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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1905)
THE M6RXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUJESDAX, JXTLX ,25, 1905. c ICO ME 1 BOX ORDINANCE Changes One Word in Law and Carries Jy Eleven to Four Votes. MEANING OF THE CHANGE Provides That "Ordinance" Instead of "Section" Shall Xot Apply to Floor Space Exceeding 160 Square Feet, FOR AMENDMENT TO BOX ORDINANCE. Annand. Beldlnsr. Bennett, Dunning. Gray, Kellaher, Menifee, Preston, Rush llcht. Sharkey. Shepherd 11. AGAINST AMENDING BOX ORDINANCE. Masters, Vaughn. Wallace, Wills 1. After unanimously adopting the report of the liquor license committee, turning down the proposed box ordinance that had been under consideration since the last regular meeting, a special meeting of (the City Council yesterday afternoon, by a vote of 11 to 4, amended the old ordi nance by changing one word in the sec ond section, so that. It now reads, "that this ordinance shall not apply to a private room having a floor space of more than 160 square feet," instead of "this section shall not apply." Annand Introduces It. Annand introduced the amendment by request as soon as the report of the liquor license committee had been received on the other measure, and Belding moved that it be read the second time. His mo tjon prevailed upon the 11 to 4 basis, and Sharkey moved a suspension of the rules in order to allow the ordinance to be put upon its final passage. t Vaughn asked that it be referred to committee, saying no danger existed therein. Annand explained that the proposed amendment was based upon the intention of the framers of the oticlnal measure. as admitted by several mbers of the Municipal Association before the commit tee last Thursday, besides ex-Councilman Albee. who had fathered it. Bennett and Sharkey spoke In favor of the amendment. Favors Committee Reference. Masters favored reference to commit tee, and considered It bad policy to rush such an Important ordinance through without a proper hearing before the Coun ell. He preferred to have It go before the committee, and stated that if he had to vote on it otherwise he would have to oppose It, whereas he would probably vote lor It if It was referred. Vaughn wanted It referred to commit tee, and agreed with Masters about un due haste In the matter. "1 do not believe in hurrying things through without prop er Investigation." said he. "We can vote more Intelligently when eery one In terested has had a chance to come for ward and present views, and the Council would be in a position tc- act more Intel llgently." Bcldltjg could see no sense in further delay. He said that big Interests were at stake, and he was In favor of taking the matter up and rectifying the errors that had already been committed. Kellaher spoke In the same vein. und quoted ex-Councilman Albee as being in favor of the ICO-square-foot proposition. In fact, Mr. Albee was held up as a sort of white monument In all the proceed lngs, and it seemed to have the desired effect, because the amendment was passed by the regulation 11 to 4 vote. Mayor Lrftiie Undecided. Mayor Lane stated last night that he was undecided as to. what he would do re garding the amendment that was adopt ed by the Council, and said he would have to take time to consider what new phase It placed upon the situation. He must take action within ten days, as otherwise it will become a law without his signature. President Is Xot Chosen. One of the important things mapped out for the City Council to consider at yes terday s session was the election of president of the bbdy, but the finish of the box ordinance marked the limit of the endurance of .the Councilmen, tand they adjourned without taking any action In the matter. After considerable discussion, by a vote of 30 to 4, Dunning having In the mean time absented himself, the report of the licence committee adopting a blanket license of $300 a quarter for the Oaks was approved, Belding, Kellaher, Sharkey and aughn opposing the Idea. Sharkey introduced an ordinance appro priatlng 5300 for the entertainment of members of the City Council of Los An geles, who are expected to arrive here cither today or tomorrow, and it was rushed through under