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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1903)
THE SUNDAY ...OBBaQffiAifi POfiTLAM), SEPTEMBER 13, 1905. 11 DIVINE HEALER DEPENDS UPON FAITH TO CURE "Surrender yourself -wholly to God." To all the afflicted In body, mind and soul, this is the command of John John son, an elderly Sw.ede, formerly a com mon laboring man, now a divine' healer, whoso home Is In Seattle. "I dp not claim the title of 'healer,' " he says. "It is God. that heals. I but show people the way to get Him to teach them." For the past two days John Johnson has proclaimed the power of faithatlmmanuel Chapel, 247 Couch street, where once was the Home Ranch saloon, a place of vil lainy and vice. There he will continue to meet the faithful, the curious and the scoffers for three or four days longer, in cluding today, at 2:30 each afternoon and at 7:30 each evening. He Is a subdued-appearing little old man In plain black, awkward of speech and manner. His thin, stooped form bears the Imprint of a life of toil. A thin, blond gray beard covers the lower portion of his rather drawn, pale face. He has the look of a man given to much prayer and some fasting. The light of blind, implicit faith overspreads all his features. "It is 17 years." he said, "since I first felt the power of this faith. I was sick with typhoid In terrible pain, In misery. I thought on the words of the gospel, and as I thought I heard a still small voice within me telling me of God and His will. I made reply and questioned the voice, and heard again, until all at once I felt the faith. I was made well at once, so that every ache and pain left me, and I got up and was soon able to go about-my work. I felt at once that I should teach others the way to be healed and saved, but I was poor, I had always kept from being dependent on others, and I then re solved to labor part of the time and work for the Lord part of the time. But soon I saw that the Lord wished me to devote myself wholly to this work. anS I told him that If he would keep me. I would go forth to preach the power of faith. That was ten years ago. The Lord has kept me from want ever since." "You mean, do you not, that grateful or benevolent people have contributed the means to keep you going?" "Yes, God has so moved many, but I have never asked anyone for a cent of money, nor allowed a collection to be taken at any of my meetings." "Have any serious diseases ever been cured through your agency?" "Many through the power of Christ. Even cases of cancer have been complete ly cured. I will show you some testi monials." Here John Johnson produced a couple of small printed pamphlets, full of testi monials from various people living about Puget Sound. Full names and addresses "were shown. Most of the writers were women. All torn or. seemingly miraculous their hands unon hir nnrt -Rrntw innn cures, and In conclusion gaye the Lord rebuked the disease in 'the name of the JOHA JOHNSOX, FORMER LABORER SOW A "DIVINE HEALER." and" the prayers of John Johnson full credit. One couple wrotn that i their baby had been completely cured of epileptic fits, several announced absolute recovery from serious heart disease. Mrs. Mary B. "Wright, of Salkum, "Wash., and Mrs. C. Jorgenson, of Webster, Lewis Co., "Wash., had each been entirely healed of a dreadful cancer In the left breast. Little Maudie, daughter of Mrs. Jennie E. Knapp, of Centralla, Wash., was given up by physi cians as certain to die of spinal disease. "On April 17, 1900, Brother Johnson prayed for Maudie and anointed her with oil in the name of the Lord. They laid Lord Jesus Christ The work was done. to the praise of God." "No, I am not a Christian Scientist I belong to no church organization what- I c.w. a. ttiiuyiy go auoui teacning people me uy as x nave iouna it. i am not proselyting or seeking to make converts to any sect" "Do you believe that a man can be cured of a broken neck?" "Yes. From my Reading of the scrip tures I believe that is possible throUgh faith in God." "Do you believe one can be restored whose head has been cut off?" "I only go as far as the scriptures carry me, and I have seen no instance In them of a beheaded person being restored. I know that all . things are possible with God, but we should not experiment with his mercy. I ask for It humbly in all cases of the sick and maimed that I meet and that are willing to have me ask for them." A number of people In this city claim to have been healed through the prayers of Johnson, notably Mrs. J. R. Duvall, of Sellwcod. She Is said to have suffered for many years from chronic headache and to have nearly lost the use of her eyes. She now proclaims with qcstasy that her sight has been restored and that since Brother