22
THIS SUOTAY OKEQONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER -T, 19U2; . V1 . v - V,
NEWS OF SOCIETY
this city, under the auspices of tlacka
jnas Council, Royal Arcanum, Saturday
evening. December 27. Music-lovers here
are eagerly anticipating the event.
The United Artisans -will hold their reg
ular monthly social in Woodmen Hall next
Thursday evening. t
Mrs. Henry McCraketn, of Portland.
'was In the city Thursday, and was the
guest of Mrs. YT. E. Pratt.
The most prominent event In social cir
cles that has been given this Winter was
the Dickens Club party, which took place
at the home of Mrs. Theodore W. Clark,
last Thursday evening. About 80 invited
guests were present. The members of
the club assisted Mrs. Clark to receive.
The women were handsomely gowned, and
the spacious home of Mrs. Clark was
beautifully and tastefully decorated for
the occasion. Dinner was served In an
improvised dining-room, and the tables
were arranged to seat all of the guests
at pie same time. The menu was deli
cious. The evening was passed principally
was a series of guessing contests, :tnd the
prizes were won by Miss Metta FInley
and Mr. John B. .Lewthwalte.
Corvallis.
The Social Whist Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Huston, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Wallis Nash is spending the Win
ter In Chicago. She arrived there about
two weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Powell left Wednes
day for Salem to reside, where Rev. Mr.
Powell has accepted the pastorate of the
Unitarian Church.
A progressive dinner party was given
by a number of young people Saturday
evening. The soups were served by, the
Misses Elgin, meats "by MIbs Ethel Lln
vllle, salads by Miss Louise Gilbert, and
desserts by Miss Florence Wicks and Miss
Harriet Sheasgreen.
Members of the Afternoon Reading
Club were entertained at the home of
Mrs. M. Elston Lee Thursday afternoon.
Features of the afternoon were a piano
and mandolin duet by Miss Jacobs and
Miss Davis, "The Place of the Novel in
Literature," a paper by Mrs. Selling; book
review by Mrs. Wiles, and "Current
Events," a paper by Mrs. Cathey. The
club Is reading Thackeray's "Henry Es
mond." Grant's Pns.
Miss Elsie Green left Wednesday for
Ashland, to visit with Miss Lois Whitney.
Miss Mabel Winter, of Portland, is vis
iting friends In Grant's Pass, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Clark.
Mr and Mrs. Bert Barnes re
turned from Ashland the flrat of tho
week, where they, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. Barnes' parents.
The Presayterian ladies gave a "sweet
rfrfnnn"' snrlnt In thf Tarlors of Bethanv
I Church, Wednesday evening. The event
was largely attended, ana was nigniy en
joyed, by all.
The Baptist Church people gave a recep
tion at Woodman Hall, Wednesday even
ing, to the new members of the congre
gation. A literary and . musical pro
gramme was given and a general social
time enjoyed, the evening closing with a
"bounteous lunch In the banquet-room. ,
Kasrene.
Miss Mabel Williams arrived Thursday
from Portland.
Miss Bertha Templeton, of Halsey, vis
ited a few days In Eugene the past
week.
Mrs. C. W. Lowe was "at home" to a
number of her friends Wednesday after
soon. Miss Harriet Warfleld returned, to Sa
lem, after visiting friends in Eugene a
few days.
Miss Nellie Loomls is spending the
Winter with friends In Solano County,
California.
A quiet but very happy wedding was
solemnized Wednesday at high noon at
the home of the bride, in the McClurg'
block, when Miss Charlotta Waller, only
daughter of Mrs. Ollie Waller, was united
to William W. Branstitter.
McMInnvIlIe.
W. S. Link returned home Monday from
a week's visit In Portland. i
Mrs. Clyde Apperson entertained the
Reading Club Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Booth, of Portland. -
are In this city with Mr. Booth's parents.
Mies Amba Daniels attended the wed
ding of Miss Delia Laughlin at North
Yamhill last week. '
Charles Galloway returned home Tues
day from Oregon City, where he spent last
week with his parents.
Miss Eva Akin, of Albany, returned to
her home Wednesday after a week's stay
with her sister, Mrs. F. A. Spencer.
Miss Grace Newell gave a very pleasant
party to a number of her friends last Fri
day evening in honor of Miss-Mary Bird,
of Portland.
Baker City.
Mrs. Dr. Parker has returned home after
en extended visit to her parents and
friends In Ogden, Utah.
Miss Mary Yantis, daughter of A. R.
Yantis, of this city. Is visiting friends In
this city for a few days.
Miss Norma Hyde, who has been visiting
with her uncle- and aunt In Washington,
will return home Tuesday, after an ab
sence of about two months.
R. M. Wright and Miss Mae Josle Doney,
both o.f Union, were married Sunday after
.noon last at the residence of Dr. and Mrs.
W. T. Phy. Ony the Immediate relatives
of the young people witnessed the cere-
money. Mr. Wright is a brother of Mrs.
Phy. Mr. and Mra Wright will reside at
Union.
I
Woodburn.
Mrs. J. W. Cook was a Salem visitor
Tuesday.
A. L. Cornwall and wife visited Port
land Tuesday.
Miss Madge Casey Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Coe, In Portland. ' '
Miss Fannie Kemp, of Portland, visited
at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Kemp, last week.
, Mr and Mrs. W. H. Bair. of Canby.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott
from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Clara Cammack, of Portland,, vis
ited at the- home -of her brother, R. M.
Hicks, of this city, last week.
Independence. -
Harry E. Wagner was a Portland visitor
during the week.
Mrs. Albert Jessup, of Salem, visited
relatives here this week.
Miss Patience Cooper left this week
for The Dalles, wh6re she will spend the
Winter.
r Miss Florence Burton, after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays at home, re
sumed her studies at Mount Angel at
first of tho week.
Woodland.
One of tho first social events of .this
month was the birthday party given by
Miss Jennie Spurrell, a? her home near
Woodland. After an Informal dinner the
evening was spent in music, games and
dancing.
The basket social at Gardner's Chapel
nvas well attended, and an enjoyable time
ensued. The baskets were tastefully
made and decorated and filled with an
, appetizing lunch. Games and plays fol
I lowed the sale of the baskets.
Albany.
Owen Bean Is visiting Portland friends
Miss Maud Morrison has returned from
: Portland.
; Miss Emma Pfelfer Is visiting friends
kin Portland.
Miss Mary Starr entertained a number
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 18
of her friends ThursrJnv
charming manner.
Miss vida Maston wast the guest of Jef
ferson friends during the week, s
Miss Vira Stuart attended the Branstet-ter-Waller
wedding, in Eugene this week.
Astoria.
John W. Garner has returned from a
month's pleasure trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs- Ben Bell, of Alaska, visit
ed Astoria friends and relatives this week.
Mrs. P. A. Trulllnger entertained the
Reading Club at her home Monday even
ing.-
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Miller have
returned from a pleasure trip to Puget
Sound, ,
Miss Cara Short has returned to St.
Helen's HaH. in Portland, after a short
visit with . relatives here.
Misses Pearl and Lulu Estes, who are
attending school at McMlnnvllle, spent
part of the week with their parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Estes.
The ladles of the Methodist Episcopal
Church .held their annual supper and sale
of fancy articles Tuesday afternoon and
evening, and a pleasant time was had by
all who attended.
Mrs. Samuel Elmore, assisted by the
young ladies of the Thursday Afternoon
PROMINENT MUSICIAN VISITS PORTLAND
MISS ELIZABETH PATTERSON SAWYERS. ,
Miss Elizabeth Patterson Sawyers, who har been visiting for several, months In
Portland, -the gum of her tlster, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, will leave the first of the
year for Vienna. Miss Sawyers has made a host of sincere friends durlns her
.stay In Portland, and she will be greatly intend In social as .well as ln.;muslcal
circles. MUa Sawyers, seems to possess every attribute necessary to' a successful
musician. She is a pianist of splendid technic, of Intense temperament and bril
liant style, and her interpretations are full of beautiful color and warmth. Because
of her charming personality, Miss Sawyers Is deservedly popular.
Club, entertained a large number of ladies
Thursday afternoon, for the benefit of the
traveling library -of the Woman's Club.
The Dalles.
