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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1904)
1 tftr MORNLSG OBEGONIA', FHEDAY, KOYEMBEB 25, l&Bi; NO ANGEL OF LOVE Cupid'Has Deserted One Mount Tabor Home. SAD : WIRE '; ASKS DAMAGES She Allege That Her Husband's Mother Is Responsible for All the Trouble, and- Asks $20,000 for Her Lacerated Heart. The angel ci love no longer abides in the beautiful home cf Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur P. Tifft, at PYettyman Station, Mount Tabor. Recently Mm. Tlfft con fided to Intimate friends that she was heartbroken, and told them her husband -was g-oinc to leave her. The reason given by the irtfe was that her husband was Ordered to abandon her by his mother, Joan C. TlfiX by threats of disinheritance if he failed to obey her wishes. Rumor haft It that the mother has a new wife for her son In the person of a rich trom sax. and It Is also reported that Tifft's father, when he made his will, failed to make any provisions for him because of previous existing differences. TJfffs wife, whose given name Is 2&nde. has filed suit against him In the State Circuit Court for a divorce. She has also sued his mother for $30,000 dam ages for alienating the affections of her hueband. Mrs. Joan C. Tlfft, the mother, is reported to be wealthy. Prank 8. Akin, the father of Mrs. Maude Tlfft. has" sued his son-in-law for about 6500, on account of moneys advanced to him. Mr' Akin has been a well-known busi ness iroan of Portland for many years past. Tifft is the Junior member of the law firm of Pipes & Tifft, and was once aesociated in the real estate and insur ance business with Eugene D. "White. He came to Portland from Buffalo, N. T., about 12 years ago and was united In marriage Ur Maude Akin on November 6, 35. Tbey have one child, "Virginia, 6 years old. Suit Against Son-ln-Lsw. The suit of Akin against his son-in-law Includes $3768 due on a note executed In favor of Julia Hoffman on November 7, 3i95,land signed by Tlfft and Akin. The date vof the note Is one day after tho marriage of Tlfft to Akln's daughter. The father-ln-law says he had to make the note good. He also demands about $2500 on account of moneys loaned and $250 attorney's fees. Cruel treatment is the basis of Mrs. Tifffs divorce complaint. She alleges that her husband struck and beat her and whlDned her child brutally and without cause. Specifically, she charges that on November 8. 390, he struck her a severe blow 'unon the head and bruised her face. Then, she says, he left her. Two days later she says lie threatened to strike her ucrnin remained away from home ttihtiv times and tailed to come to meals. Two years ago, at the instance of his mother, he grabbed hold of his wire and threw her from the room. She alleges also that he gave orders to business men not to give her credit. Asks for Alimony. The hpme at Prettyman Station is one of tue finest in that locality, and Is val ued at $15,000. Mrs. Tifft avers that her husband owns land at Hood River worth $3000 aaid his law practice, she says. Is worth. $000 per year. She asks the court to allow her 52.0 for attorneys fees and foO per month for her support, to be paid V Tifft. The wtr jfialnt in the suit for $20,000 dam ages filed by Maude Tifft against her mother-in-law, Mrs. Joan C. Tifft. re cites that the plaintiff was married to A. P. Tlfft In November, 1895, and they lived happily together until July. 1902, when tne mother came between them and continued to break up their home and de prive the wife of the comfort, society and aid of her husband. The mother-in-law is said to have made untrue state ments to her son derogatory to the char acter of his wife, and for the purpose of bringing her into disrepute and attending to destroy his affections for and to poison his miud against her. For these things and the Joss of her happy home, the dam ages are asked. J. C Moreland and Coovert & Stapleton Bppear as attorneys for Mrs. Maude Tlfft, and F. S. Akin, her father. Mrs. Joart C. Tlfft visited here about itwo years apo for some time and came fbere to reside permanently several months pgo, her husband having died in the East- JkVife's Plight Makes Him Desperate. NEW YORK. Nov. 24. Driven to des peration by the plight of his wife who, he' had told" hW