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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1902)
1 V" j THE:HOO. HOOS Eavc'i- Bi$ Time at Long Bach - ..By the Seu v lKCt BEACH. July .- of the liveliest time Men at the beach In man noon was' that afforded at, the meetlng- tit the Ho JHoee of Oregon "and Wash , Inrton, held at long" Beach on Saturday Ulrht. About 60 were present. Hna candidate were initiated Into the fhysterlee of Hoo Hoesix from Oregon and tore Wn Washington. The Inltla tioorwas conducted in Long Beach hall, a benquvt at Jeff .Jfye's grill room com . dieting the day. t - Victor H. Beckman, of Seattle, official. ed as the v!ce-gerent snark of the order. The senior Hoo Hoo waa R. V. Inman, of " Portland: Junior Hoo Hoo, T. M. Claffee, of Seattle; bojum, J. B. Glover, of Port land; scrlvenoter, Geo. Jtf. Cornwall, of Portland; Jabberwoch, W. J. Corbin, Seattle; Custocatlan, L, G. Jamison, of Portland; arcanoper, O. H. Hughson, of facama. - Thf banquet waa an occasion In Itself, the, menu conglattng in part of aea food B4d supplemented by Mumm's, Pommery , and Montabello, - J Among those lnltleUd were Mayor ,chmltt of Astoria, Geo. Colling of the Peo,.AlnsUs Company and Mr. Jackson pt (ha North Paclflo Planing Mill. TENNIS SCORES. The tennia gamea at Multnomah field . jwere hotly contested this forenoon. Fol lowing are the scores: ; Cbeal defeated Carroll, i-U t-0. . Ladd defeated Brandon, H 1-1 ;' Goward defeated White, 6-L M. t Lelter defeated White, e-S, 6-1 In the doubles Goward and Miss CaS- fen 'defeated Iewta and Miaa Joseph!, In the Letter-Miss Robertson and Ew Ing-lilaa Strong contest the former won first two aets by S-4, 6-4. Third set was pvosi by tatter, -L . SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEET The Board of Bohool Directors is hold' Ing a meeting this afternoon for the fcurpose of closing up a number of con tracts for repairs to school buildings, find transacting such other business as na? eorni , up,. - . ,! ', Plrector, Beach is to go tut Into the Catamount Jungles of the mountains for ft month, and the board will not meet again during that time. ; NAVAL DESERTERS. ; Major WllUams today received notice front Fort Vancouver, Wash., that John H. Edwards, whose poetofflce address is Portland, baa deserted the naval service of the United State. He also today re celved 'notice from Ban Francisco that JJed Vtnoent Smith deserted from the V. 8. training ship Pensacola, on June S. . LOWEST BIDDERS. Bid for the tgoo dog license tags have been received by the Board of Publlo Works the Northwest Oun Company be- Jnr the lowest bidder. The matter was referred to Messrs. MacMaster and Cogs- svolj was the bid for feed for the city Horses at the city barn, ; ,. AA costly hohe. R. I. Rust took out a building permit yesterday, for dwelling house to be rested on Everett street between Twen ty-second and Twenty-third, to cost S6( St will be one of the many pretty houses pt that locality. r HOONSHMNG decreases. Jtopaahinlng in Georgia 1s on the de Crease according to the report of United States Ulstrjct Attorney E. A. Angler for the Oscal year ended Jnue 30 which has " Bust been made and forwarded to the De- pastmfnt of Justice at Washington. This decrease la shown in the number of eases -rarjofefoA Itehlh iha than they were last, year, The report shows that there were T88 criminal caaea and 123 civil cases die nu vi uunng n year, xast year pnere were nearly 900 cases. Of the criminal cases' tried there were W -convictions and U2 acquittals. The re pox as-to ens civil eases shows that 33 were In favor of the Government and three against the. Ooysmment; There are now pending i3 jplvil cases in which the CoyernmeBt fl interested and 800 crlmj M cades. During the year Judge New man Unpoced fines amounting to 23,66L In clvU cases, in which the Government Is pot Interested Judgments for the plain tiffs were., rendered 'amounting to $126, )l.lli The.JudrnjenU lor the defendants amounted tn an At the beginning of the fiscal year 1M cases were pending In which the Govern, tnent wt not lutereated. 