The Oregon daily journal., August 18, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE OIIEGOK DAHiT VrOXmNAL, POKTXiAND, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST
4
8, 1902.
OREGON CITY.
. (Journal Special Service.)
, OREGON. CITT. Aug., 18.-6ecretary J.
B. Howard, of the Federal Labor Union,
Who haa charge ot the arrangement for
the celebration of Labor Day In thla
city, bas his work well In band, and haa
practically completed : the , program ex
cept in detail. He baa engaged . the
.Woodmen Band and MUwaukie Band, and
In addition to these will have a band in
Indian costume, composed of member
of Wacheno Tribe, Improved Order of
Bed Men. It la Terr probable that all
. 1 the mllla will close on Labor Day
The grand parade will form at 10 a. m.
and the line of march will be north on
, Main street, countermarch on Main and
atroceed to Canemah . Park, where the
. exercises will be held,; The orator of the
day .is yet to be named. Senator Mitchell
. Was Invited to deliver the oration, but
Was compelled to refuse as he leaves for
Honolulu August 24.' One; or two local
rators will speak, and there will be
Biusto by a glee club and the Maccabees
quartette. Q. R. H. Miller will read a
labor poem of his- own composition. The
. parade will contain many Interesting
features. Four lodgearthe. Red Men,
Maccabees, Woodmen of the World and
A. O. U. W will be represented by floats
n wagons. Five unions will be In line.
Federal Labor Union, United "Textile
Worker, Clerks' Union, Painters' Un
ion and Carpenters' Union, probably 300
men strong all told. Manager Howard la
trying to arrange with the Portland
Lodge of Bilks t place a float on a
street oar to advertise the Portland Elks'
Carnival, and if he Is successful, the la
bor .float will also be on, a car. From 25
tot 60 horsemen In cowboy costume will
be In the parade, and C. K. Wllley has
offered a fine bridle for the best ap
pearing "man on horseback." After)
the program at the park there will be
a basket lunch on the grounds, and the
first event of the afternoon will be a
baseball game at 1:30. The Oregon City
team will play one of . three teams,
either Forest Grove, Coqullle, who will
shake a tour north about the time of La
bor Day, or a nine from the O. R. & N.
hops in Portland.' The ball game will
be followed by other games and sports,
and there will be dancing in the afternoon
and evening. The display of fireworks
, Will surpass anything of the kind ever
shown in Oregon City and will be ex
hibited on the ball grounds, where they
can be witnessed to the beat advantage.
They are composed principally of large
set pieces, all made to order. Of the ten
large set pieces, the largest is the labor
display, which measures 14 by 30 feet,
.and contains the. union enslgna in the
center, with the words "American Fed
eration of Labor," In addition to the
Set pieces there will be a display of rock
ets, Roman candles, etc.
A meeting of the trustee of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will bo held in
the church tonight, and important busi
ness will come up for action.
Mrs. Samuel B. McKee, who has been
Visiting her daughter, . Mrs. Norman R.
Lang for the past two monthsleft last
night for her home In Oakland, Cal. She
was accompanied by Miss Marian Lew-
thwalte.
J. H. Howard leaves on the night of
September 1 for Norfolk, Va., to attend
the Qreat Council of the United States,
Improved Order of Red Men, and will be
absent about one month. The council
will be in session a week and will hold
the biennial election of officers. Mr.
Howard Is great representative from Ore
gon and with his associates will work
to bring the great council to Portland
during the Lewis and Clark Fair In 1905.
Before returning to this city Mr. How
and will go to Washington, D.C.. for a
conference with President Gompers, of
the American Federation of Labor, and
will secure the renewal of his commis
sion as district organiser.
Noble Watt, who has been In- the em
ploy of M. Michael for the past year,
left yesterday for Antelope, where he
has accepted a position with Bolton &
Co.
The steamer Gray Eagle was floated
Saturday night, and Was sent to Port
land. Reports from the country districts indi
cate a large amount ofTaln yesterday
and Saturday. Rain fell as far east as
the Cascade Mountains, and while the
crops are too far advanced to be bene
fitted, no particular Injury was done.
