Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1899)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1899 Personal Mention Ity Thursday. tho .nttt jrunr. (icto. II. (Iregory jr. ol Molalla, wm In thaclly yesterday, relatives In tlili rliy Hundsy, . C. U. I", iblnf of illr of Albany, waa linn the first ol Ilia week, F. M. Brooks, u Hit vnrton, mint through the city Fridsv on business, Joseph IliUel, of Portland was In the lly Tni'fUy looking after real estate matters. Mn. N. K. Ung snd child arrival 'rum 6n Francisco on Ida Wednesday jverland. 0. 0. Mixr, register ol the Unl jtTti'e.he retured Iroin an extended trip lo Callli'mla. Mrs, Hsiunela.' of Portland, wss In own Wednesday to stlend the fnneral ol II. H. Hrangn. &!! (Vila (iolilniillli arrived home Jwiday In-ill Han Franclseo with rr dock of spring millinery. P. J. Hidings, a men liant ol MarUm, laabeenln the c ity on business. II turned home Tursdsy. 'Wm, I'artluw, ol Mount Plesssnl, sent to Hallow Wednesday to Spend liia Jrthdsy wllh Win. Harlow. Mr Wllllsin Fine, of Canemeh, r urned home Tnewdey from an extended 'lilt villi relatlvee In California. J. D Keener, well known resident a Oregon City Irfl for a trip eat of ll.a nounUliia Mondsy for hla health. Jl L. K rel it, of Portland, represent n tha I'arillo Farmer, ami tlia Pacific as Wjitist, waa In tha city Wediiesdev. 0. YYisainger, C. Kerr and F. Itoae tiger bevs Iwen apolnUd appraisers of be estate of PaviJ Keller, deceased. Marina Hickland has been qulia sick. I waa first leared alia lial tyuholJ (ever, lOWefer it turned out to b Ilia grip. Prtii '.r M. Mili, imnle toachar, lata PortlanJ, tiaa coma with lila family to hla city to locate in permanent builneea. VM Ina (loKUiiiltti left lor Wallace, Jaho, WaJnea-lay whore aha liaa taken , pnaltlon In a lartrw millinery ettahllnh nwot," Mr. J'atrkk Foley and family, who art rraided In Una city for tha pat year loraj U) I'ortlan.l Tuemlay wberatliay rill rael'le In tha future. Mr.' Wool, aicompanled by hla family ft for ther U tomw at Wheatland, 'amliill county to reaiila in the future, !i flrit of tha weak. rroOeaor I). F. Warner, Laving ju.t loaJ aauiTeaaful term of achuolat Vale, lalhaur county, aaed through thla lty,Xuealay on hla way to Currinavllla, Oregon. Foreman Itoup, tha concrete wall takar haa Wn put In chargw of tha con traction of tha foundation for tha Y, M. !. A; building Since ba haa been fin toyed, tha work haa progreaaed rapidly. D. Indian, baa returned from Callfor la, where ha hai ben yialtlng Ina ! r. Alter a cuupla of woeka alay here, a will proceed to Montana where ha Ii OW locate! . JUcbard Scott, tha newly apiwlnted Hinty commiaaloner ol Clackamaa )unta and lion. J. T. Apraon, preal flit ol the hoard of regenta of tha atate ricuhural college, altendtHl the ahcep rowara' convention held at Pendleton ilaweek. Local Evei;L. Subject for Chrlatian Hclonee aurvlcea ext Sunday "Matter" Sunday atbool at i:10. Hon. J. L. KriiHo wuh in town 'uenday. Born, March 5th, 18D9, to tho ifo of II. L. Ilolinan, a daughter. A letter roceivod from Will Lo us dated Fob. 11th, reports all tho 'regon City boys well at Manila. Tjo new law on juntice courts re uiros a now form for summons, his ofi'ioo has a supply of tho now nmmons for Bale. The bovi who constitute the juvenile icatrlcftl troop In thla city are deserving ' credit and praiao for donating the In me of thnirahow given Monday night, i the building fund of the Y. M. C. A. A match debate bus boon arrangod to cur between a representative team om tho Jlolton literary iwloty, and a lo from the Y, M.C. A. The quotation 'looted la "ItoHolvod, That . War hua 'en a Clvilizer of tho Human Uace." MrC. 0. Albright at the solicitation lim many friiiiulu hua couaented to low liia nmnu to be votod for aa a dl rtr.rntthoflchool election for dial. No. 02 blch compriHoii Oregon City at the eloc on next Monday. Mr. Albright ia nn d and higly roNpectod citl.un and bari wayn been interested in public matters id would make a HiHt cluss director. Married, In Hart rranclsrn, t;ai., iMarrh4th, 1H!I!I, Mi Muss Kilith Ilitrk lev ami Calvin ,. (libsnn, Miss Ilnrk ley wan wie of Clark a iwit-m-!9ni-fiMfft..? I ii i it m jdiiiilv K niiocfiNfi) I tenchem. r . . . . lt.l...rl (llnll.nr ..i Hl,..l..,l In ll,. ' III H'silll! III California fof Interest cotiti nu' to Im man IVlel in tlio military drill hold Un JohnUrf. ..