Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1902)
..... .u.. ..-A, 1 V J THE OREGON- DAILTT JQTJRNAIV PORTIaANP, MONDAY EYENPfo-i SEPTEMBER 15.1902. n 1 '- ' ' , VANCOUVER . " . NEWS NOTES What They Are Talking of In the City Across the Columbia - - VANCOUTEH,"- Sept?" 15. Steps should t take Immediately looking to the relief of the sufferers of tha" burned districts. A fund could easily and quickly b raised by an entertainment. Manager Cohen Ms offered the use of the Auditorium, and the Seventeenth Infantry Band have offered their services, and it la now up Ho some energetic citizen to take the project In. "hand" arid "rush It through. THE CONVENTION. At the Clarke County Democratic con tention, held here Saturday, the following officers were nominated: Auditor, V. J. Fike; treasurer, A. C. RInehart; clerk, William Shaw; sheriff, James O'Donnell; assessor, John Holt ; county attorney, . E. M. Green; school superintendent, P. Hough; coroner, B. L. Burnett; repre sentatives, C. H. RJcker, E. E. Edmund; county commissioners, A. L. Brougher, Second district" 8. N. Secrlst. Third dis trict; justice of peace, city of Vancouver, J. A. Padden; delegates to state conven tion at Tacoma, Tuesday, September 16, W. J. Byhara, A. High, J. A. Munday. Btephen Wright, E. M. Green, Charles "Bliss, J. C. Ward, George Page. J. "A. Padden, C. H. Ricker, J. W. Bhaw, Joseph Bone and Thurston Daniels. SHORTER MATTERS. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Taylor entertained st few of their frlendn at an Informal musicals last Saturday evening at their charming home on Ninth and G. streets. Among those present were Chaplain and Mrs. Easterbrooks, Mrs. Scott Swetland, Miss Grace Downey, Miss Annie Illtch Tburn of Portland and Dr. Gilchrist. A feature of the evening was a recitation "by Miss Dltchburn. By order of the City Council work has , "been aJt.acted...t.QClay . oa a, jflllcii.. to drain the brewery pond at the foot of B street. After the drainage Is completed It will be thoroughly disinfected by a liberal use of lime. The baseball game yesterday afternoon, Bt Battery Park, between the Vancouver team and the Eighth Battery, rsulted In . score of 14 to 4 ln'favcr of the Eighth Battery. PERSONAL MBNTION. Mrs. B. Cohen and daughter, Marian, are visiting relatives In Portland today. Miss Nettle Goldstaub, of Portland, was Visiting friends. In this city yesterday. Madge and Ulote Robertson, of Nevada, re registered at the Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Packerd and N. 8. "Dwlnnell, of Minneapolis, are visitors In the city. Mrs. Rich and family and Miss H. Co "hen, of Portland, were visiting S. Cohen end family, of, Vancouver,, xesterday.. S"R "Ferbrache, of Proebstel, is In the city. Marlon Cohen, of Blumauer-Frank's, Portland, was a visitor in the city yes terday. "' Lieutenant Arthur Cranston, was a vlsl-' lor in Portland Satrday. Judge Moore, of the District Court, of Nome, has denied the motion of United Stages Marshal Frank Richards to set , aside the Judgment of Judge Wickersham, finding Richards' guilty of contempt of ourt. The motion asked that the Judg ment be set aside, on the ground of the want of jurisdiction and for a review of the findings of Wickersham. ELECTRICAL OPERATIONS Many Power and Llight Plants Great Enterprise for the , Coeur (HAlenes, There is great activity in all kinds of electric operations in Oregon, features be ting the large number of lighting and power, plants either in construction or In contempts t ion. This was the report made by one of the largest electric concerns of Portland. Others confirmed the same Yeport. Among one of the largest plants being handled by Portland concerns, is that of the Washington Power Company, of Spo kane, upon the falls at that city. This Is In the hands of the Portland General Electrical Company. The contracts for plant and supplies already reach $150,000. This proposition is for conveyance of electrical power to the Coeur d'Alene mines, the farther end being SO miles dis tant from the power. Transmission this long distance Involves' the proposition of the- amount of power lost in transmission, which the General Electric engineer? ex pects tj be not to exceed 10 per cent. The Improvement of the power calls for utilization of 6,000 horse power. For the rreaent It Is expected to deliver 3,ono horse power. The transmission