fellow-passengers, is sinder arrest at Hamburg charged with child murder, Dernetel Bonl, a steer age passenger. Jumped overboard from the .steamer Graf Waldersee and was drowtacd. The suicide was reported when the steamer arrived here today from Hamburg. The officers of the ttraf "Waldersee said that Bom ap poared greatly distressed when he POEFS COMMENCE TO Lewis and Cfark Fair Proves a Source of Inspiration to LONG-HAIRED concessionaires have long" since become a common sight at Lewis and Clark bcadquarters, aa nave the -excited individuals with belated SpTlcattons lor exhibit space and the vol ume persons with brand-new and start ling Exposition propositions. NoWentecs another class. It 1 the After having long since called forth a Stable inundation of material ideas Exposition has at last inspired the Itmay be that the rcnt arinouncent that a prlxo may be awarded for a sult Lwis and Clark ode has occasioned the flood of poetic effusions that has poured in on Exposition headquarters late ly or of course, it may be that the in spiration was entirely spontaneous. "Whatever the cause, the effect is that there is enough poetry on file at head quarters to ballast a shfc. Some of It is signed with full names and some with initials only. Some Is In blank verse and then there is a little of everything an apestlc mono meter, dactylic hexameter. Iambic pentameter, trochaic petrameter and a combination of a little of each. As an example of the latter class, the follow ing effusion from one of tbe Inspired is in excellent specimen: Looking Xhroush this beautiful Creation A spot far out "West can be seen. An ideal place for habitation; Glorious Oregon! for climate ahe is Queen. Forever the ross are blooming "While the- mountains with snowcacs are drest. Do not sy we ore assuming too much for the Quean of the Wtet. Sixty years of -constant perseverance. With money plentr and to spare. We built a city. In appearance It la a paragon! for Lewis and Clark Fair. Come and see our streets with roses blooming While the snow on tbe mountains la a. At Right, lights like Jewels are gleaming O'er. Portland, the crown ot the Queen. After that the poet unhesitatingly con cludes his effusion with the following rarely beautiful and inspired conglomeration: boarded the steamer and drank heavily. Iast Tuesday he Jumped overboard, and although the steamer -was put about and a boat was sent In search of the man be was not found. Bonl- was an Austrian, about 36 years of age. HE S WHOLES TEE GUIS. Man Who Sells Fake Perfumery Is Raiding the Tewn. Girls, has that handsome, pleasant- voiced young man with the swell clothes sold you any of his high-art perfumery? If he hasn't, keep your eyes open, for he may visit you. If he has, say nothing and pocket your loss. Don t pocket the perfumery. For the past week a mighty sleek swin dler has worked young men employed in offices in the following manner: The boss Is out of the office. Appears a genial young man of impeccable "front" who is sorry that his friend, the boss. Is absent. Incidentally, he has Just left a big perfumery house, and has & quantity of tbe very finest samples left on his bands. Accidentally, he has a few In his grip. Parenthetically, he knows they are worth more than 55, but Just to get rid of them She smells the violet sample. It smells MISS like the heirloom bottle left by a rich grandmother. And he says that $2 will take It. "When she remembers that she hasn't 52 for perfumery Just then, he obligingly drops off 50 cents. Yes, she will take a bottle of the violet. But while ehe Is producing the money In some way the perfume which she tested finds its way back Into the grip. He hands out a perfect facsimile. Til Just tighten the stopper so that It won't spill on the way home," says he with that same engaging smile. He bands her the bottle and leaves hurriedly. By the time she has wrenched out the stop per to smell the delicately colored con tents, which is Just water, the man with the engaging smile la somewhere else. Obtained Letter of Credit in Boston. BOSTON, Nov. 24. The Boston police were notified about ten days ago that James "Wallace, of Marquette. Mich., was mlBslng from that place, and that there was reason for supposing he had come to this city. It developed that "Wallace had been