( l'.,rll.n,l vl.llr.l . VTV Monday night l triliory ' - - 1 1 .i - i . i i . uy i uiiiiiiiiiy r. turner me eijinitni IciiJcrcliii) i.f Ciiitaln Krml Mntz in r (Miiinl iiiniiii'. la ikw U'lng iiuirtcrid ami Hilli kikhI mikti'pN Two new p'oruil wit ltd mi tlii Moinliiy, Tin- Iti hi nl of County Commit hIoihtn on Tlniriay anjioiiiti'd N V, llorliind cniinly erlxKil nupcr ItitiinI'Mit, Jmlgii Kva n claim that li liaa Ihu right to anixii nt and Iinn aptminti'd J. ('. Zi finer. It ia undcrxt'iod tliat the autxrintcn dnnt will npixiint Mm. Htrnngo lciuty and aim will draw tho an) "7- City Surveyor II. II. Johtiaon haa aot'urud a contract with the I'liitfii Httttca land ollice dcjiart- im-nt tiido Home aurveyini; or ub dividing of land of th tiuhlio do main, mtuntcd in 1 anihill, haittern Orison. Thy will rintiloy alout 1) nitMi and aa many iiorai-a, and Mr. JohiiNott eipwta to da gone all aiimini-r. lie InU'iid to Icavo here ah jut tho flrnt of April. Th aurvey of the Molalla mnd up to the firnt of the week, had iiroaeilcil no further than npang hr and 1 aynn lull. 1 ne work a a haa Ix-en greatl Li y retarded liecauae ol the liftd weather mat naa pre ther that ha vailed. On the west aide of Payne's hill, a grade of 7 tier rent and a cut M.V) feet in length ran lie obtained While an 8 iier rent grade with TV) fiw-t cut ran be axNured on Spnngler's hill. K. K. CiHnpston, of Lincoln, Neb. haa liM'atvl in Oregon City for the nuriKiso of teaching voice culture, piano playing, organ and harmony. Lhiuln-na clasaea ei jiecially desired. Chorus work a jx-ciality. Public recitals will be given aa oiten as pupns snow sum rient advancement. Somo free privileges will lie offered to earnest students. Mudio over Oregon City Hank The voumr ladies and vouns marriiHl ladies of St. Paul's Kpisco- pal church formed themselves into a society 10 ve annwii aa inn rvinga Daughters. The object of the or- ganiiation is purely a b cial one, and in order that the desired end may Ik more effectively attained. the promoters are desirous that all young lady members of the church will Ikj present at the meetings, and help to make the society a silt-ecus, ino loiiowing omcers were elected: President, Miss Mollie Holmes; vice-president, Miss Fannie France; secretary, Miss Mary K. Conyera; treasurer. Miss Amy Kellv. Meetings will be held the first Wednesday of each month at 7::i0 in the church. A Kick Soldier Returns. Private M. T. Holden. of Co. I, Second Oregon Volunteers, who left here on the first expedition to the Philippines, returned home yester day broken in health. He was discharged from further service in the United States army, because of physical disability. He entered tho army hoxpital at Manila Nov. 2, and only left it shortly before start ing homo in February. Ho now has R bad attack of rheumatism, and is unablo to walk without tho aid of crutches. His wife is stop ping out at Maplo Lane, and ho procure 1 a carriage to join her, immediately after arriving in this city. He rejMirts that James Heath, of Purkplaco was in the hospital when ho left, but was get ting better. Ill Henri's Famous Military llnnd and Swell Tally. Ho Parade. Watch tho street about noon on Saturday March It and you will heiir Hi Henry's Magnificent Hand of Thirty Solo performers, each a high grado artiHt in his lino. Ho at tho Opera hotiHO at 7 p. m. and you will near this wonderful band render tho most artistic Music of tho day from the great Masters, and all this will be done to remind you that tho very bent, entirely now, and original, program will bo olTerod at X:15 by II i Henry's Minstrels of Fifty of the finest per formers oftho day; a program in which old Minstrelsy disappears and tho new is given on Board the Warship Brook ly, with tho Jackios in a bright merry making. Don't miss this because it is everywhere pronounced the greatest production of tho Day, cither in