Johnson first prayed for her last Spring she, has had no more headache. BUILDINGS ARE DELAYED EAST SIDE SCHOOLS ARE XOT COM PLETED. ' Lack of Finishing Material Retards .Completion of Trvo Annexes and Highland Building. Architect T. J. Jones, in charge of the new school buildings, who has been con lined until this week to his home at 334 East Third since the wreck of the Elks excursion train, says that the delays in the completion of the Stephens and North Central Schools' annexes and the High land building are caused by the lack of finishing material. "The Stephens addition ought to have been painted several weeks ago, but the caps for the windows are lacking," said ilr. Jones. "I have kept the telephone hot for finishing material, but it sems to make no difference." Mr. Jones says that perhaps in three or four weeks the Stephens addition may be completed for occupancy. A large force of men Is engaged on the Highland build ing, which contains 14 rooms besides the assembly hall. Painters are now at work on the inside. The additions to the Ste phens and North Central buildings may wait, but school cannot open in the High land building until it Is finished, and there It is impossible to rent rooms on the out side. Only three portable buildings on the grounds are available. Work was started on the foundation of the Highland struc ture some time before the close of school In the hope that it would be completed, and It will probably not be far behind by September 2L Architect Jones visited the Highland building this week and hurried matters along a little. The Board of Edu cation will have quite a problem to solve in providing for the children at the Ste phens and North Central buildings, but it can be done by using the facilities em ployed last year. BABIES WILL BE THERE. the address of State Master B. J. Leedy and reports of Secretary Mary S. Howard, appear. The pamphlet is packed with 'in formation concerning the order in this state, and Its arrangement reflects credit on Mrs. Howard, the secretary'- Over 503 copies of the proceedings have been print eu for distribution among the Granges of the elate. There never has been a time when the order In this state was mora prosperous than at present Many of the Granges have put' up halls and others con template building. Evening Star No. 27, Multnomah County, is still the largest Grange In the state, and now has a mem bership of nearly 250. SCARCITY OF FARM HANDS. Powell Vnlley Farmers Are Com pelled to Help Ond Another. Henry Kane, a prominent farmer living near Gresham. was in the city yesterday, and he said that he had 'never before known a time when it was so hard to find farm hands. Owing to the great scarcity of help farmers are resorting to the scheme of helping one another, which Is done by exchanging work. Mr. Kane said the only way by which he coul get help in baling his hay was to help some other farmer. It was Impossible to hire any one at any price. Farmers of Powell's Valley are more prosperous now than ever before. The completion of the Oregon Water Power TEAR OUT DECAYED BRICK 1VORKMEX MAKE REPAIRS OREGOMAX TOWER. OX Xevr Brick Arc Replaced In Walls Which Are TUcn Made Imper vious to Moisture. "What are they doing up there?" is a question asked" probably a hundred times a day by people who crane their necks to look up at the men who are working on a scaffold far ud on the walls of the Oregonion Building. Every now and then ivt a shower of fragments of brick comes ' I down on the scaffold erected over the i sidewalk, at ihe corner of Flxth and Al- (?) der streets, to protect pedestrians, and i St this causes the curious to walk out into j (g the street and lock up at the building. 2 The workmen perched on the higher : AS scaffold are tearing out the decayed brick id from the walls, putting in new brick, and j 3 then, by a device which is coming Into ! () general use throughout the country, ren- J f( dering it impervious to moisture. ii The frame of the building Is of steel and it simply has an outer covering of brick. & Railway Company's line to that valley The or"lck originally used came from Call already has had a good effect The rail- ' fornla, and the clay of which It was made way company Is shipping wood, lumber ! contained a large proportion of alkali, and hay in great quantities to Portland, j When the rain beat against the walls To Improve Grand Avenue. The first steps for the improvement of Grand avenue between East Clay and Bel- mont streets have been taken. Under the petition filed some time ago a survey of the part of the street to be Improved has been made, and the estimates will now be made by City Engineer W. C. Elliott. There areno prospects that Grand avenue will be improved south from East Clay