Mrs. A. M. Balfour, of Lyle, Is visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. Benton Mays and Miss Mays spent
a portion of the last week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tolmle left here, on
Tuesday for their new home in Eugene.
Miss Nellie McPherson, of Wasco. Is
visiting at the residence of Mrs. J. M.
Patterscn, In this city.
Mrs. C. M. Grimes has returned from
several weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sherar, at Sherar's Bridge.
Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel, who has lec
tured here on parliamentary law this
week, has been the guest of Mrs. F. F.
Spauldlng.
Mrs. C. B. Cushlng, with her son, Glenn,
left here Sunday for Tacoma, where she
will join Mr. Gushing, who has located in
that city.
Ashland.
Miss Bonnie Wheeler, -of Oakland, Cal.,
is visiting Mrs. Walter Bevlngton.
Mrs. D. Wilson leff. for Oakland, Cal.,
last week, where she expects to remain.
Mrs. T. James and son, of Spokane, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. A. P. Ham
mond. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith returned from
an extended visit at Napa, Cal., during the
week. ' .
Mrs. C. E. Ellis, who has been visiting
relatives, has returned to her home at
Geyservllle, Cal.
Mrs. H. S. Sanford, who has been visit
ing in .New York State during the past
two months, has returned.
Heppner.
Mrs. W. P. Dutton "has returned from
an extended visit wfth friends In Portland.
The Ladies' Guild, of the Episcopal
Church, will give a bazaar and dinner
December 17.
Mrs. G. W.i Phelps entertained a few
friends at dinner on Thursday evening,
and the young people on Friday evening.
A dancing party was given by the Twen
tieth, Century Club at Roberts' Hall, on
Thanksgiving evening. Punch was served,
and a. good time was enjoyed by all.
Master Able Blackman was given a
pleasant surprise party by his friends and
schoolmates Monday evening, at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Black
man. .
Fnlton.
Miss Bertha Llnd entertained a number
of her. friends Saturday afternoon at the
home of "her parents, the occasion being
her 8th birthday. Instrumental selections
on the piano were nicely rendered by
Master M. Neu, Miss Bertha Llnd, Miss
Ada Otten and Miss Yost, and on the
violin by Master Herbert Cook, after
which a number of games were played and
supper- served. The little hostess was
fairly showered with tokens of remem
brance by her friends.
WASHINGTON.
Walla Walla. 1 '
The Twentieth Century Club gave an
enjoyable dancing party Monday night.
Narclssa and Beehivcy Rebekah Lodges
gave a reception Tuesday night In honor
of Mrs. Ina K. Smith, president or tne
Rebekah Assembly.
Mrs. Harriet Colbum Saunderson, presi
dent of the. Seattle Scnool or Oratory, was
tendered a reception at Reynolds Hall
Wednesday afternoon.
What will add to the social gaiety of
Fort Walla Walla and the City of Walla
Walla as well during the Winter Is a
series of dances to be given at the post.
Tuesday night the officers and "ladles of
the Ninth" Cavalry gave a dancing party
at Fort Walla Walla, in honor of the of
ficers and laules. of the old garrison. "being
reciprocal of a party tendered them soon
after their' arrival from the Philippines.
The Ninth Cavalry orchestra furnished
music, and the, refreshments were line.
Nesmith Ankeny, superintendent ofSthg
Ankeny-Copeland cattle ranch, in Frank
lin County, and the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Ankeny. of this city, will marry
Mira Edna F. Eversz, of Walla Walla,
Wednesday evening, December 3L The
wedding will be quiet, ' only relatives at
tending. The ceremony will take place at
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rev. Andreas
Bard, rector, dfflclatlng. Immediately
after the wedding Mr. Ankeny and his
bride will leave for the Ankeny-Copeland
ranch, where they will make their home.
Mr. Ankeny Is a typical son of the West,
and has spent most of his life In Walla
Walla. Miss Ev'eresz is a niece of State
Senator Edwin Baumelster? of Asotin, and
at the present time Is a teacher in the
public schools of this city.
, Centralla
Mrs. O. P. Taylor Is visiting inx Port-,
land, this week.
Mrs. Nettle Freeman Is visiting friends
and relatives In Seattle.