17 have been commenced during the year and 154 cases nave been terminated, leaving 197 still pending. Th report, taken as a whole, Is con sidered good showing for the office of the District Attorney and Is a matter of congratulation among the officials. . V ' ,, . . ; AU the bills round Nice, Men tone and Bordighera are heavily capped with snow. BJtUg North :t winds swept the whole of the Rtvtera recently, a beggar has been foijnd frozen to death near CharleroL Belgium. . .', t-r 4. . f f A- a - . -i - -j . i aP A.' II U you arft.eick frora ny caue and have failed to get relief, come : right away. I will not charge you for a consulta tion. 4 , Vital Science will . cure you, most likely. , tOmN C. HOWIES, AWngton Building. , ' RECENT . LEGAL DECISIONS. Th attempt to enforce ' mortgage on land in' one state to secure a building as sedation loan and contract made in' an other sUte Is held, in Mollwalne vs. El lington (a C A. th Co.), not to require the- validity of the contract and the amount due under It to be determined by the law of the state where the land is situated. i A retail coal dealer Injured by a com bination between wholesaler and favored retailers to monopolise the business en nance prices and drive other retailers out of the business. Is held In Hawarden vs. Youghlogheny L. Coal Co. (Wie.), to have a right ofaction against the conspirators for the damages caused, thereby. A homestead exemption Is held, hi Lyon vs. Anary (Louisiana), not to oe lost oy failure to actually reside upon the prop erty, where the homesteader left the place because his house was blown down by a storm, and lived with a son at a short distance, but visited his place, every day, adn continued to cultivate garden' truck upon it by which he earned his living, A father who has committed the cus tody of his infant child to another person by agreement to be maintained and cared for, which agreement ba been acted up on by such other person, la held, in Fletcher vs. Hickman (W, Va.), to be bound by the agreement, unless be can show that the change of custody will plainly promote the child's welfare, - The act of a servant of a railroad com pany Instructed to watch a station and catch burglars, In mistaking a co-employe for a burglar and shooting him through want Of proper care, is held, In Lipscomb vs. Houston & T. ft CA, Teas).a to ren der, the company liable. BITS OF BOOHSHMSS. - Sir Walter Besant's last novel, ,"No Other Way," Is to be published, this fall. It deals with the life of the debtor in England, - In the years ; when to be a debtor was to be a convict ;-. "Told by the Death's Head" Is a tale of the middle ages, told by Maurus Jokal. It Involves the doings of spirits, mingled With human affairs, iu a way that does not commonly happen today, . however. It may have been some centuries ago. The latest catalogue of Messrs. Thomas T. Crowell & Co. reveals the fact that this firm have added 738 new volumes to their list during the present year this total including new editions and new styles' of binding as well as new titles. ' Anyone' who is contemplating a visit to the Lake Counties of England will find the illustrated volume of that title, re cently Issued In the "Rural England" series, it serviceable companion and de lightful gasetteer. Indeed it is perhaps even more to be recommended to those who can't go, as a substitute for the trip. Amelia E. Barr, who keeps on writing acceptably to a steadfast public while lighter authors come and go, has in prep atatlon a new novel called "A Bong of a Single Note." It Is story of New Tork while the British were in posses sion, and comes between "The Bow of Orange Ribbons," and "A Maid of Maiden Lane," as an historical picture. ' Augusta, Evans Wilson, the' author of that