here a day or two, but he apparent ly had sailed for England. "Wallace called on Lee, Hlgglnson & Co., bankers, and obtained a letter of credit on Coutts Bank, London, for $22,000. Yesterday Edward Breltung brought a bill In equity in the. Superior Court here against the Boston bankers, seeking to have them enjoined from paying any part of this sum to "Wallace, as announced in dis patches last night. Scattering far and wide our invitation For the coming Jtlneteen-Flve Fair. J Assuring eVry foreign nation That wo calculate to meet them on the j square. Good fellowship will be extended In abundance while sojourning here, To show them we re'ly Intended They should leave with hearts full of cheer. The author of "this sublime creation sub- ; xnltted with It the original music for set ting the words to song. It desired. It has been suggested that President Goode and the executive board should accept the production, learn it thoroughly, get bright yellow uniforms and make a concert tour through the East with It. It has also been suggested that It be preserved until the time of the Exposition for service ia lulling tbe animals on the midway to sleep after turbulent evenings. Here is another little poem based on an old Indian legend, which, as the author suggests, would be good for an Exposi tion ode. It would sound particularly well if set to one of Sousa's marches: On tbe cliffs of the Willamette. In the mystic Indian lands. Carved from rock of hardest basalt Coolca's pillar, silent stands. Ia the succeeding spasms of the ode we are told of a stirring romance of an In dian princess and her amours. It has much in common with Longfellow's "Hia watha,'' chiefly the fact that It is writ ten in tho same tongue: Under the title ot "Hymn ot the North west," is submitted a really exquisite little bit. The music is not submitted with it, but it could fit "Rock of Ages" or "Hot Time In the Old Town" with equal facility. Listen to the first verse! ! 1 How wonderful are the acts of God: A home he oromlsed to his sons A land where brooks and rivers flowed; Whose grains and fruits yield mlshty tons, A land where nothing should be scarce. Where stones are iron, where hills are gold; Whose flocks and herds. Whose mines and fields. XJke Eheba's wealth. Is half untold. How wonderful are thy acts. O Godf ; Another poet gets away from tho Lewis '5ShS i?ippjvjj f r -iH BBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBHasHBnKiJi PBBBBSBBBSBSBSBBSBSBSBBBBwaBSBSBSBSBSBBi KEEPS THE KERR CUP Miss D. B, Howard Wins the Trophy. RIDES JIM BUDD TO VICTORY Portland Hunt Club Members Race Crese Country Over Eight-Mile Course Full of Jump and llnds. Miso T. B. Howard, riding Jim Budd. won the Kerr cup run of the Portland Hunt Club yesterday afternoon. After one of the hardest and pluckiest cross-country WINNER OF THE KERR CUP T. B. HOWARD, MOUNTED OX JIM BUDD rldea perhaps ever undertaken by. a woman, she- covered the distance "of a little over eight miles, taking In all 17 Jumps, and finishing la front of the field by a length. R. H. Jenkins, on Barnato, was second, and James NIcol, on "Will Wehrung, was third. The distance was covered In 46 minutes, which was remark ably fast, considering the footing and the number of Jumps. One of the largest fields that ever at tended a Hunt Club run was on hand to see tbe start and to ride through. The hares. President P. O. Bownlng and T. T. Strain, gave the large gallery a splendid chance to see five of the first six Jumps. They also cunningly laid a blind and the crowd had the pleasure of seeing the entire field of starters get off on the false trail. M!s Howard was the first to lead over the Initial Jump. She was closely followed by John Latta. her brother V. S. Howard, E. B. Tongue, with the rest of the riders close up. From the way the trail was laid and the many short blinds It was anybody's race until the riders came In sight of the finish back of Uni versity Park. Riders In a Bunch. Seven of the riders were all In a bunch, with Mr. Tongue, on the Oregon Kid! .slightly In the lead. Just before taking the last Jumps. Miss Howard, who was close up, let Jim Budd down and she took the lead going over the Jump. There was a big bend after leaving the Jump, lead ing into the straight-away home. All of GET BUSy Creative