The ladles of the Round Table met at
the home of Mrs. Fowler, Friday evening.,
Mr. and,Mrs. W. H. Nudd left for Call
fqrnla Wednesday, where they will spend
the Winter. 1
At the last regular meeting of Ivy
Camp No. 1DS2. .Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica, the' following offioers w.ere .elected for
1903: Oracle, Mrs. Hinckley; vlce-oracle,
. i
Mrs. J. Wise; p'ast oracle, Mrs. A. "V.
Barker; recorder, Mrs. L. Sayre; receiver.
Mrs. A. Wood; chancellor, Mrs. L. P.
Wallace: marshal, Mrs. H. M. Harm; in
side sentinel, Mrs. W. N. Grave; outside
sentinel, Mrs. Emma Coulter; managers,
Mrs. M. Nordland, Mrs. A. V. Barker. J.
A. Henderson. The R. N. A. Is the ladies'
auxiliary to the M. W. A.
Vancouver.
Mrs. J. G. Dowmle visited with relatives
at The Dalles last week.
D. K. Webster and famllytreturned Tues
day from a two months' visit at Long
Beach, Cal.
Jesse Stewart, of North Yakima, visited
with relatives In this city last Saturday
and Sunday.
James Morrison, of St. Paul. Minn., who
has been visiting with County Commission
er C. G. Shaw and family, returned to hl3
home. Friday.
Mrs. H. P.. Bcster, of Independence, Or.,
who has been visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. D. B. ojrumagen. for several weeks,
returned to her home last Sunday. .
The- event of the week was the organiza
tion and dance of the Married Folk Danc
ing Club at St. Luke's Hall Tuesday even
ing. About 20 couples, all married folks,
were present
Elma.
The Rebekah Lodge of Elma Is prepar
ing an elaborate Christmas programme to
be given soon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Elder will leave In a
few days for a wedding tour to New York
and other points East, They were married
a few weeks ago. '
The boys of the Elma High School gave
the biggest party of the season at Parsons'
Opera-House Friday evening. Parsons' or
chestra furnished the .music for the occa
sion. '
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Christian
Can You Think of Anything More Appropriate?
There is no Christmas gift that will be such a last- E A y O I A
ing pleasure to every member of the family as "a IHIlU I A
We invite your attention to our descriptive readers in following magazines:
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Smart Set
Review of Revlevrs
Send for our catalogue "W," explaining our easy payment plan, with list
of over 100 satisfied "Home Purchasers.1'
Sole Acent for Oregon,
M. B.
Washington, Idaho,
Church had ah .all-day sesslbn at thd home
of Mrs. L.' W. Wade, Oil Seventh Street.
An inviting, dinner waa served to the -visiting
women. .
Winlock. I
W. W. Woody went to Seattle last Week
to attend the. football game' between the
University and Agricultural teams. He 13
a graduate of the-unlverriiy.
"Mrs. Lizzie Brown, of Spokane, and
Mack Lee. o- Ellsnburg. both former resi
dents of Wirilock,- are visiting their rela
tives and many "friends "this week. v '
Miss LaUra Patterson has Just returned
from an eight months' voyage toAijs
tralia. She was the:guest of Captain and.
Mrs. Whltmore.'- on the sailing vessel'
Rencl, of which Mr. Whltmor'e is captain.
. Knlama.
Mrs: Wilson, of Vancouver, was enter
tained ,by K41ama friends last week.
The Dancing Club will begin their reg-,
ular Saturday night dances cm the even
ing of" December 6. A large number of
invitations have been issued, and good
music secured.
At the Women' Union.
Miss Anna M. Leens spent Sunday with
friends In the city.
Miss Hattle Gaskell has. returned to the
Union, after a short absence.
Leonard Frank was the guest of Miss
Flora Behrens. at luncli, on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Sherrod, of Mount Tabor, was the
guest of Mrs.- B. Morse, at junch, on
Thursday.
The Misses Winifred and Daphne Hill
are spending today at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Cady, at Beavcrton.
Mrs. A. J. Tolmle. of The Dalle3, with
her Infant son, Roderick Dhu, is staying
at the Union, on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Eckler.
Mr. ' arid Mrs. A. L'. Traver, of New
York, accompanied ' by their daughter,
Miss Constance, were guests of Mrs. Eck
ler, at dinner, last night.
WEDDED AT G. A. R. BAZAAR
Mac P. Evnns and Mias 3Inrie Ha
worth' Arc United In Mnrrlngc
There was a pretty wedding at the G.
A. R. bazaar yesterday afternoon. Mac
P. Evans and Miss Marie "Haworth were
united in marriage by Rev. H. A.
Barden amidst the congratulations of o
great throng of old soldiers and their
families. Mr. Evans is the son of an
old soldier and many were the presents
showered on the fortunate couple. Each
booth took pride in giving of the best of
Its display, and before Mr. and Mrs.
Evans could get away from the host of
well-wishers they were so generously pro
vided that the- young women with aspira
tions decided Immediately that nothing
s!:ould do for them but a Grand Army
wedding. Mr. Barden, who has officiated
at many a. public ceremony of this happy
kind, was especially pleased with the
brilliancy of this affair.
Last night there was a big crowd to see
the various exhibits and many went away
the fortunate possessors of some of the
numerous prizes offered.
The count for the most popular Indian
War veterans wao as follows: Captain J.
H. McMHIcn. 36; Captain A. B. Stewart.
24; Civil War: General Compson. 36; Judge
McDcvItt. 34; Professor M. L. Pratt. 15.
The vote In tho Woman's Relief Corps
was: For Mrs. L. M. Woodln, 145; for Mrs.
Packard, 7. For the most popular Spanish
American War veteran O. A. Keller re
ceived 0 votes, and General Summers' 7.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be
a patriotic meeting and the Rev. E. L.
House will deliver the address. There will
be plenty of line - mua'c and special fea
tures and no admission will be charged.
Monday evening there will be a grand
reunion of all Indian, Mexican, Civil and
Spanish War veterans and the Relief
Corps. The committee" hopes that this
will prove a night, long to be remembered
and It Is expected that the public will
turn out in great numbers and help the
cause along' with their admission fee 'of
10 cents. '
ROLL OF HONOR.
Hill Military Academy Closes Flr.it
Ciunrter of Current Yenr.
The following cadets of the Hill Mili
tary Academy attained the highest stand
ing during the first quarter of the cur
tent school year: In the academic depart-ment-rJ.
Palmer, Everett, Wash., with
honorable mention of J. R. Holman, Port
land; In the preparatory department W.
Gleason, Portland, with honorable mention
of'W. G. Curry, Roseburg, Or; In the
primary department. C. J. Owen, Port
land, with honorable mention of J. H.
Mitchell. The Dalles. Or.
The 'roll "of honor for the quarter Is as
follows: W. H. Burton, F. Fabj, A. C.
Fletcher, A. Godfrey, R. N. Hatton, L. H.
Hocto)n, J. R. Holman, E. B. Levy, A.
Lutkemeir, B. McFarland. F. Mclver,
M. Mitchell, C. J. Owen. C. A. Perkins,
F. Ransom, H. Sanford, E. Walker, all of
Portland; R. D. Brooke, Spokane, Wash.;
H. Holbreacker, Omaha, Neb.; A. Mac
Donald, Rossland. B. C; P. C. McDon
ald, Ravalli, Mont.; P. R. Mutch, Daw
son, Y. T.; C. J. Nash, H.. S. Nash. Urey
cllf, Mont.; J. R. Palmen, Everett, Wash.;
F. L. Stratton, Spokane, Wash.
Elnbornte Chinese FuArnln.
Tho funeral of Quan Gee Bo, a Chinese
merchant, a member of the Lon Quan
Chung Chue Company, took place yester
day,, accompanied by all the pomp; display
and lavish expenditure with which the Chi
nese love to show their respect for the
dead. Deceased was 50 years of age, and
died of consumption. The remains were
interred at Lone Fir cemetery. The pro
cession was a long one. The hearsa,
shrouded In rich draperies and decked
with nodding plumes as If intended for a
HANDSOME FURS FOR
CHRiSTMAS GIFTS
at
G.P.Rummelin&Sohs'
126 Second, 4
Near Washington Street.
FUR BOAS
In all the newest styles, made in Isabella
Fox. Sable Fox. White Fox. Natural Dark
Sable. Natural Dark Mink, Siberian Squir
rel. Black Marten, etc Muffs In the lat
est shapes.