Rev. A. J. Montgomery preached his
farewell sermon yesterday, and his
church was crowded In the morning and
evening. He will preach his first sermon
In the Third Presbyterian Church in
"Portland, where he has been called next
Sunday. A Congregational meeting of
the members of the Presbyterian church
- of this city win be held next Wednesday-
evening in . the church- for the pur
pose of acting upon Mr. Montgomery's
resignation. Services in the church will
be conducted next Sunday by Rev. Frank
H. Mlxsell. of Horlcon, Wis.
VANCOUVER
(Journal Special Service.)
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 18.-Mr.
Cora 'P. " Ha worth and her " Attorney,
Judge Northrup, arrived In the city yes
terday In quest of her five-year-old son.
It seems the father had 'placed tbe child
in the keeping of Mis Frank Neston, of
this city. Mrs. Haworth has been grant
ed custody of the child pending the de
cision of the court in the divorce pro
ceedings which she brought against her
husband, Henry M. Haworth. But when
she arrived in this cly she met with
a great disappointment, as the child had
disappeared, presumably again kidnaped
by the father.
WhUe Mrs. H. Heffner and Mrs. W. K.
Huston, of Vancouver, were driving;
ftome from the Artisans' picnic at Fourth
Plain Saturday, their horse became
frightened it some rock piled at the
approach to the Burnt Creek bridge and
backed off the bridge, throwing Mr.
Heffner "down the embankment. Mrs.
Huston Jumped from the carriage. For
tunately neither of the ladles were seri
ously Injured.
Covenant Lodge, 131, I. O. O. F., met
last Saturday night arid ' Installed the
following officers: M. C. Seymour, noble
grand, W. S. Wood, vice-grand; W. L.
Vanderpool, secretary, Wm. Ranck, R. 8.
N. G.; Nell Henderson, L. S. N. O.; Mr.
Schoonover, R. 8. V. G.i A, Blgham, L.
8. U, G; George Johnson, warden.
Marriage licenses were Issued Saturday
to Victor C. Martin and Clyda E.. Wil
son, and Albert R. Staley and Clementina
D. Steelman, all of Clark County; Frank
Stetnel and Mrs. Ada Love, ot Port
land. '
MYRTLE CREEK.
iM 1
MYRTLE CREEK. Aug. 18. A depth
of about 1200 feetas been reached at
the Umpqua Valley Oil Company's well
near here, and the Indications for strik
ing oil soon are very favorable.
N. Selig and .wife are in San Francisco
on business and pleasure.
Joe Foreman and C. J. RIchey have
Just finished digging a very remarkable
well, for this place at least. .At a depth
of nine feet they struck a vein of water
so strong that it kept a man busy bail
ing while digging was progressing, and to
keep the water und.ev control it was
necessary to put on a night shift.
It is intended to put up a wind mill
and utilize their abundance of water
for irrigating purposes.
Mr. Curry, a representative of the Ore
gon Timber & Boom Company, Has been
in this vicinity for the past two weeks
.securing the right of way of the farmers
along the Umpqua river to clean out
the stream and to make It suitable for
floating logs and timber from t Its head
to tide water. "
W. P. Johnson, manager of the saw
mill project for this place. Is still nego
tiating for rights of way through prop
erty adjoining South Myrtle Creek - to
boom the stream for logging purposes.
FAIRVEW,
(Journal Special Service.)
FAIRVIEW. Aug. 18.-Mrs. W. Helny,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. B. :Heslin,"has returned home.
W. E. Jacobs is ill with typhoid fever.
; "School will open In the .Falrview public
school September 15.
A surprise party was given the other
afternoon to Ruth, Eva and Helen Jack
son. .Games were played, after which
light refreshments were served. A de
lightful time was enjoyed by all. Those
present were: Blaine and Eva Turner,
Arthur and Ralph Dustin, Susie Hall,
Maud, Mabel and Harriet DonneUy.
Ruth Shaw, and Perry and Laura Dolph.
The mill of H. C. Campbell is Idle for
a few days awaiting repairs.
Mr. A. L. Stone has 25 acres of cu
cumbers, and will begin picking regular
ly in a few days, employing a large num
ber of Chinamen. They average 60 tons
per acre, and must be picked dally. The
Columbia slough regions are especially
productive.
The Falrview Cheese Company recently
made a sale of 12,000 pounds of cheese to
Glafke & Co., Portland.
v ROSEBURG.
(Journal Special Service.) '
ROSEBURG, Aug. 18. Sheriff E. L.
Parrott has taken Prof. F. A. Nourse to
Salem to the Insane asylum. The unfor
tunate man is laboring under the mental
delusion that he is a wonderful singer.
He is a veteran of-fhe Civil War and
about 58 years of age. Prior to his com
mittment to the asylum, he was in jail on
a charge of extracting a check of $36.00
from an envelop entrusted to his care by
N. Myers, an inmate of the Soldiers'
Home, and afterwards cashed It at the
Douglas County bank.
Mrs. A. F. Morrison, of San Francisco,
is Visiting in Roseburg with her sister,
Mrs. G. R. Child. Mr. and Mrs. G. O.
Chllds and Mrs. Morrison will leave to
morrow for Crater Lake for an. outing.
James Rodgers, who has been an in
mate of the Soldiers' Home for over a
year, haa taken his discharge and gone
to Forest Grove, where he has relatives
with whom he will reside.
Mrs. T.'M. Berry returned home to Sa
lem today after a few days' visit in Rose
burg with Mrs. W. W. Cardwell.
DALLAS.
DALLAS, Aug. 18. David Metsger, pro
fessor of English and philosophy in Dal
las College, arrived home this week from
Berkeley, Cal., where he attended a six
weeks' session of 'summer school.
CORVALLIS.
CORVALLIS, Aug. 18.-"Flora." the old
pet mare that has been used for nearly
everything on the college farm passed
to the great beyond last Monday. Her
death is supposed to be the resuft of
violent attacks of colic. Her market
value was not great, but she was tract
able and could be used for any purpose,
consequently her demise has occasioned
some regret.
ASHLAND.
ASHLAND, Aug. 18.-Frelght Agent P.
B. Whitney and Clerk Blaine Klum, were
unloading a car of miscellaneous freight
and Klum was tumbling down a 600
pound barrel of bluestone, each looking
at the point where it was to land. It
is needless to ask how they felfr when
they suddenly discovered that it would
land on a stick of Hercules giant pow
der eight Inches long and one inch in
diameter, which had in some manner
broken out of a whole box of It lying
alongside. Tbe 500-pound weight landed
and smashed that slick of giant powder
Into several pieces. It was remarkable
that the powder did not explode, as It
Was quite warm and much of the nitro
glycerine free.
LA GRANDE.
LA GRANDE, Aug. 18. It ' Is seldom
the trip across the plains Is made In the
good old-fashioned way but Lon Lewis,
accompanied by his wife and two sons,
has arrived here with two teams, all
the way from Nebraska. They wefe
joined on the road by M. Collins and
wife, from Kansas, with a fine two-horse
team, and report having had a very en
joyable and pleasant trip. They were
headed for Walla Walla, but were so
well pleased with this valley they con
cluded to remain here a while and look
for a location In this county.
BAKER CITY.
BAKER CITY, Aug. 18. The marriage
of Claude Basche of Sumpter, son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. Basche of this city, will
occur August 20 at Eugenie to MIbs Grace
Campbell, a charming young sdclety
lady of that city. After the wedding, the
young couple will visit San . Francisco
and various California points of inter-
CBL U.UU wm lueu tciuill IV oumici,
where Mr. Basche Is in busiies. : The
groom has already secured" the -prettiest
dwelling-house In the mining? town for
his new home and his marriage w!V
add much to the social Importance of
the Upper camp.
OSWEGO.
,...-..t"BM.I.1 O 1 -
OSWEGO, Aug. 18. For the past
month the town has refreshed Itself by
Indulging in a small sised boom, much
gas ..Inflated to be sure. Nevertheless
with enough of the "substance of things
hoped for," to make it interesting. An
engineer with chain and rod came up
out the south, engaged some native tal
ent and went l work. When he headed
up Goose Fond and skirted the classic
shores of Sucker Lake the mystery -vanished,
and excitement know no bounds.
The oldest Inhabitant knew the South
ern Pacific never could manage that
grade up Fourth street told them, so
when they built It. Another knew just
how the grade should be run In getting
down from Bertha, while "another com
mented that, a house now stood where
ho had once advised the aforesaid rnnrt
to buy for depot purposes. Property has
gone up 50 per cent, and the daily patrons
of the "local" are looking at their com
mutation tickets wondering whether their
60 rides will .have been used ere they
are called upon to brave the dangers
of Elk Rock no longer. This is the hu
morous side to thos who seriously feel
Oswego has some railroad property ahead
of ft ye realise how slowly good fur
tune travels when it depends on rail
road building. Yet It is bound to come.