Genius and Clark Fair Iqng enough to discover the Cascade Range, which inspires the following: Tho many seek a foreign strand, illd fore I en scenes to roam. Give me my own. my native land. With Nature's strown. Warming up a little, the poet continues: Go drink the soda water cold From Nature's mountain pure. And scale the mountain, bluff and bold. The wild fruits to secure. Arriving at the three-quarter pole the author's fancy is running- strong, and gathers itself for a final spurt down the home stretch, which is executed in fine manner, as: With scenes like this yes. many more The Cascade Range Is bleseed; Then do not leave yonr native shore. But tour the boundless West. Multnomah Falls Is responsible for this: Multnomah. Multnomah, from the heart of the hills. From the breath ot the tempest, from the lips of the rills. From these unfalllnr sources which Nature refills. From the neap and the, flood, from the ebb and the flow, i Multnomah. Multnomah And so on through five pages of-foolscap. It must not be supposed for a moment these odes will not be used for one pur pose or other. If nothing else, they will promote the needs of - a Janitor's service and thus help that worthy to keep his job. Then, too, they" can be stored away and saved 'for the consumption ot the real, live dlnosarlus recently captured by General Kuropatkln behind the North Pole. This rare animal, which will b at the Fair next year, subsists especially on poetic effusions, only requiring a lit tle thoroughly chilled steel for dessert now and them. In fact there are a hundred and one uses to which the poems can be put and lt,ls to be hored there will be even greater activity in poetic circles hereafter 'than in the past tbe riders mraac very wMe bltttec ts tura. but 3Mu Howard Ws tbe first to get ber mum straightened out. Mr. Toacue. who had. fought the Oreeos XJd over ateaec. the eatire reate with but one atbrrap. leat fully five lengta at tale turn because the Kli waa still fighting. Before be ceuld swing bis mount into the stretch, Mr. Jenkiae, who. saved a world of ground at this turn, seat Barnato after Miss Howard. The big brown horse finished with, a whlrlwiad of speed, but he could not quite cut down the big lead, and he was beaten by a length. All of the riders were tired at the finish, but In aplte of her exhaustion.' the win ner. Miss. Howard, was exceedingly hap py. "When she passed the Judges she was given a hearty cheer, and when she re turned and dismounted she received the congratulations of President Downing, who with a few well-chosen words pre sented her with the Kerr Cup, which be comes her own, now that she has won it twice in succession on the same horse. J. W. Cruthers, who was master of the day, announced on behalf of A. H. Kerr, the donor of the cup, that he would pre sent to the club another cup. Among the interested spectators In the gallery was C. L. Gllllland, who won the Kerr Cup the first time. Those who rode through were: Miss D. B. Howard, on Jim Budd; E. T. Chase, Zadoc; X T. Dillon, Tom; E. R. Eldridg. Uncle Paul; V. S. Howard, Concbl; R. H. Jenkins, Barnato; John Latta, Quldado; T. S. McRath. Gym; James NIcol, will "Wehrung; C. S. Spen cer. Bob Proudy; E. B. Tongue. Oregon Kid; A. B. Scoble, Bolllck; Emmett Brown, Rifle, J. C. Muche, Nigger. Among tho rldera who were at the start and finish were: Mrs. P. O. Downing, H. C. Bowers, Miss Hopkins, Mr. R. L. Sabln. Mrs. "Wright, A. C. Campbell, Miss S. B. "Wrenn, Miss Mabel Lawrence, Miss Nellie "Williams, L Lang, "Walter F. Burr ell. Miss Anne Sho gren. Miss May Shogren, Ben Neustader and Dr. R. J. Chlpman. GRANGERS SEE THE PACIFIC. Delegates Spend Tanksgiving Day at Seaside and Enjoy Themselves. The National Grange delegates went to Seaside yesterday, accompanied by nearly 100 members of the order from Oregon and Washington. The trip down was unevent ful, except that every one was In good spirits and all enjoyed themselves to the limit. A. stay of four hours and a good dinner at the Hotel Moore intensified the bonds of fraternity among the Grangers, and the spare time was spent in showing the visitors the wild beauty of the sur roundlngs. Many of the Eastern people had never seen an ocean before, and only two or three had seen the one bordering the great "West. They were