wires are being especially constructed, and are of "0" gaugeV or about threeelghths Inch ttitckr Work Is progressing favorably, so the General Electrlc'reporte, and the plant is expected tor be In operation for the mines In June next. The plan Is to furnish pow er, for those mines, through the entire heart of the jichCoeurd;Alene region, for hoists, pumps, drills, and in fact all operations, and the enterprise is regarded of the utmost importance for the devel opment of that section. It Is the con summation o( projects long in contempla tion. . WEALTHY EVANGELIST COMING An event of gYeat Interest In .church rlrcles ,1s the coming "to Portland this week of Mr. CM. Crlttenton, of "New fork, celebrated for his efforts on behalf f fallen women. He Is a very wealthy man and travels at his own expense, and ki liia own private car. He Is due to tariv tiers en Wednesday, and to be with - ...... -' V . '' - . ASTORIA. (Journal Special Service.) V ASTORIA, Sept. li A deal baa been dosed, la 'this city whereby . a party of Minneapolis mill men take ever the (hold ing of the Necanlcum Spruce Lumber Company, The purenase price is reported to be la the neighborhood of iis,O00. The deal has been pending for some time, but up to its. consummation members- of the company strenuously denied it. The com pany has, owned and operated a small mill at Seaside for several years, while it had control of some, thousands of acres of choice timber land along .the Necanl cum and O'Hanna creeks. AH the tim ber land goes over to the Eastern people. Representatives of the latter are reported to . hayft, jnada Jthe statement that they would put 12,000,000 feet of spruce in the water during .the winter 'months, and that the fresent mill at Seaside would be enlarged to twice Its capacity. The enterprise will do much to advance the interests of Seaside., The Norwegian and Danish M.' E. con ference has concluded its labors in this City. Bishop Cranston announces the fol lowing appointments for the Oregon dis trict: S. L. Hansen, presiding elder; Astoria, F. A. Scarvle; Moscow and taine, J. J. Field; Portland, C. L. Han sen; Sllverton arid La Center, to be sup plied; Spokane and LockW&od, E. J. Lun degaard; editor of Vldnesbyrdet, O. O. Tweedle. Rev. Henry Marcotte, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has received the plans for the new church which is to be erected In this city. The structure will be the finest of that denomination in the state outside of Portland, and bids for Its construction will be asked at once. Work on the new Catholic church is pro gressing satisfactorily. The school board has decided to open school on September 22 Instead of Septem ber 29, as was originally Intended. This will lengthen the term by two weeks. Miss Annie Powell has been chosen to succeed Miss XJizle McCaun In tlfe fourth grade at McClnre's. Miss Amy Holmes succeeds Miss Ajismus. at Ad.aiy. .school. The contractors reporter o the board that they would have the West Astoria school building ready for occupancy Oc tober 1. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Frank Spittle, who has been quite ill. is now out of danger. G. B. Hegardt, in charge of the jetty work, Is In Portland on official business. Miss Jessie Sands hue gone to l.ake vlew, Or., to accept a position asa teacher in the public schools .acre. vDan J. Malarkey was in town yesterday from Portland. G0LDENDALE. (Journal Special Service.) GOLDENDALE, Wash.. Sept. 15. Klickitat Democrats on Saturday met 1n .canv-entloii-aR nominate- the- -folhrwrng" ticket: Representative, Judge Kiram Dustln; Sheriff, William Van Vactor; Au ditor, John H. Smith; School Superinten dent, C. E. Rusk: Assessor William Neva; Surveyor, A. V. Mohr; Commissioner, Tom Stapleton; Coroner. Captain S. H. Miller. Delegates to state convention named were Judge Dustin, Nelson H. Brooks, John W. Snovcr, John S. Eddings, William H. Ward, W. I. Norrls. James N. Chamberlln, T. Bratton. United Suites Senator George Turner was endorsed for return to the Senate. We sell good, strong school shoes at reasonable, prices. Stockings free. Bill ings, 229 Morrison. the Grace church Methodists on that .evening, and at the First Baptist on Thursday evening. His mission Is said to be to carry out his hopes for Inaugu ration of a general plan, in all the great cities of the country, for reclaiming de graded women, and treatment of the so cial evil on extended and effective lines. Mr. Crittenton's' visit here three years ago, and the attendant religious interest, will be. recalled by many. CIiJtMT'7 ' CRAfRUCHTlER IS ROOSEVELT'S COUSIN. J Von 1 Jgj 4 a When Frederick Roosevelt Scovel led his bride. Miss Vivian Sartoris.'to the altar at CobuTg, Ex-President Grant's grand daughter was mated to President Roose velt's cousin. . The news ofthe engage ment was a great surprise to soefety and the return of the young couple la eagerly awaited. REBATE ON TINPLATE. Portland, Or.