FUR COATS
In Alaska Sealskin, Persian Lamb, Otter,
Beaver, -Nearseal, Astrachan. etc., lined
with handsome brocades or Skinner's fa
mous satins.
' CHILDREN'S FURS .
In Ermine. White Thibet, White Astra
chan, Krlmmer, Opossum,. Angora, etc.
Feather Boas
Rugs Mounted or Unmounted '
CALL OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
McClnre
Harper's
Oatlns
Leslie
BpoUman
WELLS
353-355 WASHINGTON ST.,
PORTLAND. OR.
newer s nem c ne
Dont blame the dog far not
growth that denuded the hunter's
What an authority says.
"Baldness is a contagious disease caused by a microbe
It begins with the young and increases with age, sometimes
slowly and sometimes rariJIy." Such Is the straightfor
ward statement of Dr. Sab'ouraud, of Paris, the noted
author an J investigator'. It requires years of microbic
growth in the scalp to produce daniruff, but its appearance
shews that lha work of destruction is well advanced and
that Newbro's Herpicide should be used at once. Read
what a vell,knovn physician says: "I have used. Herpicid'2
with marked results. 1 was troubled with intense itching
of the scalp and a zreat deal of dandruff. Since using 'your
. preparation both of these symptoms have disappeared. I
assure you that I will prescribe it in cases where 1 think it
can be used successfully." '
(Signed) A. O. JOHNSON, M. D.
Kmsas City, Mo.
Makes modern coiffure effects easily possible.
IT STOPS
1111
H
WARNING!
The auccefs of NEWBORO'S
HERPICIDE baa caused the
market to be flooded with so-,
called dandruff germ destroyers.
Don't expect satisfactory results
from something the druggist as
sured you was "Just as good."
Conscientious druggists nevr
recommend substitute?. Applica
tions of Herpicide at principal
barber shops. Price $1.00 at lead-.
Ing drug stores, or direct from
THE HERPICIDE CO.. Detroit,
Mich.
AHeaiSyHair. Destroy the
Field Marshal, was followed by 44 hacks
loaded with friends of the deceased. A
large number of professional mourners. In
the proper costume, and a large band com
porwd entirely of Chinese artlst3 on the
hewgag, buzzfuzz, Chinese Ijagpipcs, clari
nets, loaded the air with music appro
priate to the occasion, and helped to add
to the magnificence of the spectacle.
Chinese funerals on such a. grand scale
ud to -be common here 20 years ago,
vhen the Chinese population was larger,
but now that the number of Chinese here
is reduced to about 3000, auch obsequies
arc comparatively rare, and so rapidly
does the population of the city Increase
that in the crowds which lined the streets
to look at the display yesterday were many
who had never seen such a procession be
fore. Every respect was shown to the Chl
neDe, and many remarks were made about
their creditable hab!t of showing respect
HOW A HYPNOTIST
; ' - MADE A FORTUNE
The Secret Methods by Which Dr. X. La Motte Sage,
the Greatest Hypnotic Scientist of the Age,
Created a Tremendous Sensation.
He Firmly Believes Hypnotism a Public Benefit. Has Donated
$10,000 Toward the Free Distribution of a Handsomely Illus
trated Book Containing His Views and Suggestions on
How to Acquire This Mysterious Power and Use It
in 'Business, in Society and in the Home.
While the Special Edition Lasts a Copy of This Remarkable Book
Will Be Sent Free to Any Interested Person.
Dr. X. La Motte Sage made a for
tune out of Hypnotism. He probably
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he hypnotizes people instantaneous
ly. He tells you how to exert tre
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He gives the only real, practical meth
ods for the development of the power
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that Dr. sage was before tne puDlic i
he made it his business to Dote care- 1
fully the effect of hypnotism upon the
human mind. He became convinced
that this, mjghty, mysterious power
could be utilized to the advantage of
ambitious men and 'women who
wished to better their condition in life.
To demonstrate the correctness of his
ideas, when he retired from public
life he founded, a college where Hyp
notism, Personal Magnetism, Mag
netic Healing, etc, might be taught'
along tne aennne lines ne naa iaia
down. The result Is that the col
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the various uses to which it may be
put Among the many interesting
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il-l Ji il.t- J 4.V.rt '
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jl wise pointer
In time to save his
finding this bottle
scalp was planted
there years before
- A retired army officer's experience.
