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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1902)
TUB OKEGrON DAlX? