-.4 ?'.i'.r-'- v V'" j THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PQHTKAy P" TVE DI? ESDAY EVENING, WLY 30, : 1902. BAM) OF SHEEP IN , ' I-llt about a null In a crockery shop! He la a turtle dove; he Is a tender nurs Mfifft he Is a maiden's blush compared to 17 sheep In a china store. At noon today the Washougal & La Camas Transportation Company's steam er ton landed at the foot of Washington treet. la addition to her ordinary ea'reo of miscellaneous freight the boat had on 'board 17 sheep consigned from -a point near Vancouver, Wash., to Albert Klein, owner of a meat market at 432 East Burnslde street When the tang plank ad been thrown out It was Intended to ' drive the flock ashore and herd them v there until the consignee could be com- munloatad with. " .But the fiery, untamed lambs had doubtless beard. In their native lair, of ins comical antics of the Hon. Henry Tracy, during his brief sojourn in their .bailiwick, and did not propose to be cor raled or driven to the shambles by any v unsophisticated butcher of this neck of ' ths universe. " Spying a favorable opportunity, the bell wether gave a warning b--a-a-h, ele- - atd his undocked tall, distended his nostrils and with a lamb like bleat, re- .: marked. In tie vernacular of fhs heather Surround lug Sheepville, ."Come on, fel lers, let us sea the town! Away with captivity? We are native sons and ' daughters of the realm, and give. us Ub- arty or give us death!" The signal was no sooner given than - Obeyed. , Away Ihey atarted.Tha line of gallop ing march toot m tha Chamber of Com merce, the several department stores, tha General Electric. Company'a estab lishment, the Marquam Grand Theater, ' tha Hotel Portland and then a break as made for Hawthorne Park, the evi dent Intention being to make careful in " epectlon ofthe finest Exposition site be- GRDVDRAL WANTED - Jack Post Attempts Robbery at The v T. Dalles, Escapes and Is f .; W - as ft?0rtlada Tha Portland police are on tha lookout 1 for Jack Post, In compliance with a tele phone communication from Sheriff Sexton of Tha, Dalles. District Attorriey Frank Mc&bfee, of that place, has filed a com plaint against Post, charging him with 'assault with Intent to rob. Post Is the man-accused of havin tried to rob a Mrs.' Bsebe of 08 which she carried in a chamois skin poueh attached to a string lied around ber neck. He went to her room and at the point of a revolver, de manded the money. The woman showed htudA.d,esperatfc JMPW .." . . Tha woman's neck and shoulders were teirlbly' "scratched po& ruls(L., twit aba - clurig tenaciously Jox the inonejr aok. ' Her screams brought assistance that frlght ened tha culprit) away before securing the v money. He took a freight train for Port land, where he was Been by 'Detective Day, Since tha reception of the instruc . ttona for his arrest be has not been sean about town. " SKIPPEDOUT : Baker City Woman Left Her Hap py Home. (Journal Special Sarvlcal BAKER CI XT, Or.. July 80. A sensa tion was sprung on this community to day by the announcement of the elope ment of Mrs. J. J. Gentry with a hack driver named Wilson Beaver. Mr. Gen try Is aa old man in the dairy business. His wife Is a young woman. It la the old story. The Gentrys had some prop erty on which there was a mortgage. The title was in her name. She made her husband raise (400 for the ostensible pur pose of paying off the debt. Then she - said she wanted (500 more to buy a small farm near Walla Walla. At a great sac rifice this was also raised. This happened three weeks ago. It now transpires that Mrs. Gentry took the 1900 and met ' the hack driver In Pendleton and from there they traveled together. Their present - whereabouts 1b unknown. The woman loaves besides her husband several small .children, and the old man Is heart-broken over the event. INDIAN WAR RELICS ' Blood Curdling Reminders at the ; Historical Society. ,.; " ' f , Superintendent George H. Himes is re. Jotced aver the generosity of the Council . In granting blm additional rooms for the exhibition- bT the Interesting collections of old-time relics made by the Oregon " Historical' Society from all parts of the ; state. ' Blood curdling reminders of the festive redskin ere there In plenty, n . eluding tte scalping knife, bow and ar ' row, pld shotguns, primitive rifles, etc. Several of the latter have but recently been' added. j j' ' . ; Mr. Blir.es is la bis element when delv ing Into something or anything relating to Oregon's early days, and is a walking tncyciopedi fsuch information. '..