the heels, and want to feed them pie. Allow us, therefore, to clearly state our point of view. We are not opposed to the present prison system because of pity for Jail birds. ' We are sorry for them, as any human being is sorry to witness suffering, but it "their punishment were good for them or for society at large we would gladly applaud their stripes. , But our position is this: that the facts in the case prove beyond any reason able dobbt that the theory of punishment is both Impotent for good and fruitful of evil. Why do we punish a thief or robber, for example? For three reasons only. First, to protect the community against him. We incarcerate him, shave his head, put him at hard labor, isolate im, or even hang him, so that innocent citizens may be safe from his pernicious activities. Second, we punish him to "teach him a lesson," to change him and make him an honest man. Third, It is also to give an example to other evildoers and by fear to dissuade them from crime. All very well. The only trouble Is, that sending a man td the penitentiary does not result in any of these benefits. As a rule, which any Intelligent prison keeper will verify, the convict who has served his time comes back to society 4 worse criminal than hen he went to prison. From being an ordinary man, who committed a crime by impulse, he has become a member of the hardened criminal class and Is a greater menace to the commonwealth than ever. As a rule, instead of prison changing him to an honest man, it makes him a more vicious man. It destroys the little good character he had. And, as a rule. Instead of his punishment deterring others, it psychologically develops more criminals. Why. therefore, keep up a system that Is proved by experience and reason to work precisely contrary to what we expected it to work? It is a pleasure to note that the more intelligent of the lawyers themselves are with ub. ,At least they cannot be accused of maudlin sentimentality. At a recent meeting of the American Bar association, at Montreal, at which session William H. Tuft was chosen president, Mr. Moorfteld Storey of Massachusetts declared the American penal system a failure.. "Our prisons are manufactories of criminals, and it Is time we changed our whole method of dcalinpr with convicts," he said. "All convicted persons should be turned over to a commission charged with full responsibility for their care and custody under an indeterminate sentence, with authority to release them at such time and on such terms as would guar antee their future harmlessneKS to society. 'In other words, we should treat criminals rather as sick men than as bad men, and our places of confinement as hospitals rather than as prisons." Sues for $10,000 Damages. Alleging that G. E. Welter, with eight others. Including two women, wrote a letter to City Auditor Barbur, referring to him as "quarrelsome. Incompetent and wholly unfit for service in any capa city," and have Injured his reputation. John A. Carr has started suit against Welter for $10,000 damages. Carr was a member of the election board of pre cinct No. v 106 at the city election last June, and the note is alleged to have been sent in protest to Carr's member ship of the board. The note asked that Carr be not, retained as a member of the board. Had Fine Time Bunting. Patrolman Larry Evans returned yesterday from a 15 days' hunting trip which he spent on the Ernest Short ranch, near Roseburg, bearing his full allowance of deer meat and two beautiful sets of stag horns. "I had the finest trip of my life," said Evans, "and that country surely is a paradise. I never saw such fine timber and such a fine country in all my life." ,am von nr a V B TTu ct Tw ATI t V -t TR t and Brooklyn streets, and who was t.b.n in C VlnOAnt'a hnnnltfil lin- consclous, Is still, unconscious and In a very serious condition. He sus tained a fractured skull and a bad gash on the head when the horses dragged him under the wagon. The Eome Insurance Company of New York, with assets over $33,000,000, is the leading American fire Insurance company; a small New Jersey company I with a similar name retired recently. Harvey o Bryan an uernngor, .nicn ards & Co., Portland agents, Home In surance company of New York. (Adv.). Safe Deposit Boxes. $3.50 per year at the big Union vaults. The best protec tion, modern equipment and special ae- i commodatlons for both ladles and gen ! tlemen. 