a suspension of the rules. Mayor Lane appointed Sharkey. Gray and Vaughn as a committee to re ceive the visitors in proper fashion. need exercise his energies in -follow ing the play. It Is just a chance to laugh steadily for three hours and o away from the tneater m a nappy frame of mind. It is Important now in this Jog-day heat to remember that the Belasco is the coolest theater in the city. Miss Cole's Sons Recital. At the song recital "Wednesday even ing at the First Baptist Church. Miss Alice Cole will -3lng several Scotch and Irish folk songs, to which sne imparts a delightful charm. Miss Coles prin cipal study-work has been done abroad, with Henscnel in London and the late Koenlg in Paris. She ap peared In concert in London with Dohnanyi, and had the honor of hav ing Henscnel for her accompanist. She has had many honors in her own coun try, having been called three times to Chicago during list season for concert work. The programme for "Wednes day's recital contains much of Interest to the student as "well as to the 'con noisseur. Tickets on sale at Graves. Woodard-CIarke's and the Allen-GU- bert-Ramaker Company. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS The Baker. . J. K. Emmett, the "Fritz" of other days. is In vaudeville now and made his first appearance in that capacity as the head line feature at the Baker yesterday. Fritz" Emmett Is perhaps the best known and most popular German come dian In this country and has held the place for many years. He has a clever little company in his support and his sketch is an attractive one. Of course. as always, hlc songs and yodels appeal to the audience in a way that sets the whistlers going and the foot-patters to keeping time. Other acts on the bill this week arc Ted McKenna and his trick dog. Stanley and Carlisle, In "Mrs. O'Grady's "Washday;" Larry Sutton, the musical comedian; Roy McBraln, in al lustrated song, and the moving pictures. The Grand. Marline and Martine open the bill at the Grand with a comedy sketch. "The Herschorns," Alpine entertainers, a man and woman do some instrumental special ties i,and yodel to advantage. Then Fred Purlnton sings . e re Still True Friends" with pictures. Cecil Hobson, an operatic soprano, sings several selections quite satisfactorily. Castellat and Hall do a sketch, said to have been written by George Cohan. It is funny enough. The Decomas, a troupe of acrobats, also ap pear. The bill closes with moving pic tures. The Star. A good act Is that which heads the Star bill this week, O'Brien. Mann an J Franks, In the sketch "Casey's Alley," which Is funny enough to keep the Star patrons in a good humor all week. James Patterson seems to please the majority with his monologue, Joseph Bonner sings "She Walts By the Deep Blue Sea' to picture accompaniment; Qulnlan. and Howard do a sketch called "The Masquerade Ball, while the Halls have a skit which satis fles the not too exacting audience. The Staroscope closes the show with life mo tion pictures. AT THE THEATERS What. the rre Areata Say. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. Week of Kolb and Dill at Marquam Theater In Musical Burlesque. The laugh-producers, Kolb and Dili, and their superb company of funmakers, be gan their fifth consecutive week at the Marquam Grand Theater, on Morrison street, between Sixth and Seventh, last' night, to another crowded house. It can be easily understood why these clever comedians and their excellent company are filling this, the coolest theater In the city, when one takes into consideration the amount of laughs and pleasure that can be derived from one evening's visit with "I O U," the merry musical comedy bur lesque they are presenting this week. There are 40 people In the company, in cluding 20 good-looking girls. Comedy, fun, catchy music and pretty girls pre dominate. Seats are now selling for the entire week. Naughty Anthony" a Screamer. The large audience which wltnessel the Initial performance of "Naughty Anthony" by the Belasco company last evening gave the production its hearti est indorsement and went away sound ing the praise of the play, the company anil the management. "Anthony" is the funniest comedy ever seen in Port land, barring none, and in every par ticular it Is