-...;, -j.' ' 1 '' 1 '. ' '."' ".. '-,. .' Wisconsin led other states In Jumbe ' production a 1598. with X 400,000,000 feet of . tawed lumbar, valued au Jti.004000. A CHINA STORE neath the stars. At Fourth and Morrison streets a call was made at tha great JapanChlna es tablishment of Andrew Kan. Mr. Kan is a large importer of Oriental goods of every description. Included In his stock are thousands of dollars' worth of ex ceedingly delicate and enormously ex pensive Japan and China ware, and, darting into the entrance to the- store, the entire band of 17 laJibs and yearlings waded Into that stock of merchandise as If it were a haystack or freshly plucked clover buds from the garden of the gods. In utter amazement, their ordinarily handsome faces resembling the anguish of a sentence to the guillotine, the sales ladles shinned up the wooden columns that support tha balcony, some of thorn screaming ss tf in the embrace of a po lar bear, while others moaned like they bud been jilted by a oosen lovers. Mr. Kan was himself dumfounded! Seventeen sheep dashing here and there to every part and corner of his store! Had the Buffalo Bill show broke loose tor had Mount JF ales woaaenea . us no- main to the heart of Portland and started in to make up for the many hours of re cent sleeping. ( Mr. Kan did not know. Tha police station was phoned up. De tectives Condano and Ford were dis patched to the scene on the wings of a cyclone, to find that at least $500 worth of Chlnaware'''a"nd bric-a-brac had been powdered Into atoms by the feet of the distracted animals; Who Is to be held responsible for the damage cannot yet be told. Possibly no one can be held for it, but there are those who think that the steamboat com pany will have to pay. Tha officers threw the sheep Into the basement of the store, whers they were later called for by Mr. Klein. TELLER IS EASY If the Democrats of Colorado Want Him, All Right. CRIPPLE CREEK. Col., July - United States Senator Teller is out with a letter here in the Morning Times in which ba discusses bis attitude on na tional questions and also his position in regard to a renbmlnatlon at tha hands of .the silver Republicans and tha Demo crata of the state. Ha says: "I do not desire tha committee to take any action in the matter. I have care fully considered the question as to whether I ought to be a candidate or not, and I have determined to leave that ques tion to the Democrats of Colorado in state convention assembled. If the etae convention makes me Ha candidate for the Senate. I will accept such nom ination and endeavor, to aucceed myself; but If, on the other hand, the state con vention shall not see fit to make auch nomination, 1 shall accept such action as final and will not be a candidate for the Senate. I know of no other- way by which I can determine the wishes of the people as to my candidacy for re-election." ' ARMY ENIISTMENT. " Fifty-four men have enlisted In the army at Portland and 104 have enlisted In Seattle. During March, 1902, at Port land there were 18 recruits, and at Seat tle 25; April, 6 and 21; May, 11 and 13; June, 8 and 11; and July, 11 and 14. There were 113 applicants at Portland, of which over half, or 69, failed .to pass the exami nation. The biggest number rejected was last March, with a total of 81 applicants! rejected. The Portland office is now recruiting for the Seventeenth Infantry at Vancou ver Barracks, cavalry at Presldo, San Francisco and the Coast Artlllej-y of the Department of the Columbia. MITCHELL EN ROUTE V Annoucement is made that Senator John H. Mitchell, chairman of the Ha waiian committee will go with four of the five members of the commlttea to Hono lulu. They will salt from San Francisco August 26. Mr. 