The Oregon daily journal., August 25, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

OTrOKODllliY-iVjOXTliyAI - PORTLAND, MONDAY VeNXN"(J, ' AUGUST 25. 1902. ;
- OYER THE WIRES.
BAZAR GLOVE FITTING PATTERNS REDUCED TO 10,
See that Whees?
"In Portland Me., the four children and
the servant girl of William, Kronberg
were suffocated In a fire yesterday in his
bouse,,...: '
EUGENE'
(Journal Special Bervtce.)
BTJCfENE, Ore., Aug. 25. Another large
ew sawjaiU la soon to be ereoted near
Eugene. An eaatern ' company baa . Just
- elosed a ' contract with Jesse Smith, of
Nation aeven or eight mile eaat ' of
Eugene, for the leas of 20 acres of land
at that place tor" a period of 60 years, an
' within ten daya the erection of a, sawmill
. with a capacity of 175,000 feet per day
will begin. It la the intention to have tna
iWH in operation before winter. The
company Tiaa secured large tracts of
Umber land In the vlolnlty of the new
ealll alta and it la also bargaining for
more on the UcKencIe River, and it la
aid that they will probably build an
ether mill on that stream. The name of
the company la not yet given out.
The following teachers were aucceasful
. m paalng the examination held here'' last
Week, and certlncateg have been Issued
to them by County Superintendent W. M.
Mtlleri . -
Flrat Grade-Walter BY Dlllard, . Eu
gene; Etta A. Bowerman, Snrincfleld:
Emma Greene, Eugene; Gertrude Ham
ble, Eugene; Imla Pitney, Junction; Anne
Brownlee, Eugensj Elsie A. Orcutt,
Drain; Bertha H. Whittaisr., Eugene;
Mrs. Ella H. Kraal, Crow; Arthur ; C.
Bates, Irving; Myrtle Plnkham, Eugene;
Mrsr Blanch Gilbert, pleasant Hill ; Will
lam McQueen, Loralne; Mabel Haggard,
Eugene; Kate E. Wilson, Kerns, Wash.
Second GradeMarie Church, Spring
field; Grace B. Flak, Mapleton; Nora
Robertson, Walton; Leonard M. Tucker,
Cottage Grove; Bertha, Peabody, Jasper;
M. . Ethelyn Adams, Eugene; Gussle
Burns, Junction; Saul Stanffer, Eugene;
Edith Atkinson, Walton: Lena Garrison,
Llewellyn; May Zumwalt, Irving; Maggie
Tiffany, Eugene.
Third grade Ella E. Lamb, Dead wood;
Clara M. Blols, Eugene; lone B. Splawn,
Bwlsshome; Carrie Duryee, Marcola;
Lizzie Workman, Acme; Lorene M. Gal
logly, Eugene; Edith Gallogly, Eugene;
"Elsie B. Haggard, Eugene; Maybelle Mil
ler, Hale; Bemlce E. Adams, Eugene;
Mary Mooney, Trent; Cora GUson, EI
tnlral Alma Martin, Cottage Grove;
Albert H. Hennlng, Eugene; Lewis' Doll,
Mohawk.
Mary Taylor and Sue Llndley, two girls
'Who were recently arrested here for va
grancy, have been again arrested and
sentenced to TA and 12A days in Jail
respectively.
McMNNVILLE.
(Journal Special Service.)
M'MJNNVTLLE, Aug. 26: The crop situ
ation In Lamhlll County may "be summed
up about as follow.: The largest crop
of hay fo several years has been saved,
practically, without any loss, and the
quality of All kinds Is ot the very beat,
Wheat In some localities Is making
from 18 to 80 bushels per acre, while
threahermen and farmers- report that in
other localities that 10 and 13 bushels
per acre will be about the yield. Oats
will be about the aame as wheat. So,'
hlle the crops ot these grains are not
as large a some would like, taken as a
whole, the crop Is very satisfactory. In
some localities the prune crop is not
good. The best reports come from the
hill districts, where in some places it Is
quite large. The largest orchards In the
county are at Dundee, where in most
orchards the crop wffl be very satisfact
ory, and picking will commence about
September 10 to 15th. Hops are coming
on nloely, and "While this county has not
aa many acrea as some others. It will
not be far behind, when the general ea
( tlmate as to 'yield la made. Some grow
ers contracted early In the season at 10
to 12c, are seeing their neighbors who
are more fortunate, contracting at from
18 to too. The yield will not be as large
as some years In the past, but will be
much better than last year, and If the
present favorable weather continues,
the quality of this year's product will be '
first class. Picking will be general about
September 10th. While this year's crop
can not be called the largest, the farmer
ahould be congratulated, for !t can be
A GRANDE R0NDE
VALLEY FARM
(Special Correspondence.)
LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 26. Tou must
follow the road that leads eastward from
-Cove a mile and a half before you ar
rive kt the farm home of H. J. Geer.
It will seem a long mile and a half, for
the road winds steadily upward. It Is
worth the toilsome half hour's climb
with your wheel for the exhillrating five
minutes' coast back to Cove. Tou can
save yourself a considerable detour by
putting across the adjoining farm of
Dunham Wright The closely-cut stub
ble Is alive with grasshoppers, which,
with lusty leap, got out of the way of
your descending feet A lane leads up
)o the old-fashioned farmhouse. To the
right the path is bordered by a line of
- tall and atately poplars which have been
utilized as poets for a fence. On the
left a long line of sturdy pqpples stand,
like a torchlight procession at parade,
their brilliant crimson blooms waving
nd flickering in the breeze. In front o'f
the house Is a sloping lawn, through
which a little stream flows noisily toward
the valley below. "To the rear rise the
rough-barked pine trees, while In front
r ire honey locust and walnut trees. To
Ihe south Is the orchard,, its well-laden
trees touching elbows In neighborly fash-
i bit with the farmhouse.' .
No one responded to my knocks so I
lat on the broad front porch and watched
the falling spray from a little fountain
led by a pipe from a spring at the aide
if Mt Fanny, which rises, almost out
,vtf the back yard.. Through the trees I
v ' tould catch glimpses of the valley far
)e!ow, with - Its alternating squares j of i
. ; jold tad green lu green mounds ot hay,
called a aucceasful year for agricultur
ists, and the cash ' that the crops, , taken
altogether with, that pt live stock, will
bring lata this county during this year,
will furnish ample funds for their1 needs",
and ' make all channels of business feel
the general prosperity that will be sure
to come. ' - V
. Mr. Wise Is placing material on his
lots on D street for the erection of a
building to be used by Bridwell Pal
mer for a creamry. The business la to
be conducted by these gentlemen on the
most modern business methods and will
be a great benefit to this city and the
surrounding country, aa these gentlemen
are of the quality that will insure It a'
success from the beginning.
A. C. Apperson, ' cashier 'of the Mo
Mlnnville National Bank, together with
his family, returned from Seattle Satur
day night where they had been visiting
for the past two weeks.
GRANTS PASS
(Journal Special Service.)
GRANTS PASS, ' Aug. 25. The greater
number of the excuraionists from Chi
cago, who have been visiting Grants Pass
during the past week, left for their re
turn home today, and the remainder will
'MSiJwinjttha
party haa been entertained by the Golden
Drift . Mining' Company, under whose
auspices the excursion was run, and
by the -citizens So f the city. The Visitors
have been banqueted and driven over the
county to the surrounding - mines, ' or
chards and melon fields. A great portion
of their time has been spent at the mines
of the Golden Drift Company In the Dry
Diggings district. The Mg dam being
built by the company across the Rogue
Is nearly completed, and the visitors have
had an opportunity of seeing how a big
and modern hydraudlo mine Is operated.
The majority of the visitors were from
Chicago and from Columbus, Ohio.
Swarms of grasshoppers are doing
much harm to the alfalfa and clover
fields of Williams Valley In the western
part of Josephine County. The Insects
blacken the earth In the fields Infested
by them. Every .vestige of vegeta'tlon is
eaten to the ground. Luckily the first
crop of alfalfa has been harvested, and
only a few fields are attacked by them.
It Is very unusual for swarms of grass
hoppers such as these toVlelt Josephine
County. Hops are not bothered by them.