the kind of a show which appeals -especially to the average theater-goer. It is r great hot weath4r show, for the plot is not so intricate or the story so complex that anyone PERS0NALMENTI0N. Ben "White and family, of Los Angeles. are visiting Portland and the Fair. They will remain two weeks. "W. M. Folsom. Recorder of Umatilla County, and family are spending a month In University Park, and attending the Fair. Charles Cushing, chief clerk of the Denver & Rio Grande traffic depart ment at Salt Lake City, Is an Expos! tlon visitor. L. C. Hendricks and family, of Emporia, Kan., arc the guests of Mrs. w. P. Ar thur, of University Park, and may rcj main In this city. Mrs. Horace Clark and Misses Myrtle and Edith Clark, of New York, are visit ing at the home of Mrs. John Bentzlen. of University Park. Miss Myrtle Clark Is a teacher in New lork City. "W. W. Johnston, assistant general freight agent of the Burlington Lines west of the Missouri River, accom panied by Mrs. Johnston, is At the Ho bart-Curtls to remain during the week to attend the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Calkins are enter talnlng at their home in St. Johns, Miss Mattle Lee. of Fayette. Ia., sister of Mrs. Calkins; Dr. R. J. Calkins, of Prosser. "Wash., and Dr. and Mrs. Will Hunt, of Hoqulam, wash. F. C Lathrop, traveling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad. with headquarters at Los Angeles, Is spending a few days in Portland, visit ing the Exposition, having come through with the special train party of citizens from that city. Robert M. Clark, of Ventura, CaL, who has the distinction of having been the youngest member ever elected to the California General Assembly, years of age. is at the Hotel Eaton. Mr. Clark Is a. self-made man, having worked his way through school, se cured his degree and engaged In the practice of law upon reaching his majority. NEW YORK. July 24.-(SpeclaL)-Orego- ntans registered today as follows: From Tacoma R. Freeman, at the Ev cretu From Seattle Mrs, Sheldon, at the Cum berland; C. T Conover, M. J. Henry, at the Holland; w. c. squire, at the Hoff man; F. C Egan, at the Marlborough. CHICAGO. July 24. (Spedal.)-Ore- gonlans registered today as follows: From Portland W. W. Bailey. E. R. Eldredge, at the Auditorium; S. M. Cohn. at the Sherman House: F. E. Stevens, at the Morrison; C A. Atherton. R. C Price. at the Kalserhoff; H. N. Cockerlln. at The Great Northern: B. O. Case. A. D. Griffin, C A. Lucas, at the Palmer House. From Oregon Mrs. J. Douglas, at the Auditorium: R. W. Christian, at the Sherman House. From Astoria R. A. Boyer, at the Windsor Clifton. From Toledo A. R. Gordon, at the Windsor Clifton. IE DANGERS OF Ml RAINIER Sierras, Appalachians and Ma- zamas Will Go to the Summit. PLEASANT LIFE IN CAMP Movement of Glacier Measured by Prorcs-sor Le Conte and Found to Be Six Feet In Four Days. Unless all signs fail and the weather man goes back on Bis word, the first in stallment of the largest mountaln-outlng party ever assembled on the slopes of old Rainier will make the ascent of the snowy peak today, and tomorrow the rest of the climbers will start up. Two hundred eager mountaineers have been watching the elements closely for the last few days. in the meantime taking numerous excur sions to neighboring peaks, glaciers and canyons In preparation for the final test of ascending one of America's largest mountains. The original plan of having the entire party encamped at Paradise Valley climb the same day had to be abandoned, as the leaders deemed It In advisable on account of conditions about Gibraltar Rock. The Sierras were to have started yesterday and expected to make Muir Camp, which they doubtless suc ceeded in doing. This morning they will go on to the summit, while the Mazamas will start from the permanent camp In raramse Valley -and make Muir Camp for the night. If the returning Sierras reach Muir as .early as 5 o'clock they will undertake to go on to the valley. but otherwise both parties. Including fully 300 persons, will sleep high up on the everlasting snows of Mount Rainier an Incident which probably never oc curred before In the history of mountain climbing. The Mazamas will finish the ascent tomorrow and will endeavor to get through