'Mitchell Is on his way home from. -Washington. He will visit his daupghter in Ohio, and make a trip also to St. Paul, "before coming to Port land. Judge Tanner, Senator Mitchell's law partner, said today that he did not expect the latter to reach Portland , be fore next weelb v RAILROAD ROTES. General Freight Agent Miller, of the O. R. St N. Co., has ' returned from San Francisco where he passed a week. When the George W. Elder, the O. A. & N. Co.'s steamer, leaves Portland for Bun Francisco tomorrow night. She will carry a big cargo of passengers. The list Is made up largely of persons from Eastern Washington and Oregon Ss' well as from Portland, who will attend the Biennial Convention at Ban Francisco of the Knights of Pythias. This will continue from August 12 to 14, Church News and Views. By a decision banded down by Surro gate Church of Brooklyn, N. T., tha Toung Men's Christian Association of that borough will have to pay a trans fer tax of 1500 on the bequest made to It of OJ,000 by the late Henry G. Gay. It Is told by the reporter of a Louisville paper that in a recent murder trial in that city, after tha Judge had given hM Charge and tha Jury bad retired, one juryman astqntshed big fellows -by asking first of all "How anSny jbf.ua 11 men are professing Christiana f Eight of the 12 were found to be such. "Now," said the speaker, "we have a life lri our hands. and justice to conserve. Why not ask Divine guldancarr Tha result was that altar tha prayer was offered, serious, conscientious a ad Impartial consideration resulted in a unanimous verd CARNIVAL NOTES Excursion on the River Attracted Select Crowd EVERYBODY HAD A GOOD TIME Only Three of the Candidates for Queen Attended. The moonlight excursion on the Harvest Queen, given last evening by the Elks carnival committee, was one of the larg est of the season and it is reported that every one In attendance had a royal good time. The fact that no Intoxicating liquors were allowed on the boat and that the price of tickets was double the ordi nary on such occasions, produced a very select crowd of merry-makers. Soon after leaving the deck a two-step was called and from that on until .the return of the excursion at 11:39 o'clock. dancing was Indulged In by rrfany. Brown's orchestra consisting of eight pieces furnished excellent music, and the committee of ways and means did' all In their power to make the event a memor able one. Only three of the candidates for carni val aueen. Misses Douglas, Walton and Burgoync, were able to attend. They ex pressed their appreciation of the recep tion given them. Descriptive foldera to the amount of .10,000 are at the carnival headquarters, Seventh and Stark streets, awaiting dis tribution and everyone is requested- to call and get a supply to send to out-of-town friends. Folders will gladly be1 sent to any addresses left at headquarters. Bal loons carrying admission tickets to the carnival will be sent up on Wednesdays and Saturdays. The battle of ballots commenced this morning and the first count will be published In The Journal next Saturday. Manager Bo we reports that many ap plications' are coming In for booths and those who wish to choose a location should give it their early attention. So licitors are still working on the 112,000 subscription fund and It Is expected that tha total amount will be raised during next week. 'R0UKD TOWN. "Bids for tha printing of the booklet of the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade are coming in right along. Thoy will be opened next Monday when the award will be made to tha lowest bidder. Surveyor-General Meldrum has engaged H. C. Perkins, of Grants Pass, to survey the Oregon Central Military Branch Road southeast of Eugene. Buoy number 34 'marking the narrow channel from Astoria to Tongue .Point, near tho wreck of the Sllva de Grasse, has been discontinued by the hydro- graphic, office and buoy number 4, mark ing this wreck, has been moved to its former position. PROBATE COURT. Anna Cornelius, widow of George B. Cornelius, who died intestate on July 28, has died her petition for letters of ad ministration. The estate Is valued at $4000 in real estate and 11000 In personal property. Judge Rcpleviaed the' Money. Justice Marean, of the Supreme CSurt, Second district, is a tall man with a ten der heart. Not long' ago be caught an Imposter just as the fellow was perform ing the last act of a wldllng' trick on him. The Brooklyn judges tell the story aa follows: One day a shabby and loquacious Indi vidual walked Into the bfflca " of Judge Marean and said: . "Judge, I'm In hard luck. I want a coUr pie or aouars, to get a- Turkiahi,bath, a meal and a share,'nd hettr e in de cent condition to visit hiy friend;" The money was handed over at One, with the courtesy that distinguishes the judge lu his dealings with his fellow man, Then it occurred to the Judge that per haps he had been a bit hasty in giving the visitor money. He looked out of the window and saw -tha man heading for Court street. Grabbing his hat. he fol lowed him