Oswego, with its valley and easy grade
to the west side road holds the key
which will sooner or later solve the
Fourth street problem. Not only the
grade must be overcome but It Is a
question of a very short time when Port
land will demand the removal of a rail
way line down one of Its principal streets.
It has long been wondered wljy the rail
road company holds on so persistently
t to the little Island in the river opposite
Elk Rock. It might serve as a hint
were it known that not long ago came a
whisper from the inner circle that bridge
experts had been skirting the island
carefully taking notes, and set to work
at making estimates of what?
The face of every Oswego property
owner has thai question mark.
A few days ago Mrs. Gardner, her sis
ter Miss (Morgan. Mrs. Fisher and i
number of others went to St. Johns on
a basket picnic. They report a very en
joyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell, of San
Francisco, are visiting Mr. Russell's fa
ther. They expect to return to California
by boat Wednesday. Mr. Russell Is a
successful lumber ' merchant of that me
tropolis. The Artisans held their monthly social
Saturday evening. Ice cream and cake
was a feature ofThe entertainment. This
organization Is quite strong here, and
their plan of making every other meeting
a social one Is proving quite popular.
Mrs. H. D. Chapman, of Seattle, vis
ited the family of Mr. and Mrs. Pettinger
during the week, and accompanied them
on their camping trip -to Lewis river.
Mrs. John Gardner is expecting to ar
rive from Scotland the coming week, her
father, brother, sister and cousin. She
has had word of their safe arrival In
New York. They will remain with her
until fall, and on their return will be ac
companied by Miss Agnes Morgan, a
sister of Mrs. Gardner, who has spent
the last year In Oswego.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Gray will soon
leave "The Cabin,'' their Oswego summer
house, and return to Portland for the
winter. Their Oswego friends had hoped
The Cabin would prove attractive enough
to hold them as permanent residents, but
the dark morning and. the 6 a. m. train
are not alluring prospects for Billy.
STr-HELENS.
ST. HELENS, Aug. 18.-The St. Hel
ens mill will start up in a few days.
There is a shortage of water in the
usual supply and the deficiency is being
supplied from the Columbia by the aid
of pumps.
The Ashing season Just closed has been
unusually good here.
sao.
AURORA.
AURORA, Aug. 18. The hot spell last
week Is claimed by hopgrowers to have
materially reduced the hopcrop, but has
also insured a first-class quality. Pick
ing is expected to begin In three weeks,
but there is a great difference in yards,
many of which ripen even before that
time, should the weather again turn
warm.'
SCIO, Aug. 18. The hauling of the new
wheat crop is in full blast and Is coming
in at the rate of 2000 bushels a day.
Henry Schelman met with a painful ac
cident while hauling logs near Dugley's.
His t,eam became frightened at a steam
thresher and running away he wa;s
thrown off the wagon, fracturing his
kneecap and dislocating his knee.
SILVERT0N.
SILVERTON, Aug; 18.-The wheat In
this locality is not up to the expectation
of . the farmers In general, but from re
ports coming from the hilts the average
yield Is not so bad after all. It being
about 30 bushels per acre, while on the
prairie it runs nearly as well and Is
of good quality.
McMNNVILLE.
BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 18. A destruc
tive forest fire has been raging on the
east side of the Middle Santlam River,
between Cascadla and Foster. It Is
supposed to have been started through
the carelessness of hunters in not putting
out their campflre before leaving it. We
learn that it is now under control.
AMITY.
(Journal Special Service.)
AMITY, Or., Aug. 18. A. C. McKln
no and wife have returned from Ocean
Park.
J. W. Bridewell and wife have returned
from Newport.
Grain in this vicinity Is not yielding up
to expectations, the yield so far reported
being from 8 to 15 bushels per acre.
EUGENE
EUGENE, Aug. 18. The first copy of
the book on the geology of Oregon which
Dr. Thomas Condon has just published
has been received here by H. T. Condon.
This book represents the result of some
of the best years of work of Oregon's
venerable geologist and will be welcomed
by his many friends and admirers and
especially by those who have been as
sociated with him as students during his
30 years of classroom and lecture work.