to permanent camp by night fall. Colonel Hawkins Returns. Colonel L. L. Hawkins returned from Paradise Valley Camp yesterday and gives a glowing account of the conditions In camp and the enthusiasm of everyone there. He reports the outing as entirely free from mishaps and the campers In fine physical condition and spirits. "I believe cverj one of them will be able to climb Tuesday and Wednesday,' he said, "as the side trips and the time spent In camp at high altitude have had most beneficial effect upon them alL Pinnacle Peak in the Tatoosh range was an objective point of the entire party, and nearly every one has been to NUqually and Stevens glaciers. The Califomtans and Eastern visitors are wildly enthusiastic over the grandeur and beauty of the mountain, and their Impatience to get at the final climb proved most contagious. There Is a great variety of costumes worn In campc but one thing that everybody has Is a broad smile. I never saw such goodfellowshlp arjd genuine enjoyment and I consider the outing the most successful one ever given In the history of the country. "The caropftres and programmes given around them at night have been a feature of the week in camp. There arc many celebrities in the party and each seems to vie with the other in making the even ings lively. There are scientists, college men. Journalists, authors, botanists, met allurgists, musicians, artists and many others of talent, and tht Impromptu en tertainments which have been given each evening are of the highest order. Each club Sierra, Mazama, Alpine and Ap palachianhas its club "yell." and these are given with vim on all occasions. The mountain spirit seems to be growing among people or this class, who are great lovers of nature, and while this outing Is considered by many the most Important ever given In the United States It Is pre dicted that It will only lead to larger ones and that much scientific knowledge and data will be derived from them. The last arrival was Professor Charles E. Fay. of Tufts College, who is president of both the Appalachian and American Al pine Clubs. He is the guest of the Ma zamas. The Sierras and Appalachians, who are camped by themselves, called on the Mazamas and paid their respects to Professor Fay the night of his arrival and a big time was had. Few tents are used, everyone- preferring to sleep In the open in the sleeping-bags. These bags 'will be carried to Camp Muir. where last night and tonight will be spent on the snow or bare rocks." Much Amusement In Camp. There Is all sorts of fun going on In camp, and when the Mazamas went up to return tne Sierras call they saw what appeared to be a huge telescope. On closer examination. It proved to be the stovepipe from the camp stove erected on a tripod made of alpen stocks. The pipe was pointed .to the mountain, and a big sign underneath asked all who came within range to "Watch Tacoma Grow." The photo graphic outfit of Kiser Brothers In terests all present, and when the first installment of moving pictures was taken there was a general frolic The party went up beyond the snow-line anil were photographed sliding down the mountainside in the snow. The appearance of great piles of rock?. 75 or 100 feet above the Ice, and on reaching the snout Immense blocks of Ice loaded with their freight of rock go roaring and crashing over a bluff into the water which gushes out from underneath the glacier belew. The angular fragments of rock soon chip oft and become rounded boulders, and these tumble and roll alongfor miles Into the valley below, making a per fects stream of boulders for 10 or IS miles, and the roar of this moving rock can be heard a very great distance. Prof. Joseph Le Conteof .the Uni versity of California, has with great care and accuracy established two per manent monuments two miles above the snout He bored a line of auger holes In the Ice across the face of the glacier and has carefully measured the movement and determined that Nlsqually has a flow of six feet In four days. It Is believed tnat mis is tne first accurate measurement of the flow of the Ranler glaciers. The snout has been connected with Its base so as to determine In future years at what rate the snout Is progressing or receding. DAILY CITY STATISTICS MsrrUce LI craw. Alfred Ladd.K. Lone Creek; KU Robin son CO. Henry S. Barnes. 