straight into a saloon and heard the fellow say, with a wave of the hand : "Come on, men; drink with me.". Down went the two-dollar bill on the counter. Forward surged eight on tan loungers. Just as the hobo's words of invitation ware getting cold A long arm circled over the shoulders of the thirsty. and Judge Marean said, quietly but firm ly, as be picked up the bill: "Not with my money." New Tork Tribune, , A Gentleman Among Basts. Representative La vey of Iowa has con tributed to the Congressional Record the following essay'on the buffalo; s "The buffalo was the noblest of all the wild animals that inhabited this conti nent when America was discovered. "The ages In which this wonderful crea ture was evolved Into his peculiar form and size are inconceivable in duration. How admirably he was adapted to life upon the western plains. When Its had fed he traveled with his fellows in long lines, single file Jo the favorite water place. Tha herd did not spread abroad and trample down and destroy the grass in such a, Journey, but In long and nar row trails the journey was made, and when the drinking place . was reached and thirst was sated the .buffalo never defiled the pool In which he drank. "Ha was a gentleman among beasts, Just as the game hog is- beaaf among gentlemen." r '. $ Mr. Lacey'a composition entitles blm to take the bead of hla claas,2 A member of the City Council of Seat tle. Wash., urges that licenses be re quired for ping-pong tables. Members of tha social olubs of tha city do not share nis enthusiasm over this pian to In crease the municipal revenue ' ' v . ' 'J- RAILROAJl) TELEPHONY. Not long slnoe.otha.Pacl fie Coast Rail way Club listened to the reading of i paper on tha Question. "Can the Tele phone ba safely used for Despatching Trains T"' A signal angineer, an assistant superintendent and A train detaptcbsr, la the discussion that followed, seemed af firmatively to attla tha question gener ally with soma possible exceptions. A Mr. Valentine, a year or two slnca, praparad a valuable paper on "Tha Tele phone In Railroad Service," ' which ha showed how great number of officials and employes, .seoaratad by space, were practically brought together by the tele phone and ihair affiloency increased ten fold. Then came a description of a most complete telephone system Installed wltb double wires, of the Delaware. Lacka wanna & Western. It Is argued with a pretty good show of reason that there 'Is no reason why a complex and complicated system of tel egraphy should be used in place of the telephone. As one authority puts It: "What Is simpler or more natural than to call an employee' Into your presence, dictate to him an order, which he writes out and reads over to you, and cecelves your 'O. K.' sanction? This, a good tele phonic apparatus vlrtuully does. You call your operator: he "may be a mile away, or a hundred; Its nil the same to you when his voice sounds in your ear, and he Is practicaly In your Imemdlate presence while ths conversation lasts You are both intelligent eonugh to appre ciate the value of a systematic method, and to submit to good discipline and rules. You Invariably read to him, per telephone, your printed or written order, numbeed and dated;, be invariably writes down the order from your dictation, or (Ills In the proper blanks In his forms a duplicate of yours) as you direct; be numbers and dates the order, and at taches your signature to it, as so In structed; he then reads it over carefully to you, word for word, per telephone, awaits your '6. K.' or 'Complete.' writes it o nthe order, with the exact time add ed, and certifies to your said approval over his own signature. He then delivers tha order to the .Demon addressed, with manifold coplea tci Other employee equal ly concerned, and.' takes their signed re ceipt tflat they,. have received, read and understood the order so delivered. This receipt he forwards to you (keeping his own copy) snd the transmitted order also Is returned to you by the employees re ceiving it, and you compare the same with your own copy of the original order, which you have read, per telephone, to the operator in the first place." The telephone has this in its favor: A situation of affairs can be quickly re ported, A rapid conversation ' by tele-; phone makes all these clear and expe dites matters. Actual experience shows that It Is five times as quick a method as that by telegraph. The use of the tele phone