AIRY SPIRITS
A WOMAN'S BANE
Catholic Bishop aid Priests Have
Thdr Ghosts Around Mrs.
Mary Brainerd. 1
Mr. Mary Brainerd, aged 40, ' called
it the Courthouse Saturday for the 'pur
pose of securing the arrest of the ghost
f Bishop McGoldrick of Duluth, Minn.,
irid the spirits of Innumerable priest
vho haunt her nightly. After wander
tig around among the different offices
Or. Brainerd finally Confronted Deputy
S. C. Smith, Chief Clerk in the Circuit
Court department.'
' 'JyTwh the gnnaunoal that ska Retired
the arrest -of a Catholic bishop and a
bunch of priests Mr. Smith became great
ly interested, wondering what on earth
had happened to the church.' It may be
said, in passing, that the deputy Is not
very long on church history or minis
terial biographies, and when the lady
said that the chief offender was Bishop
McGoldrick. Mr. Smith scratched his
pate in an effort to locate the Individual.
"Can't place him, to save rriy life,"
the clerk remarked. Where does he
liver. ",,'' x ft
" "Duluth. Minn.," was the reply.
Mrs. Brainerd then explained that once
she was a member of the Catholic church
but had became Converted to Protestant
ism. Since then the spirit if Bishop Mc
Goldrick,' whom she knew In Minneapo
lis, but who la now a resident of Duluth,
haa constantly haunted her. In addition
the bishop' ghost has enlisted ihe ser
vices ot doiens of Catholic priests and
they, too, are worrying the life out of
Her. -v.: :
She conducts a dressmaking establish
ment In the Marquam lodging house.
Sixth and Alder streets, and she charges
that the spirits keep customers away
from her and raise Ned generally. She
told Mr. Smith that Catholicism is form
ing a network of electricity around -the
globe and will soon destroy the world
by Are. The spirits of Catholicism con
trol the world, she says, and 1 destined
to ruin it. J
Mrs. Brainerd did not secure the 're
Vfet demanded In her complaint," and
returned unsatisfied to her apartment.
Among . her associates the' unfortunate
Is spoken of a a most estimable woman
Her mind is merely wandering.
INSPECTING CREMATORY)
E. w. Hand, president . of the City
Council ot Spokane, Is in. Portland I
specting he cramatory. Spokane
about to build a crematory, and Mr. Han
is posting himself. City Auditor Devlin
panted him around,' . a
L
STATE FAIR
(Journal Special Service.)
SEDALIA, Mo.. Aug. 18. Sedalia is
rapidly filling with visitors to the Mis
souri State Fair, which was formally
Opened, today to continue through the
week.-' For thus early In the week the
attendance Is exceptionally large and
augur well for the financial success of
the fair. All departments of the exhibi
tion are well filled with choice exhibits,
the display of live stock, agricultural
product and mineral being particularly
notable. - '"
. An Englishman traveling In Siberia was
astonished to find-that "all Irkutsk should
have gone out of town for the summer
just a If It were New York or Naplea"
r. : . . . .
OVER THE WIRES; .
Forest fires are raging In the vicinity of
Florence, Wis. ,
Musaffer Ed Din, Shah of Persia, ar
rived at Dom, England, yesterday.
In a figlit near Anardarka, O. T., yes
terday, Frank Basin, a sub-chief,' was
killed.
The Bourse at Berlin had an Irregular
tendency. Redcnhuctte Iron Works
stocks fell from 46 to IS. ' "
President Mitchell says the strike sltua?
tlon. is unchanged, and the men are as
determined to win as ever.
The Lafayette, Indiana street railway
has been declared unfair and the union Is
running hacks In opposition to it.
T. S. Sharretts, the Treasury expert
commissioned to negotiate a tariff treaty
with China, reports the same signed.
The London money market is maintain
ing its strength, and railroad stocks re
mained Arm In spite of decreased earn
ings. Two members of the Casey-Cram gang
were raptured at Cardell. Oklahoma, and
compelled to reveal the whereabouts of
the gang.
Baren Von Waltershausen, of Berlin,
advocates the erection of a common tar
iff barrier against the United States by
all of Europe.
""Arrangements are being made for es
tablishing banks In the Philippines to
loan money to farmers, the government
to guarantee 3 per cent Interest.
