M .'--r..T&S . ... i j u .. . ." i .1 . - r ir r- -i.j.:imim Mllimi IIIIUM jriinnlli il . n -,IMMII K nMn MiiilMi . rmM - . : - v; -. V Jt i f.VHtJgt'' WirAl,';1 "- ' " i
Wls '' Ederheimer Stein & Co. 1 . W W) '
MP'' makers' Sf -,,.4A W
THERE'LL be plenty of stirring scenes in the political world during the next three weeks. Not one of you will be indifferent in the
midst of waving flags, playing bands, marching columns; or fail to greet with enthusiasm the eloquence of speakers who argue the
principles of the platform you favor. You've each your favorite candidate; you've confidence in him; believe his doctrine best.
There's an inspiring sight of another kind for you right now. There's a big rally of good clothes buyers on at this store. The show
we've prepared is an immense new stock of Fall Suits for boys and young men from the famous shops of Ederheimer, Stein & Co.
There's no such sight elsewhere; there won't be; you can't afford to miss it. It's your business to get the best values; and our business
to give them. Here's our platform. It's one we and you must agree on; it's a platform equally good for you and us.
There are several "planks" in this platform of ours. Young Men can't overlook the style "plank". The style of these new Fall Suits is the result of better tailoring designing and fit
ting. Ederheimer, Stein & Co., are specialists in the Young Men's field. There are all the features you could dream of or want; conservative, extreme or half way between. AH the newes
and nothing that is commonplace. Mothers will be won by the quality and durability of our XagoqD ciothes for boys. The highest class of tailoring skill, the best style ideas, absolute
honesty in all materials-these are what ytragooh stands for. There are styles for every age; not one style but several- We sell these clothes for their greater durability and more substantial
character. Each garment is guaranteed by both maker and this store. It's an insurance to you when buying; a surety of satisfection afterward. XJMZ22D clothes are low priced clothes
when their value is considered. We'll see that they appeal to you this way.
TOUNG follows' clothes cut with the dash and
swing that college fellows want. Fashion
pictures tell some things, but the clothes with
their original style touches are fashion itself and
tell more. If you are a young fellow come in and
see how you look dressed in style itself, $12 to $25
VfOUNG men's suits in medium and heavy
weight serges, striped and fancy worsteds.
Coats lined with fancy or plain mohair lining, $15
YOU'LL find here a great line of velours and
fine worsted suits in browns, sage and the
new handsome soft grays at - - - $18
AT $20, line hairline stripes, in brown, blue, tan, gray; self stripes and contrasting tO A
shades; plaids and checks; you'll be amazed PmJ
espun en c
A T $25, a price within the reach of most of you, we show suits worth much more. Big showing
of all the new browns; and grays, tans, olives, greens, black and white. Irish homesj
DOYS' fast color blue serge and fancy worsted
suits, made knickerbock;r or plain trousers;
sizes 7 to 16. Special - - - - $7.00
I ITTLE suits, 2 to 10 years, sailor, Russian
and junior styles, is a guarantee of the best
of satisfaction in wear and priced at $3 to $7.50
DOYS certainly get a mighty good chance here
at the right kind of clothes; the new fabrics
which we have selected for them are snappy,
smart good's in browns, grays, tans and dark
mixtures, many beautiful stripes. Norfolk, Rus
sian, two piece suits at $3.50 to $7.50
tweeds, Scotch tweeds.
'pIIESE goods are made exclusively for us; they represent the greatest values possible for the
money. In all the details of style, tailoring and smartness of design, they are above any
competition. All the new patterns and colors in brown, tans, grays; the new stripes and mixtures
in both boy's and young men's suits.