street very soon. The property-owners there feel that" they have spent enough for improvements and will wait a while longer before investing any more money for the benefit of slabwood and lumber wagons, which have quickly worn out every improvement made south of East Clay street aiilvraulcie Grange Makes Prepara tions for Third Annual Fair. The third annual district fair to be held A in Milwaukle, October 16-17, - Friday and Saturday, by Milwaukle Grange No. 268. Patrons of Husbandry, promises to be a complete success. J. L. Johnson, H. A. Andrews, E W. Bunnell, Mrs. L. S. Holm East Side Xotes. C. A. Aylsworth, senior member of the firm of C. A. Aylsworth & Co., of Mona vllla, critically sick from blood poisoning, remained unconscious all day yesterday. As he is quite aged his recovery is not considered probable. Yesterday he was in and Mrs. Ellen Walsh are the committee ver weaK condition. I of arrangements; Mrs. Maggie A. Johnson la chairman of the committee on ladles' exhibit, and J. L. Johnson is chairman of the committee on farm exhibits. A thorough canvass has been made of the neighborhood, and Mr. Johnson, chair man of the farm exhibit committee, says that many fine exhibits are being pre pared. The women are to have an inter esting department. Friday, October 16, the baby show will be the most interesting feature of the day. All women are invited to bring their ba bies and enter the contest for the prettiest, biggest and fattest This year it is proposed to label all farm produce with the distance of the farm from which it comes to the Grange hall. Mrs. M. A. Johnson and Professor. L. A. Read will have charge of the labeling. Friday evening, October 16, there will be an entertainment, with several short talks from prominent men. GRANGE PROCEEDIXGS PRIXTED. Secretary Howard Is Distributing Copies of the Report. Mrs. Mary S. Howard, secretary Oregon State Grange, of Mullno, Clackamas Coun ty, has Just sent out the printed report of the proceedings of the last State Grange held at Oregon City. The report makes tip a pamphlet of 107 pages of printed mat ter, carefully compiled. It contains the list of officers of the State Grange and all the subordinate Granges, together with the standing committees. The report shows that the total number of Granges in the state Is 96, and the membership' 4S97. These figures were made up some time ago. and the Increase will easily raise the membership in the state to 5,000 at present Most of the Important papers read at tho session of the State Grange, including the corner fronting on the street inter section, which Is most exposed, receiving the full effect of the rainstorms. The water caused the alkali to slake, just like lime. This caused the brick to de compose, until fragments crumbled away and fell off. This process of decay was going on all around the walls, but was noticeable at the corner .and In the tower walls. For some time a force of bricklayers, under the direction of J. H. Ashley, as foreman, has been employed in tearing out the decayed brick and putting In Its place Newberg brick, which is entirely free from alkali. This is no light task, for the brick are cemented to the steel . frame, and, while the outer part easily j crumbles away, the inner part and the cement adhere closely to the steel, and : can only be removed with a chisel. The : new brick has to be carried up In boxes in the elevator., to the roof, and then let down by a pulley to the workmen, who stand on a platform suspended from the roof. s But this Is a small part of the work. The next step Is to render the brick im pervious to moisture, and thus prevent any further decay. Some years ago a coating of linseed oil was tried for this purpose, but proved Ineffective. Then a mixture of silicates of soda and potash was applied, but this did not keep out the moisture, though it washed out in spots and produced the white patches now visi ble on the walls. A preservative is now Water-which ft N EVV SU ITS. SKI RTS AIN P COATS 1 Of course the .center of interest is the Suit Section almost the busiest section of the store. Here you find styles all new, and best of all, they are the styles and materials 5 women want, and W PRICES THEY ARE GLAD TO PAY A AT New dr-io ttti Suits at pi.JU Suits at $15.00 New 7 K( Suits at$I3U New Suits at $25.00 WALKING SKIRTS The represent style and finish that no home tailoring can produce; beautifully draped and made from selected all-wool materials, at $2.50, at $3.50, at $3.90, at $4.50, at $5.90, at $6.50, at $7.50, at $10.50. WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS Choice selection in worsted cheviots, etamines, voiles, ocean serg es, broadcloths, some handsomely trimmed, others plain tail ored, all perfect models of high-class tailoring, fln nr prices range from $12.50 down to $ZiZ0 SOME DRESS GOODS Three specially attractive items in Dress Goods. Special prices for this week. New Zibelines Just to introduce the stock and begin the season with liveljfc selling, we place on sale tomorrow one lot of new Zibelines in a full line of colors thatare 75c value Kfjft at, per yard dub Fancy Worsteds. Ten colorings, perfect weave, beautiful finish. Our best 50c kind, spe- QQn cially priced for this week at, per yard. .. Oub Shark Skin Dress Goods. One of the most beau tiful fabrics of the season. Twelve colorings, perfect finish, 46 inches wide. Worth 01 OC $1.75 per yard. Special v Iifcd FALL WASH GOODS English Vestings Our line of imported and domestic heavy Fall waistings is hard to eqnal for style, variety or smallness of price per yard. Fleeced Waistings, Crepe Waistings, fleeced black Cheviot waistings at 10c, I2j4c and 15c. Flannelettes for wrappers and kimonas, 8c, 10c and I2j4c New Percales in stripes, figures and dots; yard 6jc, 9c and 12J2C. New Comfort Sateens, 36 inches wide; yard i2jc and 18c. ' i Cretonnes and Comfort Robings; per yard, 5c, 7I2C and 8c. Tickings; special values at 9c, 10c, I2jc, 15c and 18c Cotton Batting Last year's prices will prevail again this season, as we contracted for our sea son's supply before the late advance in cotton 5c, 10c, 15c and 20c. All-wool Eiderdowns; best quality, all colors, per yard 30c LACE CURTAINS DRAPERIES If you are looking for the newest and best and a large variety of styles at lowest prices visit our drapery department Curtains at wholesale prices. Nottingham Curtains Per pair 50c $1.00 $1.50 $1.95 $2.50 Cheap at 75c $1.40 $1.90 $2.50 $3.25 ..Arabian and Cable Net Curtains Per pair $1.75 $2.50 $3-75 $5-50 $7-So Arc-worth $2.25 3.00 $4.50 6.90 $9.00 Tapestry Curtains, fringed and reversible, per pair, $1.50. $1.95, $2.50. $2.95, $350 and $4.50. 50-inch Tapestry in all the best colors, yard 40c LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FALL' AND WINTER UNDERWEAR For Monday's sale we offer you two specials that you cannot afford to miss. LADIES' WOOL VESTS, 39c About 50 . dozen ladies' Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests, all sizes; these garments are what is imperfect; they were bought cheap, and we offer them to-you ior iuo. rt . QQp per garment k Oub CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR, 25c Misses' Ribbed Merino Vests and Pants, nice weight for Fall, Egyptian color, nicely trimmed and strictly a first-class gar- QCp ment, all sizes tub CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS FOR RAINY SCHOOL-DAYS A great lot of misses' 22-inch Umbrellas, a good strong fabric, and substantial handles, just the thing for the little folks, for Mon- QEa uuu day's sale HOSIERY Children's heavy 2-1 ribbed black cotton Hose, double knees, heels and toes, seamlessiQIn feet, color guaranteed I L2i Ladies' fine 1-1 ribbed black Lisle Hose, double sole and extra elastic; tops, warranted QflP stainless 4Ub Infants' fast black Cashmere Hose, silk heels and toes, just the thing for the little ones; ICa all sizes lull BARGAINS IN MEN'S WEAR Men' are finding this a thoroughly sensible place to trade,, because the goods are stylish, qualities reliable and prices are always lower than on the same styles elsewhere. Men's Negligee Shirts, made by union factories. Large selection of styles, and colors. Kfjn Best in the world, for each OUb 100 dozen Belfast Handkerchiefs; fine quality, linen lawn, hemmed ready for use 2 Winter Underwear in all grades and at all prices. Special this week in all wool Shirts and drawers; colors tan and natural gray. These were bought to sell for $1.25 04 nfl each, this week at v liUU 50 dozen fine grade Neckties, stylish Ascots, four-in-hand and tecks. Most of these are 40c and 50c values. Your choice at. .. PETTICOATS 25C 50 pairs wool mottled Blankets, full size lb weight. Made from selected wool. OA QC Value at $6 pair. Special now at v'riiJd ico pairs white Oregon Blankets, fine lambs' wool. They arc excellent value at $5. M OC Special a pair VTi.d CORSETS From a full and "attractive stock of the new est and best made; New R..& G. model, extension hip, low full bust. Made of good material, color black, fljl ff drab or white. Special at '....lyliUU Girdles in pink, blue, white and drab Kfln Good aualitv. nicelv finished, onlv Jullb Tape girdle Corset, in white, pink and blue. Best 75c values, special at SCHOOL SHOES 50e We have them in all leathers, made on easy foot formlasts to fit the feet, and will surprise you with the wearing qualities. GIRL'S SCHOOL SHOESi.oo, $1.35, 1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $225, in kid, school kid, velours calf, box calf and kangaroo calf; light, medium and heavy weights with "SOLID OAK SOLES. BOY'S SCHOOL SHOES $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.63, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25. in kid colt skin, box calf, kangaroo calf and full stock leathers solid soles, with nail and horse shoes, quilted bottoms. Shoes for the little ones, 50c to $1.25, in all leathers and styles. SPECIAL MONDAY Women's $1.75 Shoes $1.19. 