or out of Minstrelsy; you will seo a corroct makeup of Admiral Schley and Uncle Sum. And you will boo and hear how tho Navy Passes its hours away. Again we say don't miss this becauso there is no other En tertainment like it. Seats aro now oil sale at tho post office store at 50c and 75c. Drath oT II. ft. Mlrana-s. Ifenry H. tttrangn, most eminent high prlentofths Itoyal Arch Maaona of Ore gon, and school aiiperiiitendtnt of Clackamas county, died at Ina lioma in thla cltv at 12 o'clock p, in., Monday, of cancerous complications and rheumatism aged .'17 years. Mr. Hlratige's death was not unexpected. Ha had been waver ing from bail to worse since ha under went an orallon at the hosiitat nearly two iiion i h ag. After hla return home he wasafllicted with rheumatism, and al-' together, waa rendered hidpleM, and waa unable to leave the bourn or to attend to tha dutlne of hla office. During hl sick lung, Mis (1. M. Ktrsnge, hla wife, acted aa deputy school superintendent Henry U. Hlranue waa born In Kal Tenm-saee, March B, When f)7 yearaofsgehe moved wllh his parents tv Illinois, and four years later the fain lly cam to Oregon and settled on a farm near Wilbur, in Iouglas county, lie at tended the Wilbur academy, afterwards taking a course In Willamette univer sity. Ha waa a young man of energy and application to hla studies, and early becaira identified with the educational Intereete of the atate. Hr served with credit as principal of public schools of Brownsville, Corvallis, 1 Orande and Oregon City. On June 27, UhU, he was married to Mlsa Gertrude M. I'avls. the daughter of the well-to-do fanner, Ca- eb !ava, of Corvallis. Union county ilected him superintendent of schools In Ih'JO, which position he resigned to ac cept the eiiperln tendency ol the Oregon City schools. From InX' to 1 '.), he waa deputy county clerk, when be (tiled the prlnclpalshlp at tha Willam ette Falls schools for a term of two years. In lo'.'H, be was elected sur intendent of achoola of Clackamas oounty, which ioltin he waa occupy ing at the time of Ills deslh. 51 r. htrange waa a prominent tig ore In the Royal Arch Maaans, being, when he died, moat eminent high priest of that order. He was also a past consul of the Woodmen ol the World, and was a lead ing member of the Presbyterian church in thla city. He had a wide acquain lance throughout the county and state, and hla private and public life were wilhout blot or blemish. The funeral aei rices were held In the FliS. Presbyterian church Wednesdsy afternoon by Iter. A. J. Montgomery, asilsted by Itev. K. J. Thompson, of Corvallis, after which the remains were taken by the Masonic lodge lor Inter ment A large concourse of friends sl- tended the obaeqaiea, the Masons and Woodmen being present In a body. A picked choir rendered appropriate music. The songs that were aung were those selected by Mr. Strange before hla death, which were "Beauteoua Light," 'Through Every Age,', and "Led Kindly Light," and were sung with emo tional effect. After the ceremonies bad been con cluded, the remains, reposing in an ele gant casket, which was banked with a beautiful array of floral donations Irora the several orders, were viewed by nesrly everyone present. At the grave the laat rllea were performed by John H. Walker, paat high priest of Clackamas chapter, and past master of Multnomah Lodge No. 1. The Willamette Lodge, Woodmen of the World, Pioneer Chap ter, Order Eastern Star and the volunteer firemen being present, besides about 25 teachers, Including Prof T. J. Uary, Prof. J. W. Uray, and other principals of Clackamaa county schools. J. II. Ackerman, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, waa also In atten dance. From Portland were Judge Cleland, grand master, and P. 8. Mal colm, past grand master of tho grand lodge of Masons, synd II. B. Thlelsen, grand scribe of the grand chapter. The following were pall bearers: JP I.ovt"tt, Angua Matbeson, II Koerner, Q W (jrsce, L L Porter and Joseph Lynch. Letter List. The loiiowing Is the lint of letters re maining In the poetoltke at Oregon City, Oregon, on March 8, 1809: mkn'b LIST. Chowiiiff, Alex