tremendous . popular novel, "tit- Elme," has written ft .new book, after a silence of many years.: It the coming generation Is as romantic is the passing one, and if 'The Speckled Bird" is ns romantic as "flt. lmo" US progress will be marked'. by midnight lamps, tears, and dreams and beating hearts, The admirers of Booker Washington will be interested in a yoluroe of col lected addresses, published under - he general title of "Character Building.'' They are talks to his own race,' and lay emphasis on the special traits of char acter which the negro needs to cultivate or to overcome, and are full of practical, straightforward, colloquial advice. "Belshatgar. V Tle of the Fall of Babylon,' is Wstorlcal novel by William Stearns Davis, with the scene thrown well back tnto the past. Danfcl, the prophet, figures In the story, jand the climax Is reached with the bindwrlting on the; wall. It Ja vrvld, thrlUIng, and well calculated to give the . summer reader .a better Idea than he. had before of life and conditions In the great city oi antiquity. .- , ; ;' .- The Italian bankers of Elisabeth and Mulberry streets are filling their show windows with greenbacks in an effort to attract yea& anil convince the irabUe, that one has more moftey than the other, in the window of',pne biuker, Pattrs place. on Elisabeth street, 130,000 was on exhibi tion. Bills of all denominations .were strewn carelessly around the window, at tracting crowds. Them ain't all real money," remarked one woman, them s imitation. "Tes," replied a man In the crowd, that's the genuine long green we all struggle for." "I never fought dere was dat much money in de world," chimed In a ragged boy. ' , - Two Italian laborers got Inte an argu ment as to the amount of cash In the window. One thought there must have been at least $1,000,000. About noon two men with long whiskers stopped Uislr vending wagons in front of the place. They had coma from the east side of town. i "VhatT. Tirty tousand dollar in dot Vlndo all der time!" exclaimed one. "Dot is it," replied the other, vit ain't too much for a bank, vahtT" No; but look at der interest vhich it Is Joslnf every minute. Vhat a shameful nessl Interest I Lost Interest twelve hun dred dollars a year." New York 8un. The Limit, Parson ge yo' consider Bruddah Smlff to ba very skeptical? Deacon Skeptical? Why,, pawson, ef he wah allowed to reach de pearly gates he'd chip off a piece to sea jtf the pearl wah genulne.--Penver Post,- Crows have seven cries, each 'referable te a different action. - . Speaking strictly, this is not a . short story. It is a mere incident the Incident that with Its after events' puf Dick Car doun on his legs again or, to look at If from a coarse, common point of view, that led to Dick making a "thundering good catch" as to a wife. ' Dick was broke completely, irrevoca bly, hopelessly broke. He had seen It coming for the last two years, ' and partly . from- natural , foolishness, - but chiefly from the shocking discomfort of any attempt at retrenchment always in volves, he had made not .the slightest at tempt to "pull out." Bo the inevitable came to him and he dropped silently out of his circle, dropping and. dropping un til finally be dropped on to the pave ment, . and one miserable ' wet day . In March Dick Cardoun drifted aimlessly and very forlorn under the portals of the Empire In Leicester square, and stood watching the rain and sucking drearily at a pipe that was as empty as his ragged tobacco pouch. The usual little- crowd were around to keep him company. A carriage drove up, a swagger red- wheeled contrivance wlu a hood half over It. There waa no footman. A woman was InsIUe, a very lovely woman. buried beneath rugs and furs. Now the liveried guardian of the Empire's gates had vanished inside for a space, and it seemed that the woman would have to remove her rugs for herself. She tried and soaked a pale suede glove as she lifted the heavy