- SipU 1L. 190!; To the Editor: In what manner of way of cx porting does the Standard OH Company get a rebate on the revenue it pays on the tin plate it Imports? Can It be tn Horted In plates and exported In manu factured cans, and a rebate be received? SUBSCRIBER. Tin plate pays a duty of one and one halt cents per pound. When exported in the form of cans or tank, the ifoveiti ment refunds 19 per cent of ,U$ duly, - "V-" DOINGS IN - oregon an Clackamas County Items and Mat ters at the Big Falls (Journal Special Service.) OREGON CITY, Sept 15. A smash up .which broke the fronts of both cSVs and shook up the passengers, occurred ut 12:15 a. m. this morning In the new cut at Milwaokle Heights on the O. W. P. & R. Company's electric line. No one was injured. Car No, 30, which was., in the Gladstone wreck several months ago, was dead-heading from Ore gon City to Mllwaukie, being in charge of Motorman O. Parkins and Conductor H. Smith. Car No. 82 left Portland at 11:40 p. m. for Oregon City In charge of Motor man Parks and Conductor Woods, and was, well filled with passengers. Parks succeeded In getting his car started- back wards. The place where the cars met is be tween banks,, with a heavy grade and on a curve. Had not Parks succeeded in get ting his cur moving' in the opposite direc tion the accident would have been much worse for the cars always move at a good speed over this stretch of track, especially at this time of night when the power Is at its best. SHORT MATTERS. Conductor Garrison, who was charged with assault and battery on the person of W. Robinson at Mllwaukie, pleaded guilty Saturday morning before Justice Stlpp and was fined 15 which he paid. He re turned to work yesterday. W. M. Burke, arrested on the charge of stealing a watch from his roommate, was discharged Saturday for want of evi dence. Bids for the excavation of the ground under the Methodist church were opened Saturday afternoon and found to be un satisfactory, all p6tng rejected. The church committee, which realizes the dif ficulty, of- th wrkr thou-ffht the -bids' toff high a new set will be called for. ' George Crook, of Kansas City, suffered a broken liV yesterday afternoon as the result of a fall. Medical assistance was soon on hand, the doctor leaving the pa tient resting easy. WALLA WALLA. (Journal Special Strvlce.) WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Spt. 15. Throe men from Wallula were fined $r7 each in court here on Friday for beating a Chinaman. The men reside at Wallu la, and It Sfcmed that thoy cani?ht the Celestial anrl beat him terribly. His face was badly disfigured when In court. An attempt was made to snow that the men took $3.55 from the poor fellow, but Uie evidence could not be secured. As- Lsault .-aud batwre was -eharged -and the line Imposed. The men paid and left the city. Joseph Hughfs. of Kittitas ewiunty. has been received at the penitentiary here, to serve 2o years for murder In the sec ond degree. Osteopathy, under the laws of Wash ington and the construction placed there on by Judge Iircnts, of the Strperlor Court, is not the practice of medicine, and no license Is needed by persons practicing the method of treatment. The decision was made Saturday in the Superior Court of this "County, In the caso of S. Dv Bart lett, an osteopath, arrested by the local medical society for practicing without a license. NEWS OF AND FOR MARINERS The Goings and Comings of Those Who Plow the Mighty Deep. -The- Brwmblctrv begato loading" tfour at the Portland flour mills today. , The schooner F. S. Renfleld has ar rived at San Pedro with a cargo of lum ber from Portland. The transport Kllpatrick has arrived at San Francisco from Manila with 700 soldiers on board. Two deaths occurred during the voyage. Three sailing schooners will he sent by the Victoria Sealing Company to hunt seal off Cape Horn and the Falkland Is lands. They will be outfitted for two years and headquarters will be estab lished at Fort Stanley. A concert waa given on board the steamship Columbia while she was stranded on a sand bar near Astoria Fri day evening, in which members of the Robert Fitzslmmons Company and others participated. Helen Brwp, a UtUet Port land girl, rendered a piano solo, while recitations were given by Robert Law rence and Mrs. A. B. Games. The command of the British ship Dlms dnle has been turned over to Captain Mc Lcod. of Brunswick. Captain Achard retiring from a seafaring life to go to London to took after a large estate in which he Is Interested. The crew pre sented the retiring master with a hand- rsonfe.gold locket as a testimonial of the esteem In which he Is held. Ocean commerce to and fronv-thls port Is practically at a standstill on account of the dense smoke with which the Co lumbia is shrowded! Until the sky par tially clears vessels can neither go up or down the river. Several ships are known to be on the outside waiting favorable conditions to enter the river. Among these is a fleet of. three or square-riggers which' have been seen from 'North Beach. The SoutenXurrT Is "ready tSTea ve d5wnT " She has a full earg'b of wheat ,for the United Kingdom. AN APPRECIATIVE LISTENER. In one of the prominent city churches yesterday, at the close of the service In which a choral feature had been leading of the hymn verses by the soprano, an THE DALLES. . (Journal Special Service.) THE DALLES, Sept. 15.-A special meeting, of the City Council was held Friday evening for the purpose of look ing aftef the welfare of the city records. Some time ago an .ordinance was passed forbidding anyone permission to exam ine the records. This ordinance did not meet with very much favor and one law firm had begun mandamus proceedings against the Recorder to compel him to grant them admission to the city rec ords. This objectionable ordinance has been revoked, and a more lenient one adopted In It stead, which will permit persons to use the records under the personal supervision of the Recorder. - Re. Waltsa Sfctpworth. who'har been attending the general conference of the Methodist jChurch, has returned. Mr, L. Moorehouse of Pendleton was In town yesterday. He came down for the purpose of taking some Indian pic tures of the Indian village at Wishram. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Butler of Port Townseod came down Saturday to at tend the wedding of Miss Cram and Mr. Vorce. Miss Georgia Sampson has returned from a month's stay with friends in Al mota. Mr. and Mrs. James Bnipes. who have been visiting relatives in this city, re turned home yesterday. Miss Martha Whealdon has gone to Portland. 8he will stop there with friends for a short" time and then pro ceed to Monmouth, where she will re sume her studies In the State Normal school. FAIRVIEW. FAIRVIEW, Sept. IB-Mr. A. T. Ax telt Is erecting a new barn on his place. Ho recently made Improvements on the house. Miss Mary Perkins attended the teach ers' inHtute .In Portland last "week. v A Christian Endeavor Social was giv en ;ffridaj-vn4i)g at the wsidwue f? Mrs A. L. Stone. Games were played, after which lunch was served. A very enjoyable time was spent by all. Those present: Mesdames S. A. Johns. G. R. Shaw, C. J3hepard, W. Aslicraft, M. Mc Kay, Misses -Janet McKay, Miry Mac Klnley. Delia Morrison, Pearl Dolph, Mary Perkins, Christine Johns. Messrs. W. Ashcraft, C. E. Scott, Elmer Jack son, W. T. Scott. P. llerkman. P. Ojs burn, Ralph 8cott, Louis Stone, Will Stone, Elbert Stone. George Shaw, S. A. Johns and George Iolph. OREGON BRIEFS. The Dalles In making preparations for an extensive carnival to be held during the district fair, September 30 to October 5 ... . JBabts:.lielA irp thf urgent Tf t?re W. R. & N, at North Fork Saturday night, but succeeded In securing little money. Tne amount secured was $2.75. Yesterday the Matthews Post, G. A. R.. conducted the funeral services over the remains of John J. Reynolds, who died at Forest Grove Friday. The Supreme Court of Washington lias affirmed the decision of the lower court in a case which involves some mining property In Douglas County, Oregon. While enroute from Baker City to Union yesterday, the horse which Charles Prescott was riding dropped dead from heart