all enthusiastic over the display of rollers and breakers, for old Neptune had made his whole bath just grand enough to be entertaining. A large delegation, headed by Hon. Aaron Jones, went down the beach to see the old saltworks erected by Lewis and Clark Just 100 years ago, while nearly all took a stroll on the pebbles in search of shells and seaweed. , There were no" demonstrations of any kind, and at 4:30 the patrons took their train for Portland, arriving here about 10 o'clock, thoroughly refreshed after their contact with the wild ocean breezes and fully convinced that their trip had been one of real profit and pleasure. County Clerks Meet Today. The convention of County Clerks and Recorders will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in Judge Cleland's courtroom, and discuss question of Interest. The session will last for two days-. County Clerk Fields says he hopes for a large attend ance, although recent reports received by him are somewhat unfavorable for a good assemblage. arrive anf cave hy ELGIN V5 m ft II 1 "V "-v.- S' it.-' ,H SERVICES !N OHMS MANY CONGREGATIONS UNION MEETINGS. HOLD Pasters Preach Se-rmervs Appropriate te Thanksgiving and Cheirs. Ren der Musical Programmes. The union services held at the various churches ot the city yesterday morning were well attended and most impressive In character. Fine music waa prepared for most of 'the meetings and the ad dresses were all appropriate for Thanks giving day. At Temple Beth Israel the First Unitarian. First Universalis and Ahaval Bholem congregations united, with the members of that church in an inter estlng service. The large auditorium of the temple was well filled and the deco rations were appropriate. There were three short addressee given, all of theaa. deeply Interesting. Rev. w. ,G. Eliot, Jr., spoke on "Greater Portland," his address containing many ideas and suggestions of great value to the city at large and to the fair commissioners. Rev. Alfred "W. Mar tin, of Seattle, delivered an excellent ad dress- on "A Higher Thanksgiving." "The National Aspect of Thaaksgiviag Day" was the Bubject of a splendid address by D. Soils Cohen. Dr. George Cressey, Rev. "W. F. Small, Rev. R. Abrahamson and Dr. Stephen S. wise, pastors of the re spective churches represented In the union, assisted In the service. The personnel of the quartet choir yes terday waa Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Mrs Frank Raley, "W. H. Boyer and J. Adrian Epplng; Miss Fisher, accompanist. The music was especially fine, the anthems containing solos which brought out each voice in the quartet The three given In addition to the regular responsive pinging were: "O Lord, How Mani fold," Barnaby; "Sing, O Heaven," Tours, and "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Schencker. The organ numbers were Andante, by Horatio Parker, and Recessional, by Batiste. At the conclu slon of the service the entire congregation Joined In singing "America." The union meeting of the Presbyterian Churches ot Portland at the First Church also attracted a large congregation, the Cumberland Church Joining with the others. The sermon was preached by Rev, Henry Marcotte of the "Westminster Church. Rev. Dr. J. R. Wilson and Rev. "W. 8. Holt assisted in the services, and the pastors of all the churches represent ed were seated in the pulplu The minis terial octet supplied the vocal music. which was very pleasing. Those who sang were Rev. A. D. Soper, Rev. "William S. Gilbert. Rev. H. H. Pratt, Rev. Henry Marcotte, Rev. E. N. Allen. Rev. E. T. Allen and Rev. M. L. Boozer. The offer ing, which waa a generous one, will be used to furnish a Christmas dinner for un employed men at the Men s Resort- At the Taylor-Street Methodist Church the First Baptist. First Congregatlonallst, First Christian and Grace Methodist gath ered to give thanks with the original Methodist congregation of Portland. The meeting was a large one and Interesting. Singing was led by Dr. F. B. Short, pas tor of the First Church, and the sermon by Rev. B. S. Muckley ot the First Chris tion Church, was appropriate to the day. Rev. George B. Van "Waters, rector of St. David's Episcopal Church, ad dressed a large congregation at the Thanksgiving services yesterday morning, saying in part: "We can safely