Is along; the lines of evolution. The messenger on horseback wae in ad vance at the 'courier on foot; the letter by steam car or steamboat was abend of the horseback messenger; the telegraph and cable was far ahead of any, of the rest, end the telephone seemingly out strips the telegraph. On these matters a recent writer In the Railroad Gasette "It is said thatj, revolutions never go backward. The electrical revolution be gan with the telegraph, CO or 80 years sgo, and in the last half of that period has surprised us with the talepbone. the elec tric light, the electrlo railroad, and the .Untrto transmission Of power. Before some of us are SO years older, we shall be talklns; with the ends of tho earth as we now talk to one another aareee the breakfast table." BELL FOUNDING. Like most other arts fund crafts, bell founding was for some centuries almost exclusively confined to the . monks. St. Dunstan was a skillful workman and was said by Ingulphlua to have given bets to the Western churches.' Later on, when a regular , trade bad been establish ed, some bell founders wandered from place to place; but the majority settled In large towns, principally London, Glou cester, Salisbury, Norwich, Bury St. Ed munds and Clochester. It was long a fixed Idea that silver Mixed With the bell metal Improved the tone, but this ia now considered incorrect' The" "Aetotl Night-: Ingale" and "Silver Bell" two singularly sweet bells at St. John's College, Cam bridgeare said to have a mixture of sil ver, but. if true, this Is not believed by competent authorities to be the cause of their beautiful tone. This Idea led to the story of the monk Tandeo concealing the silver given him by Charlemagne and casting the bell In the monastry of St. Paul of inferior metal, whereupon ha was struck by the clapper and killed. In the ninth century bells ware mads In France of Iron ; they have been cast In steel and the tone has been found nearly equal Id fineness to that of bell metal, but, having less vibration, was deficient In length, and thick glass bells have been made wtficii gav a beautiful sound, but are too brittle to long withstand tha strokes of the clapper. Gentlemen's Magaslne. How Grant Gave Orders. 'Grant was a great smoker even When I knew him," says Mr. Weber, a Mis souri neighbor of Grant's farming days, but he wasn't a good talker. Whea it came to action, though, -be never was at S loss." Mr. Dent, his father-in-law, owned a fine specimen of Durham bull. The big animal was as powerful and as vicious as any I have ever seen. , He broke through every fence that was put about him, and the farmers for miles around suffered ruined orchards and de vastated garden patches. The animal would go among the .trees and dashing from right to left would scatter the fruit on the ground for yards about One day, after a night in which the old fellow bad been especially annoying, we sent ever to the Dent place for Aid. - Grant rode back with our messenger. The bull was racing about tha fields, terrorising ths neighborhood. Grant . asked two or three questions aa to losses, than be told Someone to get a spoke. - - "Now," he said, aa If be were directing a simple task, 'catch tha bull and tie this in his mouth, bit fashion.' "If anyone else had made the sugges tion he would have been laughed at, but Grant's direction was taken as a -com mand. He took no part In the proceed ings, but turned hla horse about and rode way. Ths "meri, went out, canght the animal, gagged blm; and turned blm loose, -gain. After few days of atarr- ng he was completely broken of his bad habits,"' UAe Inevitable Conclusion of the Whole Ar gument P P & Concerning the best place to buy pianos ' where the oldest established anfrraost reliable maes can be se cured ; where $50.00 to $200.00 can be saved on and instrument ; here the largest assortment is offered ; where the terms are the most liberal and the methods of do ing business are the most satisfactory IS THIS;: Go to Eilers Piano House , 351 WASHINGTON STREET, OPP. CORDRAY'S THEATRE. CLOCK-EYED CATS. According to the delightful French mis sionary Hue, who recorded so many queer things about the Celestial Bmplre, no man needs a watch or a clock if he has the right kind of a cat. In certain parts of China they can tell the exact time or day or night by looking into a cat's ayes. The pupil of the eye, assuming that the creature In question is just what it ought to be;--gradually