23. Hirer rail Wit; Anna it. Beta. John J. Caspary. IT; Louisa Raymond. 20. Harrte H. Lockhart. 23. Los Angeles: May Etlneck. 23. Birth. . At Portland Maternity Hospital. July 1. to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Rapp. twin, male and female. At W8 Third street. July 21, to the wife or John Henrr Ward, a daughter. At foot of Mill street. Jn!y 10. to the wife of Walter C McMillan, a Caucbter. At 7(3 East Seventh street North. July 20. to tbe wife of Henry Swartx. a daughter. At Ninth' and GlUan streets. July IS. to the wife of Henry A. Mefntr, a daughter. Death . At 5S3 Eaat Anlceny street. July 12. John Alexander Dobklns. a natlre of Unn County. Oregon, aged 1 day. At St. Vincent's Hospital. July 17. Mm. Mary B. Strou. a natlre of Iowa, aged -12 years. 4 month and 23 day. At the Open-Air Sanitarium, July 10. Mrs. V. O. Dalley. a n&tlre of Ohio, aged 40 year. At 514 But Oak street. July 20. Mrs. Mary A. Keye?, a natlre of Oregon, aged 40 years. S months and 3 days. At Good Samaritan Hospital. July 10, Chin Shong. a natlre of China, aged 35 years. At St. Vlncenffl Hospital. July 22. Carl Bonaado. a natlre of Italy, aged 32 years. 8 month and 21 day a. At 3S9 Third street. July 11. J. W. Halgarth. ased 4S years. At Seventeenth street and Alasworth are nue. July 22, Dora Elizabeth. Infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Gale, aged 1 year. S months and 22 day. At 173 East Thirty-second street. July 23. Ferdinand Gustaf Oehme. a natlre of Saxony. aged 7S years, 11 months and 28 days. At 284 Eleventh street. July 23. Mrs. Frances Wlnlock Joseph, a natlre of Idaho, aged 32 years. 3 months and 23 dr. At 633 Second .street, July 21. Isaac Dorf roan. a native of Russia, aged 60 years. At Mount Scott. July 21. Fred Bachman. a natlre of Germany, aged- 64 years; 9 months and 26 days. At 73 Ella street, July 22. Owen Carr. a native of Ireland, aged 00 years, S months and 1 day. At 104 East Twelfth street. July 23. Jam fa M. Part low. a natlre of Virginia, aged 81 year. 3 month and 12 days. At SG9 Garfield street. July 22. Edward Mackin. a native of New Tork. aged 14 year, months and 0 days. At Sauries Island. July 21. Mb Etnora Payne, a native of Oregon, aged It ytarr, 8 month and 7 days; drowned. At Sauries' Inland, July 21, Mis Ada. Pearl Payne, a native of Oregon, aged 17 years. 6 month and 20 day: drowned. Bulldlac rermlta. "U". E. Jacobn. barn. East Allen street, be. tween East Thirty-fourth, and East Thirty fifth; 1300. Twin "Wo. repairs to store, Tamblll street, between Second and Third; $200. Oregon Real Estate Company, dwelling on East Fifteenth street, between Clackamas and Halsey; J3SC0. "IV. Mullg. dwelling on Jackson street, be tween Tenth and Eleventh; 31200. W. X. Cater, dwelling, corner Clackamas and East Twenty-sixth; I1P0O. D. EL Chamber, dwelling on Sumner street, near Cleveland; J20C0. William Logus, dwelling oa Tillamook itreetv between Rodney and Union avenues; fSOOO. Mr. M. V. Allen, dwelling on East Sal mon street, between East Eleventh and East Twelfth; 14500. W. Johnson, repairs to cottage, 603 Eart Nineteenth street: 100. E. A. Lynds. dwelling. Twenty-fifth street, between Ellsworth and Taggart: J630. TV. 1L Boot, repairs to dwelling at 728 Kearney street; S150. TV". A. Buchanan, dwelling, Hawthorne are nue; f2700. Real Estate Transfers. D. TV. Savage and husband to J. Hel ler, lot 13. block 13, Lincoln Park. 3 J. Helzer and wife to C. Helxer. south 4 lot 13. block 13. LlncolnPark.. J. Miller to S. Miller, lot 0, block 13. Lincoln Park E. Curry to H. A. Shields. Iota 3, 6. block 23. TIbbett Addition S. Byrne to J. B, Brown et aL.'east H lots 3. 0, block 4. Byrnes Addi tion O. Carr to R. C. Marshall. 100x30 feet, beginning at Intersection of west line of Ella. L and south line of everett - A. H. Reed to Peninsula Lumber Co.. lots Z. 3. block 3: lots 1Z. 13. 