disease, falling on the rider. Mr. Prescott's Injuries consist of a broken leg and a severe shaking up. appreciative listener left the following note In the church, addressed to the soprano: "Dear Miss (or Madam): Your singing of the portions of the hymn was exquis ite In tone, and your manner the perfec tion of sweetness and grace, out where I sat, in the body of the church, not more than five or six words of the whole versef could be distinguished. Pos Blbly the room acoustics may be defective. Tha 1 a In 1 1 w, 1 1 .1 -iB wflM W.tATA the Voice also true In the higher ones. "APPRECIATIVE LISTENER.' MOORE ON DRIVING Says That Fast Driving Should Be Stopped. "One thing that should be remedied In Portland Is the fast driving -on the prin cipal streets." said Secretary Moore, of the Board of Trade. "It was only last Friday as I was Hearing the corner of Fourth and Stark streets, that a woman and three small children were nearly run over by a careless ex-pressman. The.ex ressmaTi "waa" driVtnig' along at a rapid trot and was talking to a companion on the seat beside him. He was so Interest ed in his discussion that he did not sec the woman and children attempting to cross the street. If It had not been for the presence of mind of some of the pas-Bers-by another fatality would have been added to Portland's growing list. This is not the only ca.-; I can name several others. It seems to me. that the faat and careless drivers should be forbidden the use of the streets." Everybody Going to "the Fair. "Portland Day." Thursday, 18th. Don't miss it. All your friends will go on the special excursion train leaving at 8 a. m.. giving a good day at the fair. J1.50 round trip including admission to fair and Regulator Line. Regulator line steamers from Oak-street dock at 7 a, m. Best and fastest line of steamers for The Dalles, Lyle, Hood Riv er, White Salmon, St. Martin's, Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Moffett's Hot Springs, and all Wdle Columbia River and KUUtat Valley points. Take this line and get ftyeur destination from one to tour hours ahead of other lines. - NEWS OF THE STATE CAPITAL Matters of Interest of and to Salem T and Marion County. (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, Sept. 15. On Saturday night, at U;10 o'clock. Dr. C. H. Hail, one of the leading physicians of Salem, died in this city after an illness of several months, aged ft years. Dr. Hall was a native of Kentucky and came to Oregon Jjj lha,.ear;y. ;&u, , JIm Aai'sht for- a Mm at the Salem Academy, and later In the Willamette University, and aft-r a course In medicine was graduated and began the practice of his profession In Salem. He lived In this city for over 40 years, wleh the exception of a few years when he was engaged In teaching in Portland. During the Civil war he was a captain oh General Grlfnn's staff. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. John H. Mc Nary, and three grand children to mourn his demise. He was a member of the M. E. Church and of the A. O. V. W. The funeral took place from the resi dence at 2 p. m. today. Walter A. Swarti. a young man resid ing on a farm near Salem, was on Satur day afternoon arrested charged "with criminal assault on Maggie Brunbridre, a 15-year-old girl. The assault. It Is al leged, was committed In a hop yard, about five miles from this city on Thurs day. The young man was arranned in the Justice court and waa admitted to $260 ball. He will have a preliminary hearing tomorrow at 10 a. m. Swarts is a yeteran of the" war In the Philippines, having served In Company K. Second Oregon Volunteers, and Is about 23 years old. The city Is filled with stronger of ev ery description, und Chief of Pullce 1. W. Glbsnn has put on n dozen ?xtra night police to look after the criminal .poirttSJR W 4Bftux - - .... The State Board of Education has Issu ed a number of stnte papers to teachers taking the examination recently. They are: State Certificates Emma K. Hamlin Richards, Portland; Aura D. Thompson. Stafford; Zaidee MrConaughy, Portland; Jessie Sands, Astoria; Truman 8. Allen. Monmouth; U. 8. McHargue, Keedville; Bade Hnzelton Chase, Oregon 'ity: Cora M. Sullivan, Macleay: Frances r'urnrliux, Salem: Arro Patterson Gordon. S-'a'trn: Sara Bates. Gaston; Ada Adelia 'nl-f. Eugene; Edith Ruth Anderson. Salem: Lulu M. Tldd. North Yamhill. Jlif. N. M. Dawson, Cloverdale. State