93 pairs women's heavy kangaroo calf face and Button Shoes. Regular $1.65, $1.75 to $2.00 irades, sizes 3 to 8. Q1 1 0 1 J special Monday FANCY GOODS A special lot of black mercerized Petticoats, made with deep flounce hemstitched 01 QH ruftles ; J IiOU GREAT BLANKET SALE Buy your Blankets now. These special prices are made in order to crowd as much business as possible into the early part of the month, before the rush for Fall goods begins. All wool gray Blankets, 4-lb weight, large size. Cheap at S3. 50 per pair. Special now OQ Qfl at pair $iuU NEW LACES AND DRESS TRIMMINGS. CHIFFON APPLIQUE Dress Trimmings, in black and white, in dainty designs, 20c, 25c, 35c to $1.50. NEW LACES in band effects, Cluny, Pt. Venise and fiber, from 10c per yard to $1.50. NEW CUSHION TOPS With top and back stamped in the conventional designs, QGn violets, holly, etc., each uub GLOVE SALE STILL CONTINUES Our famous La France 2-clasp Kid Glove, fitted and guaranteed real $1.25 value Qjjg FLOSS CUSHIONS Size 14x14 at 15c FLOSS CUSHIONS Size 16x16 at 20c FLOSS CUSHIONS Size 18x18 at 25c FLOSS CUSHIONS Size 20x20 at 35c FLOSS CUSHIONS Size 22x22 at 45c FLOSS CUSHIONS Size 24x24 at 55c FLOSS CUSHIONS Size 26x26 at 65c STAMPED PILLOW CUSHIONS Size OCp 32x32. Hemstitched. Special, pair tub Send Us Your PORTLAND'S FASTEST QROWIINQ STORE Frank Judson, whose lee was severed at the corner of East Morrison and East Thirteenth street by a steam woodsawing machine, will leave for his home at Ful lerton, Neb., next Tuesday. He Is now convalescent and Is at the home of Mrs. Ellery, 561 Belmont street. The Martha Washington Social Club held a business meeting Friday night at beW applied by the National the home of A. H. Wilson, 29 East EIgh- proofing and Cleaning Company, itvmn street, xne ciud does mucn cnan table work every year, and gives a series of social dances during the Winter months to provide means to carry on Its work, j The new fire hydrants have been com- ' pleted at the Phoenix- Iron Works, and as fast as tested are being stored at the house of Engine Company No. 7. These are the hydrants with the independent , gates invented by Chfef Campbell. The j ordinary hydrants on East First street ' will be replaced by these new ones. has been proved effective on many of the large buildings of the country. It was first tried on Cleopatra's Needle. In New York, ten years ago, and proved so suc cessful that it has since been used on the Government Printing Office and the Treasury Building in Washington, D. C, and on business blocks in many large cities. This material Is paraffin, melted to the condition of oil. Large flat cakes are melted in buckets and kept at a high temperature until it Is applied. Galvan ized iron stoves, three feet long, IS inches high and seven Inches deep, front to back, are tilled with a charcoal fire, the The "Continental" cigar is as good as Its charcoal being held In place by means of name The best 10-cent cigar on the mar- j a wire screen in front. A handle with CONTINENTAL IS GOOD. kct and sold only by us in Portland. The Cut Rate Cigar and News Store, Haridley & Kelley. props., 291 Washington, between Fourth and Fifth. WORTH YOUR WHILE To read McAllen & McDonnell's ad. on page 12. It will interest you, for It tells of wonderful bargains in dress goods, etc Who Knows Value of This Coinf PORTLAND, Sept. 12. (To the Editor.) Can you or any of your readers give me the probable value of what is known as the "log cabin coin," a coin used In the '40s by the late Benjamin Harrison? a ring in the center suspends the stove to a block-and-tackle, by which it is let, down the wall, with the open, screened side toward the brick. A weight at the other end of the rope balances It, and a hook is used to move It to and fro, while a pull on the rope will raise It. This stove heats the brick to a temperature of 200 degrees. Then another man applies the melted paraffin with a paint brush, which fills all the pores of the brick and renders it impervious to moisture. It Is expected thatthe repair of the brickwork will be completed before the end of 1903, but, when the rains begin, the treatment with paraffin will be sus pended until next Spring, as this work can not be prosecuted during wet weather." The entire walls will be treated, with Orders