2S4 Oak street. (Adv.) Lots S3 and 04, Block 80, Peninsular Addition No. 2. Must be sold by order of the court. Bargain price. See James Walton Jr., 1001 Spalding building. Ad. The Morphine KaUt is being; suc cessfully treated without pain or suf fering at the White Cross Institute. Correspond with us about it Address the t medical director of above at 714 Davis street, corner Twenty-second. Portland. Phones Main 6421, A 1447. (AdvJ Laborer Sues City. Tolbert C. Earl, a laborer, who was Injured April 10 in a cave-in while excavating for the comfort station at Sixth and Yamhill streets, has started suit for $26,000 damages in the circuit court against J. H. Tillman, the contractor by whom he was employed, as the result Sara 60 Per Cent on Your PneL Farquhar furnaces need firing once In 24 hours. Ask for catalogue. 316 Fen ton bldg. Phone Main 6336, Tab. 1154. Ad. Carl Denton and assistants have re sumed teaching piano, violin, voice, pipe organ. Res. studio, 49 North Twentieth street. Phone Main 4129. Adv. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) n.. unit vraassd Each Week. J 1.60 a I month. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark. Main 614, A-43H. iaqj JTotioe to Trunk Owners. Under the law of June 26, 1913, excess Is charged on all trunks over 45 inches long; have jour trunka cut down to comply with the law. Phone Main 83 for our ex pert to call and give estimates. Com mercial Trust Co.. 288 3rd St. (Adv.) Agate Cutting and Mounting, Beldlng Jeweler. 181 Vi 3rd and Yamhill, Port land. (Adv.) The Law Department of the Univer sity of Oregon will open tomorrow, Mon day, September 22, on the fourth floo of tne Tilford building. Tenth and Mor ilson. Freshmen are requested to re port at 7:15 p. m.. Benlors at 8:30 p. m. and Juniors Tuesday evening at 7:15 p. m. (Adv.) Bar. W. G. Eliot Jr. will speak upon the theme "Whatever It Should Cost Them" tomorrow at 11 a. m. at the Church of Our Father (Unitarian), Broadway and Yamhill sts. Evening services resumed October 5. (Adv.) Eome for Aged People, Invalids, fine lo cation. Mount Tabor, Tabor 4169. (Adv.) Four Boom Office Suite in Journal bldg. Outside rooms, best location. Adv. Suits Properly Pressed, BOO. Harris, the Tailor, 125 13th, near Wash. (Adv.) Swiss Watch Repairing. L. H. Miller, 403 Selling bldg. (Adv.) Woostsr Sells Everything 5S8 Wash. . (Adv.) Investment Wanted. "Show Me" whore Investment $3000 to $10,000 Is safe and will return better than interest. Quick turn, with or without services; state nature of business. S-803, Journal. (Adv.) ' Taoatloa Ovr, welcome home. Let us make your housecleanlng a little easier, and renovate your mattresses and pil lows. Portland Curled Hair Mattress factory, 15th and Lovejoy sts. Main 224, A-1374. r(Adv.) Ladles, ws beg to announce that we have moved from 204 V4 to 204 Broad way, where we are now ready for busi ness with a large ljne of exclusive pat4, terns. Wander Bros., Ladles' Tailors. Ad. Our Suits Contain the best of im ported materials, are tailored as they should be, a,nd add an individual touch to the weaW. Gurney, the Ladloa Tailor, Mohawk bldg. (Adv.) The Original Thompson's restaurant, now located at 427 Washington st. P. L. Thompson, proprietor, has absolutely no connection with any other restaurant bearing the name. (Adv.) China painting Lessons, firing, tooled leather bags, art work to order. Cards for all special occasions. Mrs. Lincoln's Art ren. 406k Morrison, half block above O. W. & K. (Adv.) Painters, Attention! I have three bungalows to paint I will give a new piano in exchange for the work. See J. C. Foley, No. 27 East Twelfth street north. Phone East 6707. (Adv.) Christian Toga Toplo tonight. Divine Health arid How to Attain It. 311 Cen tral Bldg., 10th and Alder.