A. wagon containing a picnic party ol
18' was struck by a street car In St. Louie
yesterday and Harry King was killed.
Two others were fatally injured.
The body of Mrs. Jessie Tuman was
found last night near Muscatine, Iowa.
the head split open with an axe. Her. hus
band was mortally wounded and uncon
sclous. They were, killed for their
money.
Grand Master Fltzpatrlck. of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen, has completed
his tour of the anthracite coal regions
and has addressed the brotherhood on
their duties should the roads attempt to
haul non-union coul.
Savannah, Ga., was visited by a severe
electrical storm" with high wlnJs yester
day. Tnree houses were struck by light
ning, one man killed, and cotton badiy
damaged.
The Moro situation In Mindanao is crit
ical, and it Is expected a light will take
place at bucalor, where they are fortified.
Cholera report from Manila shows few
cases In city. Up to date 23,036 cases have
been reported, and 17,590. The total
amount of cases Including those not re
ported to police Is believed to be 30,000.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Whitman County, Wushiniirton, reports
an excellent grain crop with average
yield of about 25 bushels per acre.
Prince Chen Tuen arrived In Vancouver,
B. C, yesterday and sailed for home to
day on the steamship Empress of Japan.
The run of fall salmon has begun and
Is very good. The fish caught In Baker's
Bay are mostly silversideB of exception
ally fine quality.
The Chehalla County Republican con
vention completed It labors Saturday
night, having nominated a full ticket
without much contest.
Considerable rain has fallen In the Pa
louse, and harvest work has been sus
pended. Not much damage was done, the
grain being hard and dry.
The Ilwaoo Railroad & Navigation Co.
Is In receipt of the largest donkey engine
on the peninsula. ' It weighs ten -ton
and will bp plaoed at Narcotta for log
ging purposes.
OREGON BRIEFS.
Many Improvements are being made at
the State Fair gounds at Salem, Oregon.
It Is thought Deputy Sheriff Ritsbey,
who was shot "by robbers Saturday near
Athena, Umatilla County, will recover.
Evidence Is being collected at Baker
City for use in the trlar or the property
rights in the Golc.onda mines4 - The suit is
between ;. a. emitn ana j. l. ana j. u.
English.
Mr, and Mrs. John Mattern, of Eugene,
e.re much alarmed over the disappearance
of their 12-year-old daughter. She left
home Friday morning to visit the Cath
olic rectory, and has not been seen since.
In the presence of a large crowd, the
cornerstone of the Catholic church was
laid at Astoria yesterd-. Archbishop
Christie oonductqtl the ceremonies and
delivered an address.
r
F.W.BALTES&CO.
Printers
Second and Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES
1
Coal Coal Coal
WESTERN
FEED & FUEL CO.
Dealer In all kinds of
Coal, Coke, Charcoal
Try the Famous
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Both
Phones.
Office: 154 North 5th St.
'PHONE A j4 j04
111 444
MANN & ABBOTT. INTERS
Empire and swell gir
dles, also tape girdles,
colors pink, blue, black,
drab and white; your'
choice for
45c
wJ
This range is made tn
numerous ahapes, high
and low bust, short
and long and medium
lengths; colors black,
drub, white, pink, blue
and white; standard
prices 7&c and $1; your
choice for -
39c
lift if )
ATH0MS0NS2i
STYLE
This style, black
only, sold usually for
J1.50; while, they last,
75c
SUMMER CORSfiTS,
10c, 15c, 25c and 45c.
S A MM
. Entire
Manufacturer's -Stock
for
FIFTY CENTS
r ON THE
DOLLAR.
Thousands
of Corsets
Greatest range of styles and by far
the best bargains ever offered west
of New York. Bat you most see
the corsets.
Corsets to Fit
Any Form
Stout, extra stout, slender or med
ium, high and low bust, straight
front. Every style up td date, from
the little tapla girdle to the extra
long abdominal, and all the swell
styles that come in between, away
down to the little, dainty girdle.
The Entire Range
at 50c on the Dollar
Tbe corset will be placed on sale this mora
ine;. Five of the, best salesladies in the 'dty,
thoroughly competent, to wait on you.
MAIL ORDERS WILL
RECEIVE PROMPT '
ATTENTION.
Please Enclose 15c Extra for Postage.