Ueohble, John Campbell, II Moyes, Kobt Dockstelier, A Smith, Kd WOMKNS' LIST. Ileleetn, Jans Lawson, Olivia Roelilke, F.lls J Frauds, Ida Hsgsr, Lottie Miller, J M Mrs Conns, Mary Wheeler, Mr and Mrs GEO. V. IIOKTOS, P M. Y. M. C. A, NOTES. On Friday evening at Fope's hall the Second Junior basketball team will play a match game. Tho boys are anxious to help on the new building, admission 10 cents. Men's meeting Sunday 4 Ilev. Mr. Haines speaker. p. m. What Is CoiutortT Comfort la a degree of luxury which some people Bay belongs to "the to morrow." For a wheelman It is riding a Crescent Chalnleas Bicycle with every bit of gear ing and bearing so completely covered and protected from dust and mud tbat when be comes back at night his wheel runs just as easy as when be started out In the morning j so perfectly protected that he never wonders before starting for a rido If be oughtn't to clean his wheel first. Examine a chainless at Huntley's Book Store. I.KTTKR ritOM ItOl'MANIA. Mr SUra Write tr.rtm llmr l of tha IfolMaf (uatom. IliHsassT, Feb., 15, iH'.fJ. I promised you In my Isst letter lo give you a description of Cbristmss and New Year's ss It is observed In this country. Itcumsiils, Ilussla Bulgaria, Kervla and Montenegro aie to the present holding on to the "old style" calendar which counts the dales 12 days later than ours and any other country, and have a saint for every day, Christinas and Kaster are kept three days each and strictly observed. On the iiight before Christ mas eve gangs of boys and young men numbering from three up, begin making their rounds witn songs and cslls from house to house all nlitbt long doing their recitations at the windows outside, after tiniehing their wings etc. they cell "iiood morning to Hanla Glaus" two or three limes and the people who live lo the house remd with a piece of money or wslnuls with cake. This ia kept on until the rise of the sun or the break of day, so tbst no rest la expected ul the Inhabitants. The three dsys Cbristmss all the stores are closed and life is en joyed to the full extent. Liquora being cheap here they are used In large quantities by all classes of both sexes Music of all kinds Is beard all oyer the city. This is Christmas. New Year'a Eve about 4 p. m. gangs of grown op people of the working clssasa well as boys with silk tipped whips, having one with a cow bell for a leader who recites a long poem with good wishes for the new year etc., accompanied by the ting a ling of the bell and cracks of five or six whine. They visit every house and store and finish it by yelling a "Happy New Year" and the reault la a remuner ation of money alone. Thla is kept op until daik. The next morning all the servants, letter carrieis, chimney Sweeps, in fact all who have done any service, come with rice or w heat and wishing a "llsppy New Yesr" throw it st you, for hich he haa to be given a franc or more, depending on the service tie or she did, consequent! v, from Christmas to the 2nd of January you bave to be giving out money constantly. In bringing the new year in and kick ing the old year out, more enjoyment lakes place and more liquor Is consumed. New Yesr's being St. Zssilealso, those men with the aame name are serenaded and observed very strictly by the family of same. ew year a day, boys and girls of tender age are seeo going to neighbors and friends with an artificial floral piece hitting each of the family with the aame while reciting a New Year greeting and as a recompense receives a lew copper pieces or a small (10 cent) silver piece. Life ia enjoyed here to the full extent, lo eating, drinking, music etc The Oth dsy after New Year'a, another Important holiday is observed here, St. John the Baptist. In Bucarest, the river Pimbovlixa flows through the center of the city, a deep cut having been made especially and with cement and rock built the river, which looks more like a canal, and with stone brldgea at every street crossing it. In front of thia river in the central part of the city a booth la especially erected where the king ol Itoomania with his royal family and aid meet the high clergy, who brings a golden