--(Ady.) Farmer Seriously Injured.. Joseph Malady, the Bunnyslde farmer who was badly Injured yesterday noon when bit ORIENTAL RUG SHOW EVOKESJAVISH PRAISE Art Lover and Connoisseurs Crowd Atiyeh Brothers Establishment: The establishment of Atiyeh Broth ers, Alder Street at Tenth, was the gathering place of Oriental Rug lovera During all the past week, scores of tho most prominent people of Portland, lov ers of the beautiful and connossurs. attended the show and declared that they were well pleased with the ex quisite display of' luxurious floor cover ings and were only disappointed tho show did not last longer so they could find time to study all the various speci mens of the Rug Makers' Art. Owing to many requests and the lav ish tributes of praise, as tha result ol the show, Atiyeh Brothers announced last night tha continuation of their spe cial exhibit for another week and re peat cordially and sincerely their Invi tation to those who did not come the first week and to those who did. Card of Thanks We desire to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for their kind ness and beautiful floral offerings dur ing the Illness and death of our beloveJ husband and father. - - MRS, MARY A. CAMPLINO. STELLA M. CAMPLINO. (Adv.) 1 . L . I 1 . J .I 1 n St vve wmn 10 inana our inenas wiiu bu kindly remembered us during the sick ness and deatn of our beloved wire ana daughter, also for the beautiful flowers. A. C. FURLONG, MR. AND MRS. C. E. BRUCE. (Adv.) Nothing X-Ray Here Nothing X-Ray about the men's pants t sell. $4 60 values at $3.50. $3.60 value at $2.60. Jimmy Dunn, Portland's orlg lnal upstairs clothier, room 315, Oregon Ian Bldg. $12.60 Comets for $8.75 See Graves Muslo Co. ' Removal adv., page 12, sec tion J. (Adv.) cartoon, of which the Republican cam paign oommlttee had millions printed and scattered broadcast. It represented a workingtnan with a silver dollar on his neck, and Bryan standing alongside with a sword, saying he would cut that dollar in two without hurting him a particle. We know now that what tho Republicans said would happen If Bryan was elected has happened under their own administration. The purchasing power of the dollar has been cut in two and we are now confronted with the probability that a few years hence it will be cut in two once more. What is to be the solution? Will the common people get along without meat and all these other good things whloh make eating a pleasure Instead of a duty, and all because a few mil lionaires are appropriating a large share of their earnings and are mismanaging the affairs of the nation generally? Will the American working people come down to a diet of potatoes and salt, be cause the food and railroad trusts, working in conjunction with the money manipulators, shall have put Juicy beef, steaks and lean pork chops out of their reach! .. I hope not I have a better opinion of the American people. I much rather think they will decide to raise beef and all other necessaries as well as luxuries cooperatively and sell them to themselves for, the cost of production. jAfter they have taken this step rthey will very likely wonder at their own stu pidity in not having adopted coopera tion long ago. JOHN AUSTAD. JUDGES TO HAVE JOB PICKING BEST BABY Entries for State Fair Exhibit Are Coming In Very Rapidly. Appreciation That Is Appreciated. Pendleton, Or., Sept. 18. To' the Edi tor of The journal By unanimous vote of the board of directors I am in structed to write you and convey to you our appreciation of wtiat "Jackson and The Journal" have done for the Round Up. Should I attempt to say all that we feel towards him and his paper I would exhaust the dictionary and your pa tience, back Thomas Carlisle off the map and make Shakespeare look like a pin point in the constellation of Orion. But we want you to know that we feel that to Mr. Jackson and his papers. Is due in a larger measure than any other person or source, the success of the ' Round Up and that goes double both ways from the Jack. You know what the Round ITp is, how it came into existence and how it is managed and what our ambitions are, so it Is unnecessary to go into those details, only to assure you that we shall always keep it where it Is and when the time comes that it is not possible to do so, there will be an end to the Round Ut. THE ROUND UP, C. H. Marsh, Secretary. Letters From the People (Communication! sent to Tie Journal for Pub lication In this department hnald be written an only one side of the paper, should not exceed 300 words In length and must be