say that never In the hlBtory of the world havo public and private churltles and benevolences been so large and generous as they are at the present time; no humanitarian movement more comprehensive. This is the best evidence that the world is growing better." Special music was rendered by the vested choir in charge of F. "W. Good rich. Dr. Van "Waters read the letter of Bishop Morris calling attention to the needs of Good Samaritan Hospital, and a substantial collection was taken for that Institution. At the First Evangelical Church East Sixth and East Market streets a larare congregation gathered at 11 yesterday morning. After a short ap propriate Hervlce of song. Rev.. G. "W. Plumer delivered a Thanksgiving sermon. Among other things Mr. Plumer said: "Thanksgiving has come to be common practice among us and it Is well. "We Americans havo good reason to he thankful today for spiritual as well as temporal blessings and great prosperity, and should give thanks to Almighty God for his divine bless lngs. It seems to me that Thanksgiv inpr. surrounded with so much that cheers and uplifts the heart and soul. cannot be made complete without sharing: our plenty with those in want and suffering. Union services last evening: in the Third Baptist Church, Alblna. wit nesced the gathering of the following pastors on the platform with their re spective congregations In the audi torlum: Rev. F. L. Young:, Central Methodist; Rev. C. M. Smythe, Congre gatlonal; Rev. A. M. Rockwood," Con gregatlonal. Highland; Rev. Asa Sleeth, Patton Methodist; Rev. H. L. Pratt. Forbes Presbyterian; Rev. Al byn Esson, Christian; Rev. J. Bower sox. Second Evangelical, and Rev. B, M. Bliss, Third Baptist Church. There was a stirring service of song. when the regular services were held each of tho pastors taking part. Rev. H. L. Pratt, pastor of the Forbes Pre3 byterlan Church, delivered the sermon of the evening. At the conclusion of the meeting a substantial collection was taken up for the Patton Home, A large congregation gathered at Centenary Methodist Episcpal Church yesterday morning-. Rev. "William Heppe, D. D., the pastor, delivered stirring Thanksgiving sermon. which he made an eloquent appeal for the old-time, sturdy Puritan character in men and women that was found in the early days of the colonies and the republic After the sermon a turkey dinner was served in the lecture room of the church and a reunion was en Joyed. NABEOWLY ESCAPES DEATH. Mrs. Mary Rummel Was Lighting Gas Range Whep It Exploded. Mrs. Mary Rummel narrowly escaped death in flames that resulted from an explosion of gas in the kitchen ot her home. Stanton street, at 3 o'clock last night. How she managed to get from the . room without injury Is not The Hgin Watch is as indis pensable to the traveler as it is to tbe great railroad systems. rjmj Jtugin waicn is folly guaranteed. All jewelers have Elgin Watches. "Tnnemakers and Time keepers," an OlGstrated history of the watch, sent free upon request to EL6IN NATIONAL WATCH-CO., Elgin, III. THE MtlS THAT WEAK WOMEN NEED "Fw HrM ycara," yc Mrs. MeMia E. Mtr, ef Wlh?l , d iMipft-stten ef the hrL I waa we a a, narvaus, w hjaa4 a a si afcx&a VLAfr fi Tg-fcsffc H WW fW VCvVtp Cvy wow I waa restrted ftr a ftafl waak. Tfce ftMrefc of aVsmtf, LateacWi ftwNshidwcetg Moat sMaafMiiiirins and I av Dr.WHflams' Pink Pitls for Pale People FOK SALE BY ALL BHMItTa known, but It is considered a miracle that she was not burned. Mrs. Rummel was lighting a gas range, when It exploded. The flames enveloped the kitchen instantly, but she kept her presence ot mind and rushed Into an other room. Fortunately the flames did not communicate with her clothing, and she was unharmed. The Are department was summoned and the flames were soon subdued. The damage was about $70. The house Is owned by F. Vredemler. Ridicules Idea He Is "Dove." JOLIET, I1L, Nov. 24. The man ar rested last night near Ransom, 111., on suspicion that he is the alleged mur- derer, "Dove." was brought to Jollet j today ana locicea up. tie says nis name is J. w. weeks, and that he runs a liv ery stable at Pontlac, I1L He took things coolly and ridiculed the idea that he is "Dove." "Weeks says, he was in Ransom to visit a cousin. He weighs 170 to ISO pounds, has a smooth face. wears a dark suit, black