"For some time past I have been troubled with dan
druff, and with hiir falling out. ;Ay,head itched continu
ally, while my hair appeared lusterless and dead. I tried
several remedies without any permanent relief, and had
about reconciled myself to premature baldness. After using
a bottle of your treatment 1 have been very greatly bene
fited. The hair has stopped falling out, the itching has
ceased, no more dandruff forms on the scalp,- my hair is
coming in thick and soft and has a fine, glossy appearance.
What rate can you make me on one-fourth dozen bottles?"
(Signed) C D. TOVVSLEY,
Lieut. U. S. Army, Retired, Colonel W. N. G.
Milwaukee, Wis.
A DELIGHTFUL HAIR DRESSING.
INDISPENSABLE FOR THE TOILET TABLE,
ITCHING OF THE SCALP ALMOST
Get a Sample Direct from
C 22;
CUT THIS OUT.
I inclose 10 cents- In stamps to pay- postage
, and packing upon a sample of NEWBORO'S
HERPICIDE.
Name I
Street and No.....;
; City and State
! Add. TheHerpIcIdeCo.,Detr'oit,Mich
causo-vou remove the effect. taUo3ltIiyHair.
to their aged and dead, and the liberality
displayed on this occasion. As the van
guard of the procession passed up Third
street a smile spread, after it passed, on
the face3 of all beholders. It was soon
seen that this mirth wan caused by an ice
wagon having fallen In at the rear. It
was supposed that the person to be burled
had been Christianized since his .residence
here, and the loaded ice wagon was one
of the thoughtful provisions made by hia
friends.
VISIT THE 310RMON, CAPITAL.
The Rio Grandes is the only line passing
directly through Salt Lake City. Stop
overs allowed on all tickets. Inquire at
124 Third street.
War ori scrofula is declared by Hood's
Sarsararllla. Remember. Hood"s Sarsa-
parilla Cures.
to prevent people from influencing
you; hypnotic power more fascinat
ing than beauty; the use of hypno
tism in the development of the men
tal faculties; controlling children;
removing domestic troubles, etc.
The college which Dr. Sage has
founded proposes to give away $10,
000 worth of the above books abso
lutely freeso long as the special edi
tion lasts." Any person who Is In ear
nest can get a copy merely by writ
ing for it This book Is handsomely
illustrated by the finest halftone en
gravings. It tells you how the mar
velous power of hypnotism has been
used to cast a secret mystic spell over
people without their knowledge, and
how they have been for months, and
in some cases even years, obeying
the royal will of another. It gives you
the secret of the development of what
Senator Chauncey M. Depew calls
the money-making microbe. Don't
think because you lack a fine educa
tion and are working for a small sal
ary that you cannot better your con
dition; do not think because you are
now successful in life that you can
not be more successful. Dr. Sage's
book has been read and his methods
are today being used by many of the
richest men in the world. They know
the value of personal influence, of
hypnotic power. If you are Interest
ed write toda,y to theNew York In
stitute of Science, Dep 275Y, Roch
ester, New York, and a copy of Dr.
Sage's book will be sent you by re
turn mall absolutely free. This is a
rare opportunity to learn the uses
and; possibilities of the most wonder
ful, marvelous and mysterious power
known to man. The book is enthu
siastically indorsed by the most prom
inent business men, ministers of the
gospel, lawyers and doctors. It should
be in .every home; it should beread
by every man and woman in' this
country who wants to better his con
, dition in life, who, wants to achieve
greater financial success, win friends,
gratify his ambitions and get out of
life the pleasure and happiness which
the Creator intended he should enjoy.
H
master's hair, for the microbic
the dog was born.
Keeps the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome.
INSTANLY.
the Factory.
READ!
What the Well-Known Peo
ple of Portland
Say of
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR .
Can it be wondered
that he is callud
great, when his won
acrful remedies cure
and help so many
sick and suffering
geople. not only here,
ut throughout tha
United States? Many
are given up to die;
others told that an
operation was the
only help for them,
yet their live3 were
saved without the
great suffering of an
ooeretion. Cured by
these powerful Chl
noa herbs. roots.
buds, barks and vegetables, that are en
tirely unknown to medical sdence In this
country. Through the ae of eJa5g:
less remedies he a w.WrJ T ThU
eases of men. women and children. This
famous doctor knows tne action ; of over
E00 different remedies tnat he lias suc
cessfully used in different diseases. Ha
guarantees to cure catarrn. asthma, lunj,
troubles, rheumatism. X?t0xEt
ach. liver, kidney, femxie i trtuoles . lost
manhood and all Pvate daeascs. Head
following testimonial. He has hundreds
more at his clave.
Testimonials of well-known jseope:
G. W Stafford, C3 Sixtn street-reared
of kidney and oladdei trouDle of one
year's standing.
G A .Lane, corner Eleventh and North-ruiv-Cured
of kidney, liver and bladder
trouble of several years' standlpg.
Miss S. Starbuck, 692 Front street bur-ferln-
from Inllammatlon, womb ana
Stomach trouble.
Mrs. N. A. Dibble, Burns, Or. Stomach
and female weakness, several years' stand
ing. 1 recommend hla wonderful ireat-
mA?tJensen, 300 East Clay street, cured of
Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble o
10 years standing, . and cured in six
weeks.
Mrs. Hadson Suffering from hemorrhage
of womb and female weakness of four
months, and was cured In a short umo
by this wonderful treatment.
Charges moderate. Call ,and see him.
Consultation free. Patients out of the
city write for blank and circular. Inclose
stamp. Address The C. Oee Wo Chineso
Medicine Company, 132& Third street.
Portland. Or. Mention this pappr.
teaiiummi'snn'ram
Kexr Secret Ifcjmedr &"1$&.H"L'S? wS
profession. Pennanent Cures la 15 to f 'l
refund money it wo do notenre. You con bo treated r.
InVi-riheVAmanrlca fcgfcsM and tho same xraaron-
r.Tt TrltK thoso who K: 3 prefer to como aero wo
will contrast to cars
nnmtno ..1.. 1 F-
them or par expense oC
s rauruu
and hotel s
JJako no
wo fall to U
ouis, acu
jou aivo ia!-ca mar-gcarr, Joaeiflta,liana
fcUU bare sanes ana Ji. VZiZ
in mouth, Roro Throat, S.L
S?ctoorfo iaaf sstXK
ate caea and chnUence PTfRl 'ne orId for a csk wo
AnStraro. TMs Pi d caw hts always baded
th"?VlU of thTmoit Jcnt shyalclan.
l-ormanyyears wehave ESmad & "I"-11?, o
trcaUa? tfala dlseaie witi our itiGIG BSaSDIf and wa
haVo 300,00O capital behind our uncondltlonat
jrcarantco. HvritousforlOO.poce book trtd nWut
Sf Address COOK,BCMEDX COM
WiWll&MhMMMVM 'HillilHnmiiHiii.'iumiia'u'mnuinaiiu
CHICMSSTER'S ENGLISH
lla b'aa ribbon. Take no other. Refute
PaTifroron SnbtiltuUoaa and iralla
tinn. 3ay of j6sr Dragztit. or ra'I -it. la
iiunpi far 1 artl enlnr. leotlmonlal
ul ''Heller for- Ladle," '"f,by ro
tcrn Mall. lO.OOOTMtlaostaU. Sold by
alt Srairltu. Ghleheater Chemlrnl Otu.
teat! IMi m -r. MadUaa ftoanrt. PHILA- Vi
M EN'S mi E
THE IIODEKN APi'LlA-NCiC A puilUv
way to jrrct manhood. Th VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without reedlclns ol
all Bcrvcua or disease of the gznerativa or
jane. uch an lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
tsvrlcocelk, tmpoUncy. etc. Men ar quickly r
tortd to pi r feet halth and strength. writs
fur circular. Corroaponder.cs confidential,
THK HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. roo 47-il
$t Dtporrft bt-lldia-r. 3iUlt, "Wash. ,
rEHKYROYal PILLS
flv Orlalnnl and Only. Genuine.
,f( i&ia. tor CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
&&l la HED al Gold metaUte box. 11
A- .v .t.i.'t. -r -