diminishes as noon approaches, until it loses completely Its oval JWm and becomes a thin perpen dicular Una. When that line is plumb it Is 12 o'clock. Then the pupil begins to grow very gradually, and finally becomes. a4 big and as round aa a marble. Tlu n !tls midnight. With patience, practice iSnd good mathematical perception. th happy possessor of a timekeepings cat can tell the hour of the dny and of the night, because the thin perpendicular llnr which the pupil of the cat's eye assumes at noon, gives him a clear starting point. Unfortunately M. Hue did not tell lis how to know the living timekeeper from any common roof walker or boot-Jack dodger, and that is a great misfortune. New Tork Sun. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Letltla Morrln,S28 East Eighteenth street; measles. MARRIAGE LICENSES. H. C. 'Williams, aged 26; Florence M Arnold, XI. J. J. Cunningham, ; Carrie B. Locke, 6. ' A. L. TIbbetts, aged S6; Addis L. Rus sell, 22, ' BIRTHS July fS, girl to the wife of L. L. Smith 19 Porter street July 21, girl to the wife of W. T. Buck man, SZ4 wneeier street. July 24, son to the wife of Adams Pet erson, 61 Seventh street. July 2, girl to the wife of Angelo Maz- foeco, 6S7 South Fifth street. July 27, son to the wife of Charles H. Isora, North Alblna. DEATHS. Mabel H. Nelson, aged 12, 26S Front street. July 2f; pulmonary tuberculosis. George B. Cornelius, aged 32, Gresham, July 26; broken neck. Marley McDonald, aged 77, Hunters Station, near Mt. Tabor, July 29; paraly sis. Polly Ar-Davis, aged 67, Galesville, Or., July 26; pneumonia. Margaret L. Keener, aged 6 months, 185 Salmon, July 28; tubercular affection. The Edward Holmarr Undertaking Co., funeral directors and embalmers. 280 Yamhill. Phono 507. J. P. Finley d Son, Undertakers and Embalmcrtv corner Third arid Jeffer son streets, do. first-class work and deal honorably with all. Otto 8chuman, monumental and building work, 204 Third St. Esti mates on first-class work only. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. W. F. & M. Nelson to EX B. Mitchell, lot 11. blk. 14. Riverview subdiv.... S. E. Hunter to Alice B. Wright. 4 xioo ft.. 25 ft. east or lot 10. uei- mont Park West 1200 10 II. W. Ray to Belle Ray. lot 13. blk. 5. Tremont Park t Wm. M. Ldd to F. M. Warren, lot R Klk 1i r-nnoh "hrtrt 2500 E Ryan to Fanny Wallace, lot 9. blk. 20. irving'a Harbor view low Valentine Brown to E. Lovejoy, 2x , 100 ft. in Mk. Dounaea Dy ta. istn, Belmont, E. 18th, .and E. Yamhill sts 6 C. A. Francis to W. B. Deputy, lot 2. Belmont Place 500 Chas. Hussey to G, T. Forbes, 60x100 ft. in Gideon TIbbetts u. i u, sec. 11, tp. Is., r. 1 e.; lots (, 9, blk. 6, Kenflworth add.: 1 acre sec. 21, to. 1 s.. r. 1 e.... 1 F. O. Forbes to Amos Tucker, lot 8, blk. 35, Beliwooa 40 Title Guarantee A Trust Co. to R. Treber, lots , 6, t. , worm lrv- AUCIV ... ......-... ... Amanda McHolIand to B. F. McHoI- land, Wx56xM ft, E. uth and uver ett sts. 1709 STS 500 Frank J. Victor to Mrs. Minerva A. Pierce, lot 1, blk. 23, Hawthorne's 1st add . Albert V. Smith to V. B. Smith, lots . to 12. dir. 104. university rars.. W. M Ladd. etteut. ef H Smith, to a. m. LiombardU portion or to. Scott D. C Chas Fesetts U. L. C. and John Crosby D. L. C, In aecs 14. IS, 19, 12, 13, M, 27, 88, 13, $V to. 1 n.. r. J e 25500 ft. M. Dooleyto M. B, Ambrose, lot , ei. s, wooaiawn B. McHolIand to T. M. MeHolland, H-acre In ne eor. sVt of nw4. see. 19, to., I n., r. i e....-........;....ii,4 .100 600 100 1100 H. M. Pomeroy to R. C. Thompson, lot 3, oik. J, sra Electric add., lots IS. M. West Portland Park John 8. Brekhaus to W. J. Ward, lot a, pu- a,, way a aaa. ... Get your. Title Insurance nd Abstracts to. Real Estate from the Title Guarantee Trust Co., Chamber of Commerce, -j HOW IT CAW How to Maket a Marvelousiy Perfect Complexion and Restore Youthful Looks. ... ; HOW TO REMOVE PIMPLES, FRECKLES, MOTH, BROWIJ) PATCHES, BLACKHEADS, 01 LI NESS AND ALL DE FECTS FROM THE FACE, NECK AND ARMS. There Is nothing more beautiful than ths Ita mu-kllnfl' Ave. itfl nleant unile and nerfect But the crowning glory of the lace is a radiant complexion with its lively (low. Its youthful tinge, and Its fine, imeoih texture. - Uut the question is eaa such a complexion be attained f In this wonderfully pmeresslve ape of art, literature and science; ef the I team engine, the mighty cannon, the electrlo motor, Uia wireless telegraph and ths pondantos !a4oan' machines; what