streaming outer water proof. Dick stepped forward, raising his battered hat which act alone should have warned her, and deftly removed the rugs. - i. r Watch now the 'brdainlngs of . Fate. Why the woman should have had a sov ereign itr her hand at that precise mo ment Is a thing not to be explained fn this place. The fact remains that the coin was there, and before Dick well knew what was happening, she had passed it to him. But there is no great er insult than to offer a gentleman pay for doing a thing whicn the Instincts of every gentleraan would prompt him to do. He realized that the sovereign was in his hand, that folk were looking, and that the woman was waiting for him to get out of her way. He glanced around and his eye caught a hawker with a tray holding, among other things, a- wonder ful penny pamphlet entitled "Manners.". This was Fate, and, nothing In the world but atark, staring, aggressive Fate. He took the pamphlet, droped the sovereign In the tray, and in view of all people . handed the woman the book. Then she blushed, perceiving be mis take, and Dick suddenly realised that he had been unreasonably cruel and rude, : and blushed also. It may have been a j little twinge of pain, or It may have been anger, that made her lips qulVer as she leaned forward; her eyes were full of regret. "I I am -very sorry. I did not know. Thank you. I have been taught Home." So she drove away with the rugs all disarranged as they were, end forgetting that for which she had come to the Em pire. It is confusing to be harshly re buked before strangers. Dick noticed she took the pamphlet with her, and he went out Into the roini with the memory of her eyes for company. It i may have been about half -past XL when Dick discovered himself wandering through some desolate street in the West End. He was a hungry man he said lt He felt weak which was not surpris ing, taking linn consideration the fact that he had eaten nothing for the preced ing two days. So' Dick, aching with hun ger, drenched with rain and longing for tobacco, leaned against a pillar and look ed at the shining pavement until it flew up to meet him as he fainted. Now in the , natural shaping of a hu man destinies it should have been a po liceman to discover and straightway haul him to the nearest station, as a certain "drunk" to spend the night, in a nice, clean, "hiry cell, where he could come to no harm whatever. Fata, however, again looked into the matter, so that a footmanless hooded Carriage slid to a standstill opposite Dick and the wom,an; alighted. .-ie brilliant carriage lights glared Into Dick's white face as he lay head on shoulder and the woman recog- FOR THE BLUB ROOM. For a blue room for a summer cottage pretty bedroom sets of powder box, pin iray, hair receiver and atomizer In Imita tion Wedjrwod are quite desirable, while for a pink room similar setsr with Iresi den and pink decorative motifs,' are Just the thing. LETTUCE SALAD. : Wash and .chop the lettuce. Chop two hard-boiled eag. Cut several slices, of beets into squares. Chop one cold potato and a stalk of celery. Mix the Ingredi ents and add a beaten egg and two table spoonfuls of vinegar,. Srv with May onnaise dressing. ASPARAGUS PUFFS. Add to a cmful of finely cut asparagus (cold cooked) naif a cupful of sifted flour, one salt-spoon of salt, one plneh of grated nutmeg and the yolks and whites of two eggs beaten separately, folding In the whites last of all. Drop on a buttered baking sheet by the spoonful 'and bake 19 or IS minutes. ft NEW WAY TO SERVS TOMATOES. A pretty method Bomewhat new to most housekeepers Is the scooping out of a firm, fresh tomato, into-which an egg Is dropped fiom the shell Without breaking 1 the yolk. ' The tomatoes are the plaoed in the' oven, each one in a separate dish. After being thoroughly Seasoned, when the egg. cooks through, : they are ready for service. This method -Is called For tuguese stylet, , , , . ..,.. . CHERRY AND COCOANUT CREAM, ' CAK!?.--'-:'- -"'.,". Cream together on oepf ut o ffne gran ulated sugar with one-naif cupful of but ter; . and one-half oupful of milk. " Put one and a halt teaspoonfuls of baking powder Into a cupful and a half or pastry flour and sift - Add to the sugar butter and milk; than add the stiffly HINTS TO WOMEN 1 niaed him at on pity. - once with a little cry of He woke to the Suave, professional voice off man who w saying. "No danger at all, my dear madam not the slightest ' Give- him plenty of nourishing food beef tea, chicken and so on. Er has neglected hlmeelf, juit well in a day or so." Followed by a rustle of pa per, and Dick rolled ove for explana tlons. But as he moved be heard a swish of drapery and the door closed, leaving him ajone with fas doctor, who, by the way, was a very great and famous man. Dick knew, as If my instinct, that be waa in a luxuriously clean bed in a luxur lously clean room,.. but he was wofully tired, and oven as the very great and famous doctor opened His Hps to speak. turned round again and went quietly to sleep. The very great t-nd famous doc tor chuckled- a deep and artful chuckle. "Clover, my "boyt Clover at last. She needs no instructions about feeding you, and someone should thank God that she's a widow. Tou ar a good-looking boy, too he bent over the bed "and I think I can put a name to you Dickie. What a proud littlo devil you are. if you had only hinted that you were spent out to met What would your poor old dad say If be were alive now. eh. Dickie! our poor old dad. my dear Old friend. There, young fools will be young fools, and an old fool Is a foolish fool." Thfi very great and famous doctor actually sniffed as he went out, Oon-,llof dewlt hribk but thatit has be Dick woks In an hour, despite his prev ious weariness, savagely hungry. He saw on a little table at his bedside some soup chicken soup. It .looked like very nice chicken- soup, and so he assimilated it, and a trim maid servant entered with more solid food. 8o for the better part of an hour, until he nearly became ashamed to look at the girl whobrought supplies. Then he really went to sleep. There were rasora on the little table when he next wok nd a bell, which he touched, because H was beginning to dawn upon -him that he was In the hands ef friends. "Where is the bathroom T" he asked the maid. She told. him.'. "Good! Oh, good." He literally ran to the water. Then Jie shaved and regarded his reflection In the mirror exulting. Nexffne saw a gray suit of tweed and clothed himself. He found cigars. - ... "Some one," he said aloud, "has con sldered me. This is the miracle. They will go to the Kingdom of Heaven." He smoked silently then, thinking of two wes that -were full otlTegret. .; The door bpehed softly and the woman entered. "Tou 7" gasped' Dick, leaping to his feet ' Even I. Tou gaVa me this." She held oiit a pitiful little book. It was entitled '"Manners." "I did not know when I offered the sovereign." But Dick Was kneeling in an agony of amasement at her feet She' went on like a woman fh a dream. "When I took the book I Wished you would fall deed where, you stood, I think. But then I saw you blush,' too. I 'drove away because I wanted to cry. I could see .you, were so hungry. 1 went to a theater but 1 do not know what they played, for "l saw you alt the time your poor, thin faoe. Then I' found you ; t do not know you, but t want you to forgive me." Dick, kneeling, heard It ail and ans wered never a word. He was choking. "Boy, I want you to forgive roe." A hot wet tear dropped on his hand. "Boy, I want you to forgive me I did not know," and Dick stood up, "I forgive you," e said hoarsely. "I, who am not flt to stand, before"' you7" Their eyes met through a burning veil of Clears. Dick took her In his arms. . e ' " And never a soul learned the true facts of the case, for they both know that it IS a cynical age. But sometimes, When