Certificate for One Year Bdgar M. Whitney. Tillamook. State Diplomas Hanah Maude Ken worthy, Portland: Minerva Emliy Call, Portland; Horace DIHard, Burns; Olive Conlee, Canyon CMy; Elsie M'lgdalenp BeH The fiallee: vMic iWV?, Saicini Carria K. Beiitley, Ashland. A state diploma will be granted to Car rie H. Ridings when she ,has sufficient teaching experience. State diplomas will be granted to Al bert C. Finn, of Burns, and Harry J. Hoekenberry. of La Grande, when they have sufficient teaching In Oregon lo en title them to the same. State certificates will be grained lo Sheba Chllds, of Oregon CItj ; Nellie Glenn Kemp, of Woudburn, and Klva Adelle Whealdon, of IMalnvlew, when they are of required age. A state certificate will be gratned to Marian E. Hetrlck, of Salem, when she Is of required age and had the required experience In teaching. OVER THE WIRES. A raid was made on the saloon at the entrance of the Presidio, Cal . reservation last night and 33 soldiers and 10 civilians were arrented. Throughout the United States the anni versary of the death of President Mc Klnlcy was generdally observed by ser vices In, churches, . Colonel Rafferty, of -the Fifth Cavalry died at S::n Felipe from injuries received in a fall a week ago. An edict has gone forth in Salt Lake City stating that no newly married wo- Education to teach in the schools of that city. Churches In New York have begun to adopt resolutions demanding arbitration In the coal strike situation. The First Union Presbyterian church was the first to set the example. The burning gusher at Beaumont, Tex., ceased flowing of Its own accord yester day, and the fire was easily extinguished. A smouldering fire at the big tank Is all that remains of the flames. In a fight between a force of native con stabulary and the Rira band of lrrecon 6ifa1)le3Tri"Tayab;is? Luzon, IS of the band were killed and 25 captured. The con stabulary suffered no loss. Favorable progress has been reported In the treatment of ten cases of leprosy now In the hospital at Havana, Cuba. The disease Is being treated with a salve and, ton if mad from mangrove extract which is proving very effective. ! William S. Stratton, the discoverer ot ! Cripple Creek, and one of the wealthiest ! men in the state of Colorado, died at his j home In Colorado Springs last night. He I v.as a man whose private charities were I boundless, and his interest in public wel i fare was without limit. NORTHWEST NEWS. What Is said to be a very strong ticket was nominated by the Chehalls, Wash., County Democrats ttr convention Sator- t The grain crop In the Palouse country will be rully as large this year as it waa last.' About two-thirds of the1 crop has been harvested and the grain is being rapidly stored in the warehouses. . The Journat, eally, eight to 20 paoea. 4 newspaper, only J a er by mllj fix trnjntha. $2. . '. ,. ' ' WRAPPER i i 4 GREAT l tea WE ARE NOTORIOUS FOR WRAPPER BARGAINS ! McALLEN & POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE COR. THIRD AND MORRISON The Store for Good Goods at Lowest Prices. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, AMERICAN PLAN HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS Special rates made to families and ment will be pleased at all times to modern Turkish bath establishment NEWS OF THE ' LABOR WORLD What Portland Workers Arc Doing for Thdr Advancement. J. II. Braekett, 72 years of age, and dno of the oldest members of the local Carpenters' 1'nlon, has Just completed work upon three chess tables which he was six months in' making. They are all-hand-made throughout and the finest work of the kind ever turned out In the city. Borne of them contains over 20o0 pice. which have been, inlaid. The Join Ins l p.erfect and must have required weeks of patient toll. The design Is unique, and the entlra work Is pcrfettly 017 IT GS BEAU How to Make a Marvelously Perfect Complexion , and Restore Youthful Looks. HOW TO REMOVE PIMPLES. FRECKLES, MOTH, BROWHl PATCHES, BLACKHEADS. OILINESS AND ALL OE . FECTS FROM THE FACE, NECK AND ARMS. t y, s ; ; 1 There is nothing more beautiful than the human face with Its vivacious coontensnea, tsfparklingeyciw pleant smile and perfect symmetry. w . ... ... " Cut the crowning glory of the face is a radiant complexion with its livery glow. Its Tooth foi tinge, and its fine, smooth texture. .. . ... . . '. " But the qu0tla ts earn .och a complexlott M attained T In this wonderfully progressive ape of art, literature and science: of the Steam i engine, tha :,.