tie and derby hat- Condition of Consul Less Critical. NEW YORK. Nov. 24. A slight change for the better was noted today in the condition of Carl Buenz, the German consul general here, who has been critically ill with pneumonia and the after-effects of an operation for ap pendicitis. Pears' " Beauty and grace from no condition rise; Use Pears sweet maid' there all the secret lies." Sold everywhere. No substitutes for him! Mr. Hoar, 'of Bristol, K. I., gives us the privilege of publishing bis former letter this way: "Xou are perfectly welcome to do so; and I want to add that your heels are giving me great comfort. Against free advice I havo taken the robber-fieel business into mr own hands and when this pair of O'SullIvan's is worn oat another pair like them will go right on." This man has worked 37 years la a rubber factory and has seen what cheap heels are made of. 50c, attached dealers or makers. Q'SULLIYAN RUBIER CO., Lowell, Mass. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH fltfrs re-agncsed by a ce die war it catch every stain andMeok hopelessly dirty. Hsb4 Saselia rcsaoves mot only fee dirt, but also the loosened, Injured gatkk, and restores the fingars f ikmir natural beauty. AgGstOCBRS AK5 DRUOOIST Good Gem and .Waffle Recipe. Two cups Falcon Self-Rising Pancake Flour, one cup milk, two eggs, one table-spoonful- sugar, piece butter size of wal nut. Mix the ingredients thoroughly be fore adding the flour. Get Falcon Self Rising Pancake flour at any grocer's. FREE LAND IN OREGON I ia the richest grain, fruit aad stock lecnon in the world. Thwaandsofacreiofland at actual cast of irrigation. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY- BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Dochnta Irrigation and Power Com fay, I o-ll-I x McKay BuMap, PortIsod,OrefOB. "Don't scold me," pUaded Kettle, "it's cook's fault. She used stale water instead of miles' me with fresh, wheo. she built the fire.. She should know that water which has bee boiled two or three times will spoil vn yotx, say high tfad Mr Goldem Gate." RaAtei ms wMk OOL&SN OATS COFFXH bat. latiataatlea. Na y iix as aa caayaaa ae craekary 1 aad 2 lb. resaa-rta'kt tlae. Nrror seht ia bait. J. A. Folger QX Co, Eitealtehed fealf a Comtmry Saan Francisco U HIM UiM&IM .j.-..,-, Dr. W. Norton Davis IN AWEEK TV. treat successtullr &U prlrata nerVocs asd chronio diseases ot men. aiao blsod. stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat trouble. "Wa cure STPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever, la 30 to 00 days. We remove STRICT TJItfi without operation or pain, la IS days. Wa atop drains, the result ot self-abuse. Im mediately. We can restore the sexual visor ot any man under SO. by means ot local tre&t&ieac peculiar to ourselves. W CURE GONORRHOEA 11 A WEEK The doctors o this Institute are all rerolar graduates, have had many years', experienca. have been known In Portland tor 15 years, have a reputation, to maintain, and trill u&dert&x bo case unless certain cure can he effected. We guarantee a cur in av.nr case wa under take or charge no lee. consultation tree. Let ters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOB MEN mailed tree in plain wrapper. It you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Homa treatment successful. Office hours. 9 to 5 and I to S. Bundaya and holidays. 10 to 12. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Offices In Van-Xoy Hotel. B2& Third st cor. Pine. Portland. Or. Every Woman is imcresiea una inoaia xsow aboat the wonderfs MARVEL YYMtfflS Spray i New Indies" Syringe iHart. Hoi art, jdoai Cearenleiit. Itk Jtir drift1' for K. if he cannot snpplf the other, due ica suunp iui u laitntted book i.It jives TdlnAb Wo Uiut Anir.iii.o., I-OK SATE BY WOODARD. CXAXKE C BOWE & MABTIN. ALU KICK PHARMACY. These tiny Capsules are supartef to Balsam of Copaiba, CubebsorlnlectionsundllU I CURE IN 44 HOURfcV- the same diseases wfthosi inconvenience. Sld hy all druqfaU. Economy Brand 1 Evaporated I Cream always bears the above capl label. It means the sameH. IH as telling you that we H back up its purity with a H $5,000 guarantee. Made by the largest pro ducers of Evaporated flK Cream in the world. iBKtSBIF SSSS5R51 a Always .fUssMbaer tm FI CwttaCcMfaCseIay,Gi!rfe2 Kast ft