their room is shrouded In warm dark, and the night silence is around them, Dick takes the woman in his arms, and they talk It all over again in Very soft whis pers, because it is their own secret which. no one else must ever know. But afar off the very great and famous doctor Chuckles vulgarly, whites of four eggs, one-half of a. freshly grated cocoanut and flavor with one-hlf teaepoonfui of almond. Bake in two thick layers In a moderate oven 20 mJn utes. Filling: Whip to a sold froth one cupiw. of heavy cream, add ene-fewrth cupful of sugar five drops Of almond and one-half cupful of candied cherries which have been Chcd-flne.,.y.ji; GREEN LEAVES AS DECORATION. Few people s appreciate fie decorative' value ef green leave, : In, house: adore wwi. , r!W yeneratiy now aopef uiepuw swwisjin summer exeeweef cpnrqea honorably- with al). -, ditlons for e-ferpery, c'ombjntag. ae 4i fae iresn air wjio snaue. Tftere are two ways -,,,11ltn ' nhl ... .. j ' ; . . . v .u..uM t vuiHiMcjr Ml mis way wnfcn are equally pretty. One f ta bve g piece of bat Sbet Iron, tnroed .uii At the edges, sos to. retain the moisture. Upon it lace ferns in pots of different heights- ana men conceal the poCs With eelepted rocks. . , . ... , CARE OP TOILET ARTICLES'. Hair brushes, tooth brushes, nail nd hat brushes are so general! '.mounted in' stiver or Oliver and ebony that they re quire a good deal of attention as tarnish ed mountings are. as bad as shabby flaery. Silver backs ot brushes, ft rubbed dy'y with a chamois leather, will seldom need a regular cleaning. . , occasionally moisten e, JHUe whiting wun aiconoi and brush the stiver with this. Brush out again and polish with a I sort chamois. ' GERMAN LUNCHEON SOUP. , Soak over night one teaoupfu! of care-, fully cleaned peart barley. In the morn. ing drain, cover with three plats of hot water, add a teacup of seeded (not seed less) raisins, a teacup of sugar end the juice and grated rind of an orange or one teacup of sliced rhubarb,., Ttoe orange Is to be preferred, however. .Add half a , teaspoonful of salt, set on back of range , and let simmer until luncheon .keeping in about the Original amount pf water. ft. nourishing, satisfactory ; dish, . to be served Hot or- eqld, but particularly apt pe Using served cold on a hot Uy- . I SHORT TALKS ON r ' i' 1 AMERICA'S f1iaHE5T- ' ' QRAPB PIANOS - TtiKIMBALL V Tb piano that has reached the apex of artistic construe The pUno that represents all that American skill and Ingenuity can achieve. The piano that la the em- bodlnent of all that money, system and. economy and the accumulated experience of centuries can accomplish. The piano, in short, that Is as perfect an instrument as human agencies can produce. The piano that Is sold everywhere by the leadlnr and most responsible piano stores. The piano that Is going Into more homes annually than all other first class pianos com blned, . ( : Thla piano, of course, like other high grade instruments, is sold exclusively in the west by Eilers. Piano House, 351 Washington Street, opposite Cordray7 Theatre. 'Four storesPortland, San Francisco, Sacramento and Spokane, Royal Poultry Keepers Poultry keeping Is one of the modern delights of society. That it should be ao may puxsle those 'who base their Ideas on soma disreputable type of farm yard hen, and who have, never visited a show where fancy fowls are staged In all their glory. No lover of the beautiful in nature can fall to be impressed by the delicate colorings of some of these aristo crats of the poultry world, the exquisite markings and the quaint eccentricities of others. The arts and sciences of breed ing may remain a closed book to us. But the wonderful products of modern fan ciers demand admiration. The queen la the first poultry keeper in the kingdom! and a regular exhibitor and prise winner at all the great shows. One of her favorite varieties is the Sllkle, a quaint little fowl with wonderful white