cross and descends to the water and a praer is pronounced, thehighest priest, melropo lit throws the cross into the river after which several men dive and the one who gota it, receives a purse with 100 franca ($20). It often happens that at that time of tho year it is so cold tbat the river Is 'roien and a bole bas to be cut in the ice for the throwing of the cross and the diving (or it. After this performance all the army which is stationed In Bucarest (about 10,000 men) are reviewed by the Royal family and clergy from the booth where each regi ment pssses by with its bands, buglers and drummers at the head, after which, everyone goes bis way. It ia a big holi day and ia strictly observed and those whose names are John celebrate it and are serenaded. It looks odd to see after the blessing of the water by the priest and Ion; after that, people stooping down all along the river drinking the water and Hilling bottles with it to cure the sick with and many of them, mostly of those who suffer from the fever malady bathe In the blessed river with the hope of being cured. The streets are decorated that day with flags etc., especi ally the streets where the Royal family have to traverse from the palace. On my arrival atCralova I was Informed of my mother's death, which has taken away all of my thoughts for a time so that now I am just beginning to collect them and try to compose as good a letter as possible under the circustances. Being in mourning I cannot take in the theaters, but will give you descriptions of other interesting matter as often as possible. In my next letter I will givy you a description of Bucarest, the capitol of Koumauia which I hope will interest all of my friends and the readers of the Enterprise. Esi A. Stkrn. Best Of All. To dense the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the true and per fect remedy, Syrup of Figs. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the Califor nia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by I all druggists, at 50 cents per bottle. The Most Popular Wheel In America It is to our advantage to handle a wheel that gives the least trouble to the rider and to ourselves. Becauso we always back up our guarantee. The prices are honest, like the wheel, and you have the satisfaction of knowing that , you paid no more for your wheel than your neighbor paid. pUJSIULEY'g ALSO ACgMTS Come in and examine the construction and get a Catalogue. Cos at j Graage Coareatiea. The Clackamaa County Convention of Grangers was held ia this city Tueeday, and delegates were elected to tbe State Orance Convention to beheld at Port land the latter part of May. J. 8. Casto waa chairman of the meet ing and Wo, Grisentbwait, secretary. Tbe following were elected to represent Clackkmts county in the State Conven tion to be held at Portland the latter part of May: C. T. Dickersoo. Oswago; Ed Haraington, Highland; Frank Jae- gar, Central Alternatee: Albert Wal ling. Oswego; C. N. Larkina, Highland; and C. C. Fpenre, Central. Those who were entitled to seata in the county convention were reported by the committee on cie-lentiais as toiiowa: Mdwaukie Graage, No. 268: J. Ris- ley, T. R. Sellwood, Susie Wills. Oswego Grsoge, No. 175: C. Mi- lem, C. T. Dickinson, Mary Walling. Warner Grange. No. 117: J. S Casto, Geo. Laxelle, II. J. Pbelps. Damascus Grange, No. 260: E. Tong, A. E. Newell, 8. C. Young. Harding Grange, No. 122: F. Garner, D. II. Kirchlm.F.P. Wilson. Tualatin Grange, No. Ill: T. L. Tur- ne r, O. P. Sharp, J. L. Kruae. Molalla Grange, No. 40: N. U. Dar nell. J. W.Thomaa. C. T. Howard. Central Grange, No. 276: Frank Jag- gar, C. E. 8 pence, Henry Hughes. Spiingwater Grange, No. 263: A. M. Shibley. Uigbland Grange, No. 261: R. Gun- ther, Mr. Nicholas, G. R. Miller. ' Stati or Ohio, Citt or Toledo,) aa. Lucas Coimtv. ) Frank J. Cheney makes an oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and tbat said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrah Cure. FRANK J, CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1800. A. W. GLEASON, j skal Notary Public. Hall's Catarrah Cure Is taken inter nally end acts