The local Federated Tradea Union Is
preparing to appropriately observeLabor
Day. The day will be observed this year
in Grants .Pass as It has never before,
owing to the great strength of the local
union. i '
" The recent boycott, declared In behalf
of the Grants Pass Retail Clerks' Union
by the local organization of the Federated
Tradea, has been declared off. There will
be no discrimination made in the future
by members of the Federated Trades
against "fair" or "unfair" stores. This
agreement was reached after a series of
meetings of the clerks and merchants of
the city, at which meetings a satisfactory
UHiimant vu made in 'regard to the
early closing movement, over which the
boycott was first declared.
iU.
INDEPEHDENCEe
tJournal Special Service.)
INDEPENDENCE, Ore., Aug. 25. A
crew of aurveyors from Portland has
been locating a permanent route for the
proposed Falls City-Dallas Railway. Thu
work was begun this week at the Dallas
end of the line, and will be completed
within the next week. George T. Ger
llnger is acting for his father, L. G. Oer
linger, of Portland, the promoter of th
road. Before the road Is constructed it Is
necessary fof aDHaa to guarantee a 87000
bonus, free terminus and a right of way
four miles out of Dallas.
Mr. Gabe Lock, of Buena Vista, was
the victim of a serious accident, while
driving a bundle wagon. The wagon was
tipped over, and Mr. Locks' right arm
was broken, and ' his lower limbs so
badly bruised and scratched up, that he
its straight greeh lines of poplar or the
wandering, meandering green of some
willow-fringed stream, where the velvet
headed bullrushes hold majestic sway
over the lesser folk ot the summer's
growth. A blue haze on the encircling
hills marks the Blue ' Mountains. The
The bluish haze which deepens to pur
ple onijhe mountains aa twilight deep-,
ens explains the origin Of the name of
these mountains. A rising puff of dust
or a long gray pencil mark through the
brown ( fields, below Indicates the course
of some traveler. As I listened to the
rustle of. the whispering line of poplars
and to the chip, chip, chip of a noisy
group of blackbirds, I heard a noise In
the bouse back of me. 'A middle-aged
jtnan was putting .some wood in the
kltchenf stove, I stepped up to the door
and he arose from his stooping, posture,
tnd greeted me heartily. He was a seo'
end edition of our Governor, but a little
more stooped, a trifle gray, a few years
older, yes, in looks, voice and ' manner
than Geer.
. "I see by your looks that you are Mr.
Geer. Is your father In? I would like
to see Governor Gear's father," I said. He
smiled and said: , .
' "Ian Theodore's father." At first 1
thought he was Joking, so X said I am
looking for the old Mr. Geer. "Tou are
too young to be the Governor's father."
- "I . suppose ybu think I am Theodore's
brother," and he laughed heartily. "Well,
If you are looking for Theodore's father,
I am the one you are in search of. Take
a aeaf he said; hospitably. "1 UaVa
been out mowing the fence comers," he
said, as h wiped, the perspiration from
bit forehead,' "and lt'a warm work, .
will be unable to walk for several weeks,
Without .the assistance of crutches, -v
Mrs.. Peter Kurre, wife of a well known
and highly respected farmer, living near
here, died Friday of typhoid fever, and
waa burled Saturday In the I. O. O. F.
cemetery ,1 The ceremony was conducted
by members ot the Pacific Circle, of
wbjch deceased was a devoted member,'
and the sermon was preached by Rev.
Hunsaker, of McMlnnvllle. '
ASTflRIA.
(Journal Special Service.)
ASTORIA, Aug. 26.-Captain Ewart, of
the British ship Australia, which has
just reached port from Hong Kong, re
ports a frightful epidemic ot cholera and
plague at that port There has been lit
tle rain during the present summer sea
son and the condition of the city is most
unhealty. The natives do. everything In
their power to Interfere , with the work of
the- health authorities, going so far as to
throw bodies of victims from their
houses during the night, thai the authori
ties may not find evidence of disease
there and fumigate their homes. The
whites are comparatively free from the
scourges, except when they frequent t
unhealty native quarters. While the Au
trasla was lying at Hong Kong only three
whites died from cholera and the plague.