plumage of silky texture. The king, if he Is not actually a poultry fancier, has a sincere respect for the 'Sllkle fowl, for they are wonderful mothers for rearing pheasants and are much ta request , at Sandrlngham. The queen also has some of the tiniest and smartest bantams In the country, and their excellence from a show point of view is proved by the num ber of prises they win. Detroit Free Press. Very Valuable. Which is the most valuable part of the anatomy T" "The heart." "Why do you say thatT" "Because a man can seldom recover over HQ00 for a broken limb, but a woman can easily recover $10,000 for a broken heart" Chicago Pally . News. BIRTHS - July 29, girl, to wife of W. D. Simpson, 1(5 North Fourteenth street. . July 7, boy, to the wife of C. H. Isom, North Albina. July 27, girl, to the wife of Chas. B. Rager, University Park. July 28, girl, to the wife of Max B. God frey, 603 Vancouver avenue. MARRIAGE LICENSES. W. H. Reedy, aged 22. and Alta L. Barnes, aged If, William Columbus North, aged 28, and Eva I. Scott, aged U. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Mrs. Maud Allyn and Wm, Allyn, Col .lege and West Park, mumps. 'Two Tatum children, 871 North Six teenth, whooping caugh. DEATH. Ju)y29. Prank Wolf, age , St Vincent's hospital. Injury to head from, result of ' m. urn .'II 1 in ! i.i. Tfi -Edward Holman Undertaklna wo., Tunerai directors and embalmers, 280 .yarnhJU.. phone W. ' '..;, Si.',: ' i". "' ,1' ' " '1 " I "' ' ' " ' 1 1 T 4, P. FJnley A Sen, Undertake re and eoo.ftreete, s do, first-class .vvprk nd T f Otto , Sen urnan, monumenUI and bulldlnd work, 204 TMrd . St, ,etl mates or first-eiass work only. ! Clarke Bree; for . flowtre.. 298 Mor REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J. - M. B. Mosher to Va, O. Ouaeic- enbush, Jots 1, u. , bk. , Center Phoenil lnd Co. to Henry Mason, tract A, Orover's add 7S i,Wlhelm t W, Wolf, lpt 2, Wk. V. Sellwood ' iim Sunnyside Land A Improvement Co.. to IX O'Conneil. lata 1.. 1. a. faiki 16. Sunnyslda . ...r?".L 'Vm-J' Ji11.'? S- Person jr.. lots n.U. blk. 1; LlneoinTiark anner.. N. U A C. L BmithWlr7T. Ratsolfr. 650 1509 809 1160 a 1 1503 part of John. C Sowell n. I sec 10, tp. 1 I, r. I e.;, U. S. Savings ft Loan Co, to Thos. Mtu-ns, tots 1, t. oik. 1, Hunter's add Title Guarantee & Trust Co, to W. f. viuigiey, tots T 10 42, blk, 20, Wil lamette '. , X, Y' t f Marlay to A. Jen son,' lot; , 10. blk Highland. C. M. Cummigns to H. O. Root lot t, blk. ft, AlSliui add ...!"...... John Hanson to J. F, W Kreyer. wt , ok 19, Portland Lone Fir Cemetery .: ' SO "jaw 6000 I 1850 2100 P- A Oee, Loewenson to E. Becker, PT? J',"t;,1M r- ..,...f gam 1 McKee to Andrew Kan, e. 30 t JoU , , blk. so. City?.!?.."..?. The Investors Mortgage Security Co. L EL Bard to I. M. Onnt inth . blk, j. Piedmont ......;.....:...... Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee ec Trust Co., Chamber of Commerce, BEAUTY.:' " . 1 11 1 1 ' 1 hi 1 1 , " ' . - ri 3017 JT CAfJ BE OBTAIC JED How to Make a Marvelously Perfect Complexion and Restore Youthful Looks, i , i -: HOW TO REMOVE PIMPLES, FRECKLES, MOTH. BROWN) PATCHES, BLACKHEADS, OILINESS AND ALL DE FECTS FROM THE FACE, NECK AND ARMS. ; There is Doming more beaoUfol than the homan faoe with Its vrntciocj lOOOAtenanca. ttirparkling eye, Its pleasant smile and perfect symmetry. - .T 5pM""w' But the crowmlBg glory of the fees if andlant eompleXJoa With its lively glow, its toothful fUnge, and its Bne, soutoth texture. ,- But the qoeettost la cu saett a cmmplamloa tw ttained T . In tfals wonderfully progressive age of art, literature end science ; ef the steam engine, the mighty cannon, the electric footer, tfte wintless telegraph and th ponderous fabriosUnf machines 1 what is there that tsimpasaiblet T. . """s: By e careful study of the nature and textnrS of the skin, and a thorough research to the) realms of chemistry and compounding of Ingredients, a remedy has been at last parfeoted that Will eoBomplish these results. - ' - . , , . - This remedy is Mnie, A. Rapnerfs Faoe Bleaeb. ' ' WHAT VAOB BLEACH lS.