accompanied by the nme and address of the acr.ier. If the1 writer does not desire to have the cams pub lished, he abould so state.) "niacnaslon li the greatest of all reformers. It rationalizes eTorytbing It touches. It robe principles of all false sanctity and throws tbem back on their reasonableness. If they hare no reasonableness It ruthlessly cruihca them out of existence and aeta up Its own conclusions in their stead." Woodrow Wilson. Where Will It End? Klamath Falls, Or., Sept. 16, 1913. To the Editor of The Journal And now comes along one of Chicago's meat packers with the cheerful piece of phophecy that by 1928 meat will be so high that only the rich can afford to eat it. That such will be the case s not only possible but highly probabls, for in this instance I think It safe to Judaje the. future by the past. While I have no exact figures at hand, I think it Is very nearly right to say that, tak ing one thing with another, living ex penses have about doubled in the past 17 years. Most of your readers may differ somewhat as to the causes which have brought about this Increase in the coBt of living, but I think they will all agree that, whatever they are, they are still with us and working at full capa city, and unless checked will bring about the same results in the future as in the past I-cafi well remember 17 years ago.. That was the time when Bryan mad4 his famous Cross of Gold speech and threatened to sweep the country, with his. free silver platform. He gave the Republicans a run for their money that year and they had to spend it whole sale. I think $16,600,000 was the exact amount. They hired all the spellbinders they could get and at no time In his tory have smooth running, well lubricat ed Jawbones commanded a better price. All know the result The Republicans "savey'1 the country. Their chief ar gument was that if Bryan was elected the purchasing value of a dollar would be cut. In two. Some genius got up a Objects to Bible in Schools. Portlund, Sept. 20. To the-Edltor of The Journal 1 see by yesterday's Jour nal that certain Protestant ministers of Portland l.ave presented a resolution to the board' of education recommending the reading of the Bible in the public schools, 'itiat may sound very good to the Protestants, but bow about the rest of us. that do not believe In that Bible? Are our children to be forced to sit and listen to it? Do we not pay taxes as well as the Protestant? If these reverend gentlerwen are so anxious to read the Bible In the schools, let them hold their classes after the reg ular session. ELIZABETH MARX. To leave both hands free while using a telephone a Connecticut inventor has patented a receiver mounted on an arm attached to the transmitter and so ar ranged that resting the head against It closes the talking circuit ALLEN & LEWIS OFFER CASH FOR CIGAR BANDS Cash Premiums Will Be Given on the Following Brands: Apex, El Sidelo Segundos, Sam Sloan and Chas. Car roll. Greatest number of bands, straight or assorted, S6O.00 in gold. ad greatest number of bands, straight or assorted, $35.00 in gold. 3d greatest number of bands, straight or assorted, $35.00 in gold. 4th greatest number of bands, straight or assortea. s)i6.oo in ffoia. 6th greatest number of bands, straight or assorted, $10.00 in gold. next ten greatest number of bands, straight or assorted, $5.00 each. CONDITIONS Each package of bands must be plainly marked with the name and address of sender, and the number contained therein and mailed to reach us not later than 12 m. noon, December 22, 1913. No employe of Allen & Lewis allowed to participate in this contest. aims st rzrwis, 40-54 Worth Pront St., Portland, Oregon. Let Bitulithic pavement give service for a few years then look it over and judge its value. Round-Up Mufflers We have a lew of the beauti ful Round-Up Mufflers left. They are the best souvenir of the greatest show in the world. COLORS ARE Red center with green border. Green center with red border. Cerise) center with purple bol der. Old rose center with yellow border.. King's blue center, red border. An extra good quality of silk, 32 inches square. Everyone who saw the show should haye one of these souvenirs. WE WILL SEND YOU ONE, POSTAGE PAID, FOR ONLY $r.5o Write your name and address plainly; send cash, postal rder, express order or postage stamps. The Peoples Warehouse PENDLETON, OREGON DON'T FORGET THE Grand Fraternal Brotherhood PICNIC AND DANCE At Milwaukee. Crystal Lake Park TO DAY commencing at 9 a. m. Sports and games. Children's Eyes Easily Strained There is nothing so in jurious to the chil dren's eyes as trying to study with insuf ficient lighting. Pa rents should at once see that the Peerless Mazda Tungsfccru Lamps, shades' and reading lamps are in- stalled in their homes. See M. J. Walsh Co. They Can Give You the Best in Lighting Fixtures and Everything Electrical i Installed. SALES ROOMS 311 STARK, NEAR 6TH. Both Phones. , Judging from the flood of entries pouring into the office of O. M. Plum mer, superintendent of the exposition of eugenics at the Oregon state fair, the Judges will have all they can do to se lect which Is the best of all the babies in the Beaver state. Mr. Plummer declares Oregon has Just as fine babies as any state In the union. To herald this fact to the world, is one or the big objects of the show. The babies will be displayed In a build ing which is open to view both from the inside and the outside, so the people may watch the cavortlr rs of the toA fants without crowding them and with out hampering the doctors) while they are making the examinations and mass- orements. j V. ,;.,.':;..',. ';;, t-.v.'. Governor. Oswald West win present i to the winning babies the grand chain t pion trophies and other prises, the pre ' entation td be made In the auditorium ( of the pavilion between 1:3ft and V p. m. Friday, October 8. - , Lo tares on eugenics will be delivered ' at 1 o'clock dally by these experts tn the science: President Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural college: President 1 Campbell of the University of Oregon Rev. L. R. Dyott, Rev. W. B. Hlnson. Rev. Benjamin Young, Father E. V. O'Hata, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise and Pro fessor Harry Beall Torrsy of Reed col lege. 1 in n a -S,.t. t "Miss Purola" appears in a small 'ad- vertisement in this paper. It is the picture of one of Portland's favorite daughters. "' If you know her send the picture and her name to Blumauer Frank Drug Co. of this city and If yours Is among the first ten you will reoetve an order on your druggist for a full slse -bottle of this splendid aid to beauty. Ad, awa-iMHwMMaMMMBMMW ' Journal Want Ads bring results. Where Things Are What They Seem kiHuiaaaHtaiaiaiiMaiHBSB Our Idea About Diamonds A Fin Diamond Must Have Three Essential Features f " .1 1 The oolor of s dlastocd is the first thisg 1st. VOlOr that, attracts. It may have erary etfcer eoaht but without good color Its value is BomlaaU 2nd, Quality n By quality we neaa Ufa, Latter, Brill! may be ao called Is of little Talus. Perfect," bat without User, it hie A diamond haTlrr the first two rsqoiattaa more valuable If flawleae. At tbe same a slightly lmparfaot cam of good eaaltty 3rd. Perfection i. time, a slUrntly imparl sod color is worth far mors than a parfeet dia mond that Is off color and lacks bruliaacy. Are You a Good Judge ? If not, you are at the mercy of the dealer when baying a diamond. We show our customers by comparison Just what a fine stone is. mats why a Jaeger Diamond always gives such satisfaction to the person wearing It, The superiority of the gem is without question. j Have You Seen Our Special $100 Diamond Rings T JAEGER BROS. SS The Quality Store 266 MORRISON, Bet 3d and 4th An Office Must Be Appropriately Furnished before its appearance can convey that dignified prosperity impressiveness upon which success so largely depends. Office Men Bankers, Merchants, Mamifactur- ; ers, Doctors, Lawyers no matter what yourpro fession, we can furnish your office complete to fit your business. OUR 20 TO 331-3 MONEY -SAVING REMOVAL SALE should certainly be inducement enough for you to anticipate your wants for the next few months. Place your order NOW! Big Reduction in Prices in All Departments' ' "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" PRINTING CO Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, rndaausrs. Rnnklt Makstrsi and BnAlcft!nIsM tVttXXzz fc ' T mtifflsm iliVAVftijiui.'MiiilfiVliil .fr