One was the ship's boatswain, who con
tracted cholera while on a spree; another
was a British marine and the $hlrd a
soldier.
Some days ago representatives of the
Ohio Hardwood Lumber Company visited
Astoria in search of a mill site. The
company has a large plant at Cincinnati,
but failure of the timber supply there
has made It necessary to close down the
mill. A suitable site was selected by the
Easterners In the eastern portion of the
cityv and it is believed the price placed
on it will be satisfactory. The company
has been acquainted with the terms of
the proposal and an answer Is expected
at once. It Is the opinion that the mill
will be located here.
For several weeks past the Chamber of
Commerce has been endeavoring to have
the water mains extended to the eastern
and western sections of the city, but the
water commission will probably hotJ
make the extensions this year. The west
end extension may be made If ati8treet is
put through to Smith Point, but the east
end extension is unlikely.
M. F. Hardesty, of this city, has been
appointed deputy, game warden by Mr.
Qulmby, and has entered upon the dis
charge of his duties. He will Rigidly en
force the laws regulating the catching of
game fish and the killing of game and
song birds. His appointment was brought
about by the efforts of the Astoria Rod
ana Gun ciub.
The funeral of the late Silas S. Smith
was held yesterday afternoon from the
Clatsop Plains Presbyterian church. Rev.
M. McCormac conducting the funeral
services. The funeral was under the aus
pices of the Oregon Pioneer and Histori
cal Society, of which the deceased was
an honored member.
The will of the late Mrs. Theresa
O'Brien has been filed for probate in
Judge Trenchard's court. The estate is
valued at $12,000 and is left equally to the
five children John Koch,. William Hum
bel, Laura Humbel, Anna BetU and
Herny Humbel. The will contains the
wish that none of the real estate be sold
until five years after testator's death.
It, is reported that D. W. Warren and
C. F. Lester are to ervJefca sawmill at
Warrenton. The decision to build the
mill la said to be final.
E. Monro and A. Demetrls, two Italians,
have been brought back from San Fran
cisco by Sheriff Llnvllle to answer-a
charge of robbing George Bleo of 8300.
The men are In jail pending preliminary
trial.
The Pilot Commission is in session this
afternoon. It is understood several new
pilots will be commissioned. There are
many applications for branches before
the board.
"So you are out interviewing the old
pioneers for a paper, are you? Well, 1
can almost claim Oregon as my native
state. I have been here over ,64 years.
We were a good-sized family five boys
and five girls. We crossed the plains in
1S47. I took up a donation land claim ad
joining the farm of Dan Waldo. My
brother Islah and I helped make brick
on the'Hlbbard place la 1848. We had
learned the business back in Illinois. We
were off -bearers for the brick kiln. That
was the first brick ever burnt in Marion
County. Theodore was born on the old
Waldo Hill farm In 1S52. I like to revert
to those old times and talk over the in
cidents of pioneer life with bid pioneers.
There was a good deal of roughness In
It in those days but they were pleasant
days, nevertheless.
"My brother Ralph and I went Into
the nursery business in the Waldo Hills.
I have been on this place since '66., Mr.
Duncan owned the 820 acres Just West
of this. My wife's health was not good
In Cove.. Her father thought it would be
good for her health to get higher up, so
he , deeded us the upper 40 acres of his
farm and I bought four more 40s adjoin-
"My brother Islah, the one that worked
with me In the brlckmaklng Industry on
the Hlbburd place in 1848 waa the fira.
Sheriff or union county, and I was his
deputy. He was a year and . a half older
than I. I was born in Ohio. We moved
to Illinois from Ohio and from Illinois
here. I waa born in 1828. That seems a long
time agcV I will be U years old next
month." 1
Ai I looked at his tall, but well-built
figure, his bright eye and alert air, and
listened to his merry and boyish laugh
It did not seem- possible taat he could
be 74. . ' , ... . . v , . ...
' "Oh, yes, I am; pretty spry yet," he
assented. "When I was down at Salem
last year visiting my son quite a num
ber of persons made the aame mistake
you did and mistook me for an older
brother of the Governor's." ' f '
In mannsr, . voice, gesture and looks
there Is a very strong resemblance, :
SALEM.