This is the Only Store Specializing EDERHEIMER-STEIN Smart Clothes
Money
Cheerf
Refunded
Cheerfully ( JXC A m
UP-TO-BATE
store:
Latest
Styles
Always
The Leading Store for Boys, Young Men and Men, Women and Children
UNITARIANS CLOSE
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
The ' sixth annual aeHalon of the
Nortb Pacillo conference came to a
done at a late hour Tbunday night,
after what is said to have been the
nioit notable gathering of that ohuroh
in this dietriot.
The delegates were enthusiastic over
the reception given them at Hood
lilver. On leaving for thoir homes
they expressed themselves as very
much pleased with their trip through
the apile growing districts of the val
ley. The closing session of the conter
enoe was the most interesiug that was
held. It was opened with a devotion
at eervioB led by Kev. N. Baker, pas
tor of the Unitarian ohurob at Port
laud. Ibis was followed by a violin
solo by William Chandler, a yonng vi
olinist of Hood Klver, who rendered
one of Kubelik's selections with rate
(sill. ' '
' Hod. K. L. Smith delivered the
principal address of the evening, re
viewing Unitaiianism on the coast.
He told about arriving at San Fran
cisco In the early sixties, just as the
war was breaking out, cairying a let
ter of Introduction to Star King, the
pioneer Unitarian mtuister of t ho
coast. At that time Mr. Smith sa'd
that the news of the great ooutliot bad
just reaobed San b'rHuciaco, and Gen
eral Johnson, who had been a class
mate of Jetleison Davis and was iu
charge of the United States army de
partment of the PaoiQo coast, was in
sympathy with the secession of the
unlit horn ututea It was lHrilAil that
1 he contemplated closing the ports of
.Han Francisco and seizing the govern-
moot of the state to aid the southern
! cause.
j Mr. King, Mr. Smith stated, toured
the state, making huudreda of speech
es aud arousing so muob opposition
! that Johnson was unablo to carry out
bis plans, la this woik M. Smith said
itbat King became a nianyr to tbe
'causa, hi the severe strain ruiued his
1 health. Dim speaker told of tbe
jttmglea ot the comparatively new
denomination to get a foothold on
the coast and paid a glowing tribute
'to Dr. T. L. Kliot. who was Port-
land'a first Unitariau minister, who
I was (resent In tbe audienoe. It was
through Mr. Eliot, he said, that Port
liind was largely indebted for its put
lie library and many reform move
ineuts in charitable and prison work
The broadness of the Unitariau faith
made it possible, the sneaker declur
ed, for the most uutraiiinieled think
ers to embrace it, ami he flailed atten
tion to the fact ttiHt Whittiur. Euier
son and Hawthorne, who, be said,
were tho greuteftt literary lights of the
American contiuent, were Unitar
ians. At the conclusion of Mi. Smith's
address, Kev, Paul S. Handy of Sa
lem, addressed the nieetiug and Miss
Helen Johnson gave a piano solo
' bit sessinu of the oouference was ccu
cluded by nn address by Kev. Dr. Kl
lot of Portland.
The next meeting ef the conference
will be belt at Ererett, Vash., in
HKiy
BABY'S ITCH EASILY (1'ltEB
Infuntlle Emilia Quickly Belief rd by
External le of Oil of W'iiiterirre n
Compound.
Infantile ecxema; which lias battled
jllie skill of the best physicians for so
! many year? at last seems to be curable
and curable with iireat ease.
i Results id the la-t twu years indicate
I conclusively that bully's itch, infantile
j eczema nhil other skin diseases of cliil-
drcli can be very simply enn-d by the
application of a" compound eoiiipetl of
oil of winti rjjrecn, thymol and glyer
i inc. as in D 1. 1 Prescription.
The Uev. U-wia Steeley, of Weather
ly, Pa., writes:
"Our baby boy's little face was so
dreadfully covered with ecuenia that
blood and" water ran from Jt lie sores near
ly all the time. After using 8-1 hot-les of
f. 1). 1. Prescript ion we are so happy to
tell you he is entirely cured and the dis
ease has never broken out ag. in. If
this letter is in any way a help to other
sufferers, you nviy'pubiisli it '
If von have a child which is suffering
with' this terrible itch, we are sure yon
will not iienleet one hour to give your
baby the right kind of relief. We have
seen too olten bow quickly the .-eniedv
mentioned above takes the itch away
at once and bow all the cures seem to be
permanent; we have seen this too often
to hesitate at all in recommending the
remedy for your children.