-Vae BlMch Is aft a eoemeMc to cover up, bo It able lately removes once and forever all she dlsootorations and blemishes to which the complex ion Is lubjeot. I can poaitt veiy guarantee every woman It will do all I claim. Its aettoa in th skla cannot fail to remove every defect. "It's a weU-kno(ra fact that the tdcod in erderto cleanse itself is constantly throwing ofl its pores are not kept open, tbe Impurities of nice, ana proauce su manner 01 inn irouDies. !MSS, ECZEMA, ACNB AND NUMEROUS Acyrf Om nr Vim M.KACH. aBugnetioal action, which attracts and draws to the surface tbe Impurities which hsvecott' lected under the skint and, secondly, a chemical action which removes by sealing ofl (in the1 form of a fine dandruff) the turfaoe of the outer, diseased or deed cuticle, leaving tbe under fkla beautiful, yonthful-Jooklng and delicately tinted by nature clear, smooth and perfect. This , method Is perfectly harmleKt to the most delicate skin, as H harmonises with the laws of hrglenet . and nature, the two factors which we must adhere to and follow it we wish to permenenUy inH V prove oar personal appcamnce. ' ' t - THOUSANDS BRNKFf TED. Thousand I of patront, who were annoyed and vexed1 1 with most miserable complexions, have been delivhted with the srand Immovement Madam . fiuppervs rucm uieacn unm produced In their apUons ltching, rreckies and eemmatoos eruptions bright, beautiful skins, and the Improvements There Is scarcely a delect to which the cm derful remedy. Premature wrinkles and j a aeiect to wnicn tne complexion is neir which wui not laooumD to mis won Premature wrinkles and lines those Inroads of beauty are quickly effaced, and those muddy, ditflgurlns, sallow, jaundiced skins are wholesome ones by Its use. Flabbv skint which alio mark and smooth after a few applications, gkin sltfaos nave been removee ana cured letter, their heartfelt and profoundett thanks A positive guarantee Is given if Face Bleach is used according to the new special direct kme whicb are furnished with each order, that it will remove every discoloration and Unpuxlf. fmm your complexion. r Ail of lime. A. Buppert's world renowned preparations are told by us at reduced prices. Olds, Wortman & iiing SOLE IF ITS ANYTHING IN VEHICLES If that is what you want, let us direct you to headquarters. There is nothing else any where so exclu ive in style, de sign and finish, and nothing of such superior quality and workmanship as the STUDE- BAKER goods. Ours are the accumulated result of more than fifty years of constant effort in this particular line. STUDEBAKER 328-334 E. Morrison St. portUnd, AMERICAN PLAN THE 1 l" 1 ' 1 i. in HEADQUARTERS fOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS - Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms .and give prices. - A modern Turkish bath establishment q the hotel, ' V ,- .: . . : i M. C BOWERS, rUflager, The Brunswick-Balkc-Collcnder Co. Leading Manufacturers in the World of BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES - - SALOON FIXTURES -BOWLING ALLEYS and Supplies Office and Salesrooms : 49 Advertise in The JOURNAL Impurities through the pores of the skin 1 now if tha the blood cannot escape, but collect below the eui ' suen a ri M.fL,EH, 1 heajklus, moth, SALIOWJ OTHER 8EIM DISEASES AND DIBCOLOEATIONi! na nuK hulhlitan.lnM ntlr.n , I, k..i skins. Many complexions, covered with pimples, burning and annoying) have been changed te made In their looks were simply marvelous. Stiicklr traDiformed into clear, e ravages of time become era troubles which have baffled tbe most Skilful she ll end cored oromBtlv. and manv have ex pressed, nenonallv and bv for this wonderful Face Bleach. AGENTS. and HARNESS oreqon. $3.00 Per Day and Upward THIRD ST., Portland, Ore Portland. Oregon PORTLAND