MOHAWK- BUILDING, THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Send Us Your paraffin, while the work of putting In new brick Is confined to the points where decay has taken place. One can see at a glance where the paraffin has been ap plied, for It colors the brick a deeper red than Its natural color. How effective is this paraffin process can be seen from experiments which were robbing passengers or express companies or the United States mails in stage CQaches, electric cars or other cars, de railing cars or locomotives or railroad trains, and like offenses endangering hu man life, punishable by hanging as mur der Is now. In cases of doubt, or of ex tenuating circumstances, such as extreme made before it was tried on the Ore- j youth, I would permit the jury to bring gonlan Building. A brick 2&xS inches was in a verdict of a lesser degree, as in heated, paraffin was applied and the brick murder cases now. ' was dried with a torch. It was then I would by law require the Circuit soaked In water for 24 hours, and was 1 Court to give precedence to all such cases found to have absorbed only one ounce J try them first, and minor criminal cases of water. A brick of tho same size was : later and civil cases still later. Then, ln treatcd with Cabot's brick-preserver, of stead of giving such great criminals six which 3& ounces were used, and was i months within which to appeal from con then soaked In water for 24 hours, and ! vlctlon In the Circuit Court, I would re-was- found to have absorbed 17 ounces of quire them to servo their notice of appeal water. A brick of that size, untreated within two weeks and "perfect" it within Supreme Court to hear such grave crim- wlth any substance, absorbs 20 ounces of water. A brick 2x10 inches was next treated with silicates of soda and potash, the material which was used three times on the Oregonian Building, and It ab sorbed 21 ounces of water. HANG THEM ALL. Rope StiErsrc.ntctl as Pcnnlty for Grave Crimes. All lnal causes, first of all annealed cases. And; finally, I would by law require the final decision and sentence to be executed at the end of a week from Its announce ment. In this way justice might be ad ministered to such great rogues with much more celerity, without depriving them of their constitutional rights. In nocent men might establish their inno cence. But men like Arpin and Tracy would soon cease to bother their law abiding neighbors. An admirable result of such a change in our laws and judicial procedure would PORTLAND, Sept. 12. (To the Editor.) If Edward Arpln's confessions of ar son and "hold-ups" under threats of. as- 1 tne judicial and legal extermination sassinatlon are true, he ought to be j of such human wild and vicious animals hanged as a proper rewal for himself I on the same principle on which we pay and as a hint to others inclined to iml- scalP bounties ior coyotes and crows, tate him. But of course such punish- j ED. W. BINGHAM. ment as the law now Is cannot be 1 legally inflicted. All that can be done j is to send him to the penitentiary, there to subsist at the further expense of the taxpayers. This inadequacy of the law for such cases, and "the law's delays," are what provoke lynching. I think a justice of the United States Supreme Court sug gested as a remedy the abolition of all appears from the verdict of a Jury in such -cases. But my Idea Is not to cut off appeals (which might raise constitutional and other questions), but to specially speed them. In the first place, I would make such crimes as arsont rape, highway robbery, Missions. Berea, Second and Jefferson streets. Rev. J. H. Allen, pastor Services 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Rev. Mr. Moore of Sa lem will preach. Morning subject, "Prep aratlon to Make for the Coming of Christ;" evening subject, "Signs of His Coming." arcmxE; eyb remedy. A home cure for "Eye troubles. Never falls' to win friends. Used lor Infant and adult. Murine don't smart. Soothes Eye-pain. SJ25 Revrnrd l your Indigestion or Insomnia cannot be cured by the use of Schuster's Malt & Hop Tonic Strong, pure, delicious. An Autumn Announcement " IN B00KD0IM With long evenings fast approaching, now is the time to se lect your reading from our large and varied assortment of the BEST IN BOOKS. Among the many big sellers are: The One Woman, by Thomas Dixon, Jr. Gordon Keith, by Thomas Nelson Page. The Call of. the Wild, by Jack London. My Friend Annabel Lee, by Mary McLean. The Gray Cloak, by Harold McGrath. The Main Chance, by Meredith (Nicholson. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ARE: ALPHONSE AND GASTON HAPPNY HOOLIGAN KATZENJAMMER KIDS THE TIGERS Wee MacGregor, by J. J. Bell 25c Hound of Baskerville, by A. Conan Doyle 75c (Corner 3d and Alder Streets