it there tbaVin impossible t By a careful study of the nature and texture of the tkln, and a thorough research In thai realms of chomlstry and compounding oi Ingredients, a remedy has bean at last perfected tbaS will accomplish these results. - This remedy is Mm. A. Bnppert's Face Bleach. WHAT FACB ULUACH IS-Vaee Bleach b not a eosmesle to cover up, but it abso lutely removes once and forever all the discoloratlous and blemtobes to which the complexion Is subject. I can pojittvely guarantee every woman it will do all I claim. Its action oathe kin cannot fail to remove every detect It's a well-known fact that the blood In order to cleanse itself Is constantly throwing od Its impurities through the pores of the skin ; now if the " pores are not kept open, the impurities of the blood cannot escape, but collect below the'sur fiice, and produce all manner of tkln troubles, such as PIMPLES, FRECKLES, MOTH, SALLOW. NKSS, ECZEMA, ACNB AN I NUMEROUS OTHER 8 KIN DIbKASES AND DI8COLORAT10N8. ACTIOV OF PACK BLKACH.Now Face Bleach has this two-fold action ; first, it haa a maguetlcal action, which attracts and draws to the surface the Impurities which hsvecol lected under the skin; and, secondly, a ehemlcal aetlon which removes by scaling off (in the form of s fine dandruff) the surface of the outer, diseased or dead cuticle, leaving the underskia besntllul, youthful-looking and delicately tinted by nature clear, smooth and perfect Thle mot nod is perfectly harmless to tne most delicate and nature, the two factors which we must adhere to and follow It we wish to permanently lnf ve our personal appearance. THOUSANDS BENEFITED. Thonsantls of THOUSANDS BENEFITED. Thonsantls of patrons, who were annoyed and vexed with mrt miserable complexions, have been delighted with the grand improvement Midame irecklcs and edematous eruptions (itching, burning aud annoying) hsve been changed to bright, beautiful skins, and the Improvements made In their looks were simply marvelous. There Is scarcely a delect to which the complexion Is heir which will not succumb to this won derful remedy. Premature wrinkles snd lines those inroads of beauty are quickly effaced, and those muddy, disfiguring, sallow, jaundiced skins are quickly transformed into clear, wholesome ones by Its use. Flabby skins which also mark the rsvsges of time become firm and smooth after a few applications. Bkin troubles which have baffled the most skilful phy sicisns have been removed snd cured promptly, and many hsve expressed, personally and by letter thplr henrtfolt and nmfnnnricat thanks A positive guarantee Is given if Face Bleach is used according to the new special directions' which aro furnished with each order, 4hat It will remove every discoloration and impurii. from your complexion. f All of Mme. A. Ruppert's world renowned pre pars tiom are sold by us at reduced prices, . Olds, Wortman & King SOLE AGENTS. ' ' 1 1 - -! f VVa 50 shoe on Mother and Daughter m OA8 STOVE, 5.00k ' If you want the BEST get "HAZELWOOD" BUTTER, and ICE CREAM Pure, Sweet, Pasteurized Cream. u. $ fiazelwood 4 Both Phones I54.. ..J-:', , OLD KEWTlC.(y HOME Ci!lB0.P.S.WHiSKE Favorite American Whiskey ELUMAUER. & HOCH, Sole DhtrBntcrt . ; WbAleaale Uooer and Osar Daalers. 10ft-l 10 Fosprth St " - ,1 F. E. BEACH a. CO. . PIONEER PAINT CO , We make a gneclaltv of selltnir tha bMt Paint, Roof Paint, Floor Paint, Decorative Paint, Enamels, States, yrnisbe at Lowest Prices ' . ' . . , ' . , , - FIRST AND ALDER STS., BE OBTAINED L human face with Us Tivadocs ootmtenxnos. BVmmetrT skin, as it nsrmonnes wiui me iswi oi nygiene fnr this wonderful Fsce Bleach. $3.50 Ultra Boot AND $3.00 Ultra Oxford FOR WOflEN Are unexcelled In Style, Fit and Quality by any similar shoe ever produced. Our . Patent Cush ioned Insole, superior in every particular, does not full-up or roll-up, but always hold its shape as well as the shape of theshoe, and being abso lutely waterproof, makes THE VLTRA the best tht market . M. BILLINGS, Exclusive Dealer. 229 Morrison Street Can make cooking In Summer a pleasure by using t , A Good . Qas Stove such as . we furnish. Just think! No coal or wood to carry j no ashes; no dirt; a cool kitchen, and less expensive than the old way. Think It over and come In and talk It over with us. Portland Qas Company Stb and Yamhill sts., Portland, Or. Gream Go. -u-: 3di WASHINCTON STJ-XT. thlnm nude Id Paints. . Best Housa PORTLAND, OREQON - ,