directly on the blood and mucous surlaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY, A CO.,Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c Hall's Family Pills are the best. Happy is the man or woman who can eat a good hearty meal without Buffering afterward. If you cannot do it, take Kodol Dyspepsia Ci'ac. It digests what you eat, and cures all forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Uko. A. Hasdinu. fV Q makes the bee1 VSXViUX There is a great sisj d ifference in PHOTO BUTTONS. Call and see sam ples and be convinced. New arrival of ready made dress skirts trom $1.00 to $3.00 at the Racket Store. Schillings Best Japan Ceylon English Breakfast Oolong Ideal Blend We select Crescent Bicycles as a leader, because we have handled them for yeara and they have always given satis faction. Ask Crescent Riders. Juveniles - - 825 Chain Models 835 Chainlets - - 860 Bearings Pust Proof and ground true after tempering make the Crescent easy-running. BOOK STORE. FOB' Cleveland's, 850. Featherstone's, 825 and 830. Off City Xarket ReperU (Corrected weekly.) Wheat No. 1 merchantable, 64 cenU per bushel. Flour Portland, 13.15; Howard' Beat, 3.30 ; Fisher's Beet, 3.I5 ; Dayton ; $3.55: Peacock, 3.60 Oats in sks, white, 45 tenU per bushel, gray, 45. Millstufla Bran, $17.00 per ton shorts, 18.00 per ton. Potatoes 75 to 90 cents per sack. EgK I2)t cents per doten. Butter Ranch, 15 to 50 cents per rolL Onions, 90c. per rack. Green applea, 75 to $1.00 per box. Dried Fruit Apples, unbleached, 3 cents; 50-pound boxes, evaporated, be prunes, 2 to 4 cent ; plume, 2 to 4c. Bacon Hams, 8 to 8' cents; side 8 to 83,'; shoulders, 7 to 8; lard 8 to 9 Livestock and Dressed Meats Beef. live, 3. to 4'c; bogs, live 4c; bogs dressed, 6 to 54' cents; sheep. $3 to $4.00 per bead ; veal, dressed 7 to 7tfc. PouIL-T-Chickena, old $3.50 to $4 00; turkeys, alive, 12 cents per pound. DmuUp BleyeU Tin. No CexaxT to come loose; cannot creep. Moat Ait Space than sinle tube. consequently absorbs more vibration. Aag Easy to repair, no tools ol any kind to be used. Aki 8Ari: cannot be rolled or blown off tbe rim. Aaa High Piicbd. but are furnished on all Crescent Bicycles without extra, charge. To-Slght and To-Moirow Slgkt. And each day and night during this week yon can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balaam for tbe Throat and Longs, acknowledged to be tbe most successful remedy ever sold for coughs, Cna?, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con sumption. Get a bottle to-day and keep it always in tbe bouse, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c and 50c. Sample bottle free. OABTOtlXA. Bears tka lln luA Yw Has) Alwan Bogglt Bigaatua of Beautiful Skin y N LSfJiCS 'fya desire a transparent, clear and fresh complexion, Use Dr. Bourdon's French Arsenic Complexion Wafers , the only reliable beautifler of tbe com plexion, skin snd form known. In the direction lor which they are intended, their effect Is simply magical Tbe most as tounding transformation In personal ap pearance is brought about by their steady use. Possessing tbe WIZARD'S TOUCH in producing snd preserving beauty of form by surely developing a transparency and pellucid clearness of complexion, shapely contour of form, brilliant eyes, soft smooth skin, where, by nature, the re verse exists. Even tbe coarsest ahd moot aircLsiva skim marred by frkcklks, moth. BLACKUtADS, PIMPLES, and VUL'IAB RXDNX9Sfc YELLOW AND MUDDY SKIM, Slid Other FACIAb. DisriucRKMENTS, are permanently removed and a deliclously clear and refined com plexion assured, enbsncing s lady's loveli ness beyond her most extrsvagaut sxpeo tations. I.adiea. Cam be Ilewutlful, no matter who you are or what your dis. Hgurements msy be you can make your self as bandsoms as any lady in tbe land by the use of Dr. Bourdon's Arsenic Complexion Wafert Used by men the results are equally fa vorable. Price, small box 50 cents. Large box $1.03 or special order of six large boxea $5.00. Bent to any address under plain cover on receipt of tbe above amount. Write for circular. Tin: iMKiMi.4 ultra -o. 131 Montgomery Street, San Fraucibco.