14. block 3. Caples Addition to St. Johns 130 Is Your Hair Falling? If so, -why not protect it ? In any changeable climafe the scalp becomes dry, the hair harsh and brittle. This condition is a -warning that the roots of the hair need proper nourishment to sustain life. If not treated, the hair be gins to fall out and baldness will, result, There is one scientific, antiseptic germ remedy, sold on a positive guarantee to STOP HIR FROM FALLING, and that is HOFFMAN'S HAIR TONIC It will also cure dandruff and is in every sense a HAIR FOOD, each in gredient being beneficial. Ladies will find Hoffman's Hair Tonic an excellent dressing for the hair. Contains no grease nor sulphur. ALL GOOD BARBERS APPLY IT-ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS SELL IT. Your money back if it fails. Sold and rec9mmended by The Woodard - Clarke Drug Co. l.SCO SHERIFF'S AUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS TOCK OF THE "BOSTON STORE" NOW IN THE HANDS OF THE PORTLAND AUC 'TION ROOMS. SALE BEGINS TODAY AT ff30 P. M. . TOMORROW AT 9:30 vA. M. and 1:30 P. M. FIRST AND SALMON STS. C. L. FORD, Auctioneer R. B. Lamion et aL to P. Cordano. east 3 feet lots S. 0. city 1 O. "W. P. Townslte Co. to M. A. Phil lips, lots 12. 13. 14. block 3. City View Park 75( D. W. Butler and wife to E. Pratt. lot 7. block 5. North Villa 23 Hawthorne estate to n. "Wclk et aL. south lot 11. 12. block 1, Haw thorne's First Addition 600 A. B. Leader to A. H. Leader. 2 acres, section 28. township 1 north, rangs 4 east - 1 William MacMaaUra et aL to L. E. Clai-gett. iota S. 0. block. 7. Ivanhoe 300 Thomas TV. CJassett and wife to W. E "Wilson, lots 6. 7. block 7. Ivanhoe 200 E. T. Coman and wlf to T. "W. Clae- cett. lot 2. block 10. "Woodstock . . 1 J. W. Hawley Co. to J. C Hawley. lots, 1 to 0 inclusive. 31 to 40 Inclu sive block 9. Peninsular Addition No. '2 1 William Marglnson and wife to J. E. Wetxler et aL. loU 16. 17, block 6, Broadway Addition 923 V. D. Norman and .wife to G. A. Held lnsrer. lot JO. "block 17. Irrtngton Park 1 H. G. Sahlstrom and wife to H. Dltt inan. lots 7. 8. block 1. Roselawn Annex Addition 200 V. D. Norman and wife to C W. Eller. lot 32. block 17. Irrtngton Park ... 1 O. Ptsrce to L. Lewis, lots 1 to 4 In clusive, block 0, Montlcello Addition 300 A. F. Wheeler and .wife to J. M. Plt tenger. lot 7. block 4. Alblna Addi tion 1 Hawthorne estate to J. J. Illchardson. lot 2 block 10, Hawthorne's First Addition 300 A. Vahl and wife to F. T. Shadley, lot 4. block 8. Alblna Homestead .. 1.100 J. Steel and wife to N. W. Finance Co, north of southeast U of FLESH AT TAVERN TODAY. This Is the time to become ac quainted Trlth the many attractions at the Tavern if you haven't already done so. Everything Rood and cooling: to cat and drink. Finest Summer resort on the Coast, right in the heart of the city. Grand orchestral concert every evening:. Go to the Tavern today. VANCOUVER TRIPS. For an enjoyable short on the Co lumbia River to "Vancouver, take steamer Undine at Taylor-street dock dally, ex cept Sunday, leaving- as follows: lave Portland at 8 A. M. and 1:30 P. IT. Leave Vancouver 10 A. X. and 4:45 iP. M. Fare, 25 cents each way. ALASKA EXCURSION. Steamer "Jefferson. from Seattle about July 30. Passengers disappointed In get ting berths on last trip can now obtain reservations from agents Frank Woo'ey CoMpany. XS Oak street. Phose 3Ca!a & See adverUeesseiit. Hood's SarMparilla brlnr back VeaKk aad xiYc treNTth aKer tviwu itimmt. Those afflicted with. Eczema know more than can be told of the suffering- imposed by this "flesh fire. ' It usually begins with a'alight redness of the skin, which.gradually spreads, followed by blisters and pustules discharging- a thin, sticky fluid that dries and scales off. leaving- an inflamed surface, and at times the itch- ing and burning are almost unbearable. While any part of the body is liable to be attacked, the grade was steep and they were going I hands, feet, back, arms, face Tjcrtrma. made its appearaaee on my left limb the fast. omo tumbling head first into soft j end lee-s are the rjarts most 826 of my thBmb ia 1893, and spread until it was often afflicted. The cause of UrEe s7 od burning, itching and paining Eczema, is a too acid condi tion of the blood. The cir culation becomes loaded with fiery, acid poisons that are forced throurh the glands and pores of the skin which set the flesh aflame. Since the cause of the disease is in the blood it k a waste of time to try to cure it with local applications; the cause must