-v Brtimtr catmottrme eteetrfe motor, tne wireless telegfcpta'Bi pondewes falpaialuni4 " machines; what is there that is impossible f v ' By a careful study oi the nature and texture of the skin, and a tnorougn research la tha realms of chemistry and compounding of Ingredients, a remedy has been at last perfected that will accomnnss these wsults. . This remedy is Mme. A. Bnppert's Face Bleach. B WHAT FACE 1ILEACU 18 Face Bleach is not a eosmetle to cover up, but It hW , lutely removes once and forever all the discoloration, and blemishes to which the eomplexioa -' tetubiect. I can positively guarantee every woman it will do all 1 claim. Its action on tha . kin cannot fall to remora every defect It's a well-known fact that the blood in order to . cleaiue Itself is oonatantly throwing off Ito Impurities through the ports o the tKin ; now 11 th - -cores are not kept open, tho Impurities of the blood cannot escape, but collect below the wir lire snd produce all Sanner ol tiin trouble, tnch as PIMPLES. FRECKLES. MOTH. AALLOVVr NKSS ET2EMA, AON ft AND KTJMEROVH OTHER PKIN DISEASE9 AND I)ISXlA)RAT10Ntl , ACTIOX OT FACR BLIACH.-Now Face Bleach has this two-fold action ; tin it bfj a miimetiral action, wulrh attracts and drswi to the surface the impurities whfeh hayecol- . lected underthe sktn: and. Secondly, a chemical action which removes bv scaling oft tin tha form ol a fine dandmfT) the surface of theonter, diseased or dead cuticle, leaving theunder skin hfjuHlful. youthful-looking and delicately tinted by nature-clear, smooth and perf.ct. J" method is perfectly harmless to the most delicate skin, a it barmoplMS with the law. olbTflene and nainreTthe two factors which we must adhere to and follow if we wish to penuanettUji Im prove oar personal appearance. . . . THOTJSANl BENEFITIT. Thoutands of patrons, who were annoyed pd vea with most miserable complexion., have been delighted with the grand Iniprovemeut Mdma , Jtuppert's Faos Bleach baa produced in their ikina Many complex kns,overedwithpl, , rreckles and ecsematoos erontions (Itching, burning and annoying) hsva been emB'2L!f V bright, beautiful skins, and the Improvements made in their looks were simply There Is soarcaly a dofeft to which the complexion is hetr which will notsoeaimb j0"- , . derful remedy. Premature wrinkles and line- those inroad, of akl,rf and those muddy, di-ftguHh. ssllow. Jsundlced tklns are quickly tranjtortnea into c inr, ,t and 'SSSm" I irVMSSki srHatnfiavilieen remoTed and cured promptly, and many have xrjeawleisonai-y ana ey , , letter, their heartfelt and profounde-t thanks for this wonderful Face Fteaca. mm....mglMtM A positive guarantee I riven if Face Bleach Is used according to the i?r v, whfchare furnished wita Vaeh order, that it will remove every disootorauoa and taptu. , - -fcWlPiKer world raoowsed preparationi are sola by os at redoced prices, . . . W-l W. ... GlhKw ,V m OldsfWortman; SOLE AGENTtS. it 4 , 4 SPECIALS ; ; New Fall Styles in Percales 75c and 95c Colors Reds, Garnets, Greys, Blues, and Black and White. 4 Flannelettes at 65c and 95c 1 McDONNELL OREGON. $3.00 Per Day and Upward AMD COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS single gentlemen. The manage show rooms and give prices. A in the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, flanager. symmjetrlcal. In one of the tables It contained 20 different varieties of wood, those showing up to the bert advantage perhaps feeing Oregon bush maple r,d oak. The former Is cur ley and In 1U high polished state is a thing of beauty. Monument Association Meets. Yesterday afternoon a well attended meeting of the Lone Fir Monument s-J. r mpinllnn waa h.M a f 1 C.Mpd bvaiiii. It was decided to appoint a building com- tho matter of erecting the monument. D. D. Neer, the architect, presented plans and the probale cost of erecting the mon- . ument, M. L. Pratt was selected at chairman of the building committee, thi members being selected from the various , ..' O. A. It. Posts and Relef Corps. The ' committee will be composed of seven ? members. The next meeting will be held next Sunday at the same place at I p. m, 1 TY Mnh ktan mMI IM raTXZTOOI .1 11- -'V limy BE OBTAINED V C - " t " p - t"--'.- tm