Bazar Clove-Fitting Ptterns Reduced to 10c
Mc Allen McDonnell
161 THIRD STREET. CORNER MORRISON
A OT Y. "
HOW IT CAN BE OBTAINED
How to Make fa MarveJously Perfect Complexion
and Restore Youthful Looks.
HOW TO REMOVE PIMPLES, FRECKLES. MOTH, BROWfjj
PATCHES, BLACKHEADS, 01 LI NESS AND ALL DE
FECTS FROM THE FACE, NECK AND ARMS.
There to Bothtasj mors teastisnl than th nomas face With til iHmckSJ
lim the crowning glory ol Utm tmot ta a rdlu ooonlexloo with Its llTsiy slow. 8 yoothfnl . ,
Mage, and Its flna smooth textafa ' v t ,
Bat the aiiMllaa to a rah mnplnloa to stulaidr f ,
la this wonderfully pnwrculra aga of art, literature and science: ol th steam suttee, thai -mtghty
cannon, tbe electric motor, the wireless telegraph and the ponderous fabdoaaaUusj
machines; what la there that to Impossible t w r .r,. i
Br a careful study of tbe nature and texture of the skin, and a thorough research as-thai '
realms of chemistry and compounding of Ingredients, a remedy hat beea at last perfected ChaS
will accomplish the result. .
Tht remedy ts Mane. A. RnpperVa " Bleach.
. .WHAT PACK BLEACH IS,r-Vac Bleach is siot a eosnaetf e to tamt p, tat I ease
lutelr remoTesonc and forerer all tbe discoloration and blemishes to which tbe conptaxioor '
to subject I can positively guarantee every woman It will do all I daim. Its aetlom am th -skin
cmanot fall to remove every defect. It's a well-known fact tbat th blood in order eo
cleanie tuelf It constantly throwing off its Imparities through the pores of the skin ; now U the) -core
are not kept open, the impurities of the Mood cannot escape, but collect below the tur ..
KoTand produwall manner of n troubles, such as PIMPLES. FRECKLES. MOTH, SALLOWJ
WBaVaCNHI AMD NUMEROUS OTHER PKIN DISEASES AIJD DlSCOLORATJONSLt
ACTION or FACH BLEACH Now Face Bleach has thit two-fold action : first, it bas
a mairaelical action, which attracts and draws to the surface the Impurities which have col
lected underthe kin: and. secondly, a chemical action which removes by sealing of! (in th
form of a fine dandruff) tbe surface of the outer, diseased or dead cuticle, leaving the nnderskin -
beautiful, youthful-looking and delicate! t tinted by natureclear, smooth and perfwjfc. Thiai , .
method U perfectly harmlea to the most delicate akin, as it harmopliea with the law of hygienes
and nature, the two factors which we must adhere to and follow if we with to permanently Im
prove our personal appearance. - . ' i ' J. J
thousands BKNEFITKD. Thousands of patrons, who were annoyed and iwxeoV .
with most miserable complexions, have been delighted with the grand toprovemeiit Madsme .
Runperfs Pace Bleach has produced in their aklua. Many complexions covered with pUnpk.,
necklet and edematous eruptions (itching, burning aud annoying) hsve been changed to
bright, beautiful aklns. and the Improvements made in the r looks were rtmply marvelnia.
There Is scarcely a defect to which the complexion Is heir which will apt succumb to thi j won
derful remedy. Premature wrinkles and lines-those Inroads of beau r quickly effaced,
and those muddy, disfiguring, sallow, Jaundiced sklna are quickly transformed Into slcar, ,
wholesome ones by it use. Flabby skins which also mark the ttme-bwrvme ttrm
and smooth after a few application. Skin troubles which have baffled the mott skilful phy
sicians have been removed and cured promptly, and many have exprewtd, personally snd by -letter,
their heartfelt and profonndeMt thanks tor this wonderful Face Bleach. - . i .
A positive guarantee to given If FwBlehi used awning to the new rpedaldlreetlcma. ,
which are furnlthed with each order, that It will remove every discoloration and imfurf. t
lriim.PABuippert't world renowned preparation are sold by ns U reduced price. ,
Olds. Wortman & Mm
SOLE AGENTS.
The OIULGON DAILY JOIT-I ' "
A NEWSPAPtR. ro. A L L T HE P
r
a i
7 y--