TO XHE SALEM PUBLIC.
Mr. ' B. A. Harris la now the
.fully authorized agent of The
Journal In Salem. All matters of
business or news may be re
ferred to him. He will give hi
full attention to the work. The
Journal service, both news and
otherwise, wilt he kept up to the
highest standard of stridency.
j (Journal Special Service.)-
SALEM, Aug. 25.-The funeral of Mrs.
Hannah Hansen, wife of R. P. Hansen,
of South Salem, occurred at the residence
at 2 p. m. today under the auspices ot
Sliver Bell Circle, Women of Wood
craft, of which she was an active and
esteemed member. Her death occurred
Friday morning from blood poisoning,
following complications arising from
child-birth. She leaves, besides hfe hus
band, three children, the youngest a babe
of three weeks.
A committee from Salem Typographl
cat' Union No. 210 met yesterday and de
cided'that the printers shal march In the
Labor Day procession in uniform, under
a splendid silk banner, and that a car
riage be provided for its lady members,
A speolal meeting-of the tfnlon on Sun
day next la expected to ratify the action
of the committee. '
The congregation at the First Metho
dist Church of this city was yesterday
treated to a discourse on "Faith," by the
celebrated temperance evangelist, Alex
ander Cooper, who will hold a series of
temperance meetings with the W. C. T.
U. here during the week. He is a cousin
of the late Thomas Cooper, of Interna
tional fame.
Hattle L. Powers has brought suit for
legal separation from her husband, Guy
M. Powers, and for 830 per month ali
mony. . Her cause Is based on alleged de
sertion and Ill-treatment. Mr. and Mrs.
Powers were formerly well . known and
prominent members of Salem society, Mr.
Powers being agent for the O. R. & N.
Co. About the time of his alleged de
sertion of Mrs. Powers he left for Cali
fornia as representative of the Oregon
Nursery Company, of this city, and Inci
dentally tor the benefit of his falling
health.
THE DALLES.
THE DALLES, Ore., August 25. John
McDonald, who assaulted Louis Luft
about two weeks ago in the bar-room
of the Umatilla House, has been sen
tenced by Judge Bradshaw to one month
In the county jail.
At a special meeting held in the early
part of the week. The Dalles Elks deter
mined to attend the Portland carnival on
Elks' day. They are "going in uniform,
seventy-five strong, with the firm con
viction of winning the prize.
The teacherB' institute will begin next
Wednesday and continue for three days.
During the evenings very Interesting pro
grams have been arranged for the benefit
of the public.
Professor D. A. Grout will give a
lecture Wednesday evening and on Fri
day evening Superintendent P. W. Search
will deliver a lecture on "An Ideal School
or Looking Forward," while Thursday
evening will be occupied with one of
those old-fashioned spelling matches.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson have gone to
visit their son, Edward, who resides In
Seattle.! ;
Mrs.Clara' Haven, haa returned from
Vancouver, Her niece, Bessie Eddings,
accompanied herv
Mlaa Henrietta Huntington, from Sac
ramento, Cal., (a In town visiting her
uncle, B. S. Huntmgton.
TURNER.
Mr. C. W. Barsee, of Wasco County,
socialist candidate for Secretary of 8tata,
waa in Turner Friday visiting his aged
parents, who reside here, and his other
kinsmen and friends.
"Do you think Theodore will be United
States ScnatorT"
"Well, the people by a vote of 44,762
have declared they wanted him for that
office. It Senatora were elected by the
people he would be Senator from Ore
gon. They can fix their city primaries,
their county conventions, but when It
comes down to the personal franchise
there is not getting around that If the
Legislators obey the voice of those whom
they represent he will be Senator. Theo
dore I am proud .to say, has never
stooped to low-down politics. His course
has been dignified. It was his refusal
of the Land Office that made him Gov
ernor. He will do what he deems to be
right office or no office."
Then for half an hour or more Sr.
Geer discussed state and National poli
tics In a way which showed he had a
thorough understanding of the questions.
He Is quite witty and bis stories are
very pat to the subject under discussion.