Eddie L. Smith.
the accidental death of Eidie Le
roy Smith, known tar and near as
Ed., has out glocm and sorrow up
on tbt) ivbole ccmmuulty Hud mauy
friends mourn his untimely death.
Ed was bom Nov. 30th. 1883. in Holt
oountv, Nebraska, and only lacked
two mouths dt being 25 years old,
and just at manhood's dooi his life
is taken any He o me to Hood
Kiver lu May, 15)02, and secured em
ployment with tbe Daveupoit Urns
Lumber Company, where be was a
trusted employee. At Uie time of the
retirement ot the Davenport Bros, he
went to the Willamette Valley where
he spent seve al months. KtitiirniiiK
uiing the summer be again secured
employment with the Stanley Smith
Lumber Company at Oioen Poin'j ns
engineer of n Ingoing engine, and on
ttotobei 3rd, llX'H, white working :t
his engiue met his death Timber
falters at work nearby losing control
of a tree by break! e aorot-s tbe
stump caused the terrible accident.
Tbe breaking tree aud the warning
call of his mates came to his ear,
but that same courage that cutset
many engiuieis to stand by their en
gines iu the very jaws of death
caused him to op Mid shut dowu
his envine aiid fur this be gave up
bis lite, as eight feet more would have
carriod bim out ot all danger.
Besides a host rf triendswbo momn
his tragic death, be leav-s s NLI.er,
S. Smith, oue brother, H'rsiik. and
fnur sisiers bo are. Mrs! Ulis
Camp, May, Kiltin, and Dallf, all of
Hood Kiver vulley.
A i.cblo, a keuerous and totiug
brother, Iibb crossed tbe silent river
there to await tha ooining of those he
loved.
University Clnb Will Entertain..
The lluo.l Kiver University Club
has planned to have i ermnuuut quar
ters duriug the trait f..ir i.nd will
erect a 1st . 1 tl il to Lli ili-ii: its
guests. Tbe membeis of tbe club will
also give m banquet t the Mount
Hood Hottl Saturday eveuiug, the
oloKiDg day of tho fir. and its mem
bers are veiy enthusiast lo otet tbe
laige number tna' have signified ti.eir
Intention ot beiug pr.ee -1. ihd iuvi
Utiom issued for tie banque.t ate
unique and the pr ugram as outlined
is as follows:
Wear your Tuxedo dress sub, or
any old suit. Kabki or corduroy
goes also. Make your own reserva
tLnn for rooms at tbe hotel. All
kinds of college stunts on 'ap ojllege
songs, college yells, speeobes. toasts,
ami a big feed. A ep'cial train
from Portlaud. Plenty of smokers
tree Hood Kiver uow has the distin-
I luiiu in "ciuk tuu uuiy YlllHKe in (no
I world havlug a University Club.
Tho club now has eighty-one mem
, here aud it has been ascertained that
there aie 115 college men In tbe valley.
j Organize Tafl-Shrrman Clnb.
j Upon call of A. M. Kelley, precinot
committeman of Baldwin ptecinct, a
number of Republicans met In Mount
Ltood ball Saturday evening and or
ganized a laft-Sherman club with tbe
following officers: Pies. A U. Kelly;
Vice-President, (J. M Wishart; Sec,
U. A. Puddy; Ires., O. M. Dimmlck;
j Executive committee, R. J. Molsaac,
u M. Wishart and 0. M. Dimmlck. It
is expected that big rally will be
held there in the neat futuie and
prominent speakers scoured. Move
ment toward this end is now being
pushed.