be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. nas no equal as a rem cay iot xvczema; it enters tne blood and forces out the poison through the natural channels, and builds up the entire system. The skis becomes smooth and soft again, and the Eczema is cured. Cases that have Dersistentlv refused to be largest one on Rainier.' is one of 21 j cured under the ordinary treatment yield to its purifying, cooling effect om toe blood, isoot oa Sinn Diseases and any advice wished, without charge. THE SWfFT 3PECM7G CO., ATLANTA, GA. embankments and getting Into ail sorts of ludicrous mix-ups. Another set of pictures was taken of tbe party en gaged in a furious mow-balling con test. The photogmphers started to Muir Camp & day ahead of the climbers so as to bo thoroughly rested and ready to get the line as it ascends. Ar rangements have been made to ex change red-flre signals with Tacoma and Seattle tonight and tomorrow night. Trips to the Glaciers. The trips to the glaciers have been much enjoyed by the large party, many of them never having seen them be fore this trip. XlsquaTly, which is the me, aad for which I could get no relief, until see ing the other cares advertised by you I wrote aad "seeded the advise of yonr physciaiis, couuBOced S. S. S. and it cared me. Hajettz, Kan. J. H. SriOCM. sss which radiate from the summit, and is between 7 and S miles long, having Ifs source at the top of the mountain. It Is Joined by the Stevens glacier on the west, which maintains Its integrity to the snout. Abcut one and a half miles above the snout are five well-defined parallel moraines. The two extreme laterals are now dead, having been alive years ago when the glacier "was more active than now. The next two laterals, which are alive and active, come from the "walls on the east side of the Nlsqually and the west side of the Stevens. The middle moraine, which is a magnificent sample, comes from the rib of rocks between the two glaciers near their source. On either side of this middle moraine are white lava flows. The moraines -project above the blue Icefields by reason of 'the debris protecting the surface from the ana's rays, and the a 144 1 e moral e gets higfeer and alghcr as it as preach the snout, having Om TlieBen5otWeather Medicine 9 SALS TU WLUM MXES A TEAH H PsWfPfT ALL W tit aOWCL TWWUMM southwest H of northeast U section 22. township 2 north, range 2 west W. A. Ashton and wife to P. II. Shad- dnclc. west 25 feet lots 9. 10. hloclc 1. W. P. Patton's Subd. Tract I. M. Pattern's Tract .. 550 J. H. Wiley's heirs to M. J. Kast. 3 acres section 7. township 1 south, range 2 east ". Investment Co. to C. C "Woodcock, fractional lots 0, 10, block 1, Bev erly ................. ............ 195 THE XX CENTURY SEWING MACHINE qThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHIN E the embodiment of SIMPLICITY -and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. 'THE BEST NEEDLES For all makes of sewing-machines are made and sold at Singer Stores in erery city Price, 5 Cxits Per PacKag Sewing machines rented or exchanged. At the Singer Stores Z5r Morrison Street 402 Washington St. 54 O Williams Ave. POUTTOAXD,. OREGOTtf. MAIX ST.. OKEGOX CIXT. OR. IN A " mmrnVkksmv WEEK We treat ssccessfully all jsrtTt ar reus and chronic diseases of sea. au blood, stotaaca. heart, liver, kldasy aaf throat troubles. We curs SYPH1LIJ twlthout mercury) to stay cured forever, to 30 ts days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pala. ia IS says. "We step drains, the result ot self-abese, tmrnedlately. We can restore the sexual rigor of any man under So by means as lecal treatment peculiar ts ourselvt. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week ra teeters ot this astltst ars aX rtcuiar graduates, have had many years expericaTe. have been knows w FerUaa far IS years, have a repatatla ta mam tain will undertake so sas unless carta's csre eaa b effected. charge no fea. Coras! ta We guarantee M in every .S&i? van xrea. wwper. ITm cure Um -sreest Cure sraaraHe. . lfjr MMt sail at writ. fer e '"M,t odUe kews. S m S and 1 t L 4a.yB aad aettdayav tt XMCrasttv BOOK FOR XN mailed ts jim t -sites In two or tire treatments. wKhcmt assratt. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. mmThm Totaam. Ota .