I stopped on the way back to Cove to
look, at the scene spread out like some
vast panorama atv my. feet. Here, In
the- fence corner by the roadside the
golden-rod waved its gold, across the
road the oats are In shock and their
plumed heads are ' bowing before the
vagrant breeze. In the adjoining field the
short-strawed, heavy-beaded wheat
sways before the breeze till the wheat
field looks like an Inland sea of gold,
with the tremulous a well and heave of
1 wave. Below are orchards and meadow,
gralnfleld and stubble. Tou will go far
before . you ' see a prettier sight than,
nestling at the foot of the Blue Moun
tains and begirt on all sides by their
timbered slopes, fertile Cove.
FBJpD liOCKLET, JR.
ARRESTED IN; FRISCO
' Marcelln Perculllet, ' a traveling man,
well known in this city was arrested, in
San Francisco on a charge of criminal
assault on August 80th. According, to
Imperial aClifornlan, the evidence
against him broke down baUy and Judge
Conlon promptly acquitted him, ' -
Experiments m wireless telephoning
have been successfully cohducted between
Sassnits and Kolberg, Germany, a dis
tance of 106 miles.
Norjnan Hutchinson, of California, sec
retary of the legation at Santiago de
Chile, will be- married to Miss Janet
Davis at that place next Wednesday.
The funeral of General Franz Blgel was
held In New York yesterday. For three
hours the. body lay In state and fully
10,000 people filed past and viewed the re
mains.
Mrs. Schick and two children were suf
focated by . escaping gas at the family
residence In Chicago yesterday. It Is
thought that the mother turned on the
gas while temporarily insane.
Marshal Goodwin, Of Cairo, 111., who
was fatally wounded by Gayly Tyrus, a
negro desperado, charged with murder,
died yesterday. A posse Is In search of
the negro, who, if caught, will probably
be lynched.
An edict has been Issued1 in China or
dering that the murderers of an English
missionary named Lewis and an Austra
Man missionary named Bruce, be pun
ished. The government expresses great
regret at the occurrences and promises to
make reparation.
The Navy Department has received
news of the death at sea of Ensign Fred
erick "Rr Hoi man, of - the Tefretgerator
ship Celtic, while on the way from Ma
nila to Sydney. Australia. According to
the report Holman met his death by
Jumping overboard. His act was prob
ably due to ill health.
"Old Bull," an Omaha Indian chief,
who was a survivor of the Wars waged
on the Indians by General Custer, Is dead
at the Arapahoe Indian Agency, at Coly
Okla. He was in the Custer battle at the
Little Big Horn In 1S76, and -afterwards
entered the regular army, serving until
he retired pn account of old age.
OREGON BRIEFS.
At Eugene the City Council has pro
vlded for a great many Improvements in
that city.' New sewers will be put In and
a number of the streets will be graaea
and graveled.
Charles S. Wilkinson, who was arrest
ed at Ashland two weeks ago for steal
lng horses In Minnesota, was taken back
to that state by Deputy Sheriff C. F.
Hurst, of Polk County, Minn.
Representative J, H. Robbtns, of Sump-
ter, expects to push several measures
relating to mining at the next session of
the Legislature, among; which will be a
bill providing for a state Mine Inspector.
State Senator John L. Rand, of Bilker
City, will make an effort to have a bill
Passed at the next meeting of the Ore
gon Legislature giving Baker County a
separate judicial district. He will also
favor a liberal appropriation for the Lew
Is and Clark Exposition.
W. R. Vallely, aged 30 years, a brake-
man on the Southern Pacific, was
crushed and Instantly killed between two
freight cars ut Stelnman, Sunday morn
lng. The train broke In two and the air
was released on the front end of the
train and the drawhead of a car which
was off the track dropped down lower
and permitted the car In front to back
against the derailed car. The brakeman
was caught between these two and
crushed.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
The Elma Brick & Tile Company, of
Klmu, Wash., has commenced the burn
ing of a new kiln of brick containing
200,000 brick. This will make over 800.000
brick this summer, besides about 20,000
feet of tiling.
General Q. M. Randall, who has been
in Alaska inspecting the army posts of
that country, arrived in Seattle on the
steamer Seattle, yesterday. ' He Is ex
pected to reach Vancouver Barracks to
day where he will remain for about a
week.
The railroad freight business continues
to grow at Elma, Wash. The last three
months' receipts .have ranged from $39,000
o $43,000 a month, nearly doubling the
figures for the same months' last year.
Passenger traffic has also exceeded last
year's considerably.
A report says that Bergeant Coon, of
TrooD H. Thirteenth Cavalry, was
drowned while trying to swim the Yel
lowstone River near Allies City, Mont.
His body has not been recovered, al
though detachments of soldiers from Fort
Keogh are actively engaged in search for
it.
The annual convention of the National
Fraternal Congress will meet in Denver
today. The congress is composed of 37
fraternal orders and 300 delegates are In
attendance, representing 4,000,000 people.
Many important question for the better
ment of fraternal podges will be brought
up for discussion.
MONTANA LABOR CONVENTION
;
t - (Journal Special Service.)
LIVINGSTON, Mont., Aug. 26.-The
Montana State Trades and Labor Coun
cil began, its ninth anual session in this
city today with President F. C. Ives In
the chair.' Delegates are present from a
majority 'of the organized labor bodies
In the state. A discussion of legislative
measures anil other matters affecting the
Interest of organized labor will occupy the
greater part Of the session. Officers re
ports show the state body to be Increas
ing In membership and Influence.
F.W.BALTES&CO.
Printers
Second and, Oak Streets
, ' BOTH PHONES
i
CUT OUT THIS PRICE LIST.
Llnen,.top hard wear' 15c 20c, 2s 30c
Grass Bleached Damasks, SSq, 35c 40o
45c and BOe. .
45c and 60c.
Extra Heavy Double Damaaktf; 40c 60c,
65c, 75c,' 85c and 90o."
yiecked Napkins, 20c, 25c, 40c, 50c, 65c
'oo per oozen.
Bleached Napkins, 65c, 75c, 1, $1.15, $1.50
and $1.75 per dozen.
Hemmed Pillowslips, 7c, 8c, 10c 12 1-2c
and 15c each.
Hemmed Sheets,
55c, 60c each.
all sixes, 40o, 45c, 50c,
Blanket Sheets, White, Gray, Tan and
Mottled, 6O0, 65c, 75o and $1 pair.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WIDE-AWAKE HOU8E KEEPER. ;
McAllen & McDonnell
POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE, . CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREQON.
AMERICAN
' PLAN
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 In the hotel.
H. C BOWERS, Hanagor.
We mean
we say, anywhere. Ask us
any time, to prove it. We can !
w. q. Mcpherson
Heating and Ventilating Engineer
HOIV IT CAfJ BE OBTAINED
How to. Make a Marvelously Perfect Complexion
and Restore Youthful Looks.
HOW TO REMOVE PIMPLES, FRECKLES, MOTH, BROWN)
PATCH ES, BLACKHEADS, 01 UN ESS AN D ALL DE
FECTS FROM THE FACE, NECK AND ARMS. . ,
There is nothing more teaatlfol than the human face wtto. tts Tfrfaclooa conntenanesj
Its sparkling eye, its pleasant smile sad perfect symmetry. -
But tbs crowning glory of the fro is a radian complerVm with Hs lively (MW tta yooshAll
tinge, end Its fine, smooth texture.
Bat th. qoMtloa U u inch complexion h ttajBdT
In litis wonderfully progressive age of art, literature and science: of the steam engtne, tb .
mighty cannon, the etoctrio motor, the wiieteea telegraph and the ponderous fahrifnqsfctngi :
machines; whet is there that Is impossible t :
By a careful study of the nature and teztnreof the akin, anda theaoogh research to. thai 1
reaJma of ohemlstry and com pounding of ingredienta, a remedy baa been at last perfected that. ;
will accomplish these result. f v '
This remedy Is Man. A. Rapport", Face Bleach.
WHAT r ACB BLKACH IS. Fnee Bleach is not at eocmetlc to cover op, but It absa
lately removeaoace and forever ell the discoloration, and blemishes o which the complexion
Is subject I can positively guarantee every woman it will do all I claim. Its eetloa eat th
skis eaonotfail to remove every defect It's a well-kaown fact that the blood in order to
cleanse itself la constantly throwing off its Imparities through the pores of the skin ; now if the
pores are Hot kept open, the impuridea of the blood cannot escape, bat collect below the sur
face and prodope all manner of skin troubles, such at PIMPLES, FRECKLES, MOTH, SALLOW
NESS, ECZEMA. A CNR AND NUMEROUS OTHER 8 KIN DI&EA8ES AND DISCOLORAV10N&
ACTION 0 VACC BLKACH. Now Face Bleach has this two-fold action ; lint, it has
a magnetioal action, which attracts and draws to the surface the impurities which have col
lected under the skin: and. secondly, a chemical action which removes br scaling off (in the
form of a One dandruff) the aurface of theouter, diseased or dead cuticle, leaving the onderskla
beautiful, youthful-looking and delicately tinted by nature clear, smooth and perfect Thisl
method is perfectly harmless to the most delicate skin, at it hermonlsea with the la wa of hygiene; s
and nature, Ihe two factors which we must adhere to and follow li we wish to permanently inn
prove our pereorrel appearance. J'
THOUSANDS BENEFITED. Thousand! of patrons, who were atmoyed and Texedl
with most miserable complexions, have been delighted with the grand Improvement Madame
Kuppert'S race oieain naa proaucea in uieir
freckles and ecscmaloos eruption! (Itching,
bright, beauurui aunt, ana tn
the Improvements
There is scarcely a delect to which the complexion Is heir which will not succumb to this won,
darful remedr. Premature wrinkles and lines those lnroade ot beauty are quickly effaced,.
- and these muddy, disfiguring, sallow, Jaundiced tklna are quickly transformed into clear,
wholesome ones By its use. r isooy suns wmcn aise oirx ua nvmm ui uiur-miwi
and smooth after a few applications. Bkin troubles which have bafiled the most skilful phy.
sicians have been removed and cured promptly, and many have expressed, penonally and by
Utter, their heartfelt and profoundeot thank, for thi, wonderful Face Blech.
A positive guarantee is given If Face Bleach Is used according to the new special dectlrms.
which are furnished with each eider, that it will remove every discoloration and imporf..
rorkSPAXK0uppatti world renowned preparations are sold by us at reduced prices. ; : '
Olds, Wortmah & ECing
SOLE AGENTS.
Regulator Lince , -
Regulator Una steamers from Oakstret
lock at 7 a. m, 'Best and rasteat Una ot
steamers tor The Dalles, Lyle, Hood Riv
er, WWta i Baimoa, s BL MarUnX ; Hot
Springs, - Cascade ' Locks,' aloffett'a Hot
Springs, and all middle Columbia River
and Klikltat VaUey points. , Take tola line
and feet to your, destination . from one to
(our hours ahead of other lines.
No better Evidence of
Good Housekeeping:
than
GOOD LINEN !
Ruffled Swiss Curtains. 50c 65c 75c II
1 anq si.z& pair.
l . - . - - -
!'!- Curtains, Pearl Edge, 40c, BOo, e5o(
I 7n. on. : I ,
76o, 90o and $1 pair.
Turkish Bath Towels, 5c, So, 10e 12 1-2C
15o and 20e.
Bleached and Brown Towels, Bo, 7c, 10c,
12 1-2o, 15o and 20o.
Hopplckers' Gloves, Goat, Sheep and
Mule Skin, 25o pair. 1
Crash Towellngs, 3c, 4c, Be, 7o, Bo, 10o
and 12 1-2o per yard. - ' '
Dotted Swiss Curtaining, 10o, 12 1-2c, 15o
20o and. 25o per yard.
Tambour Swiss Curtaining, 10o, 12 1-2o
15o, 20o and 25o per yard. .
Large Downallne Comforters, 990, $1.23,
si. 36 and i.50.
$3.00 Per Day
ad Upward
every word
i, 47 FIRST ST., bet. Ash and Pine
AUTY.,
sauna, siray omiimwra. wiibw w iiiwiok
burning and annoying) have been changed V
made in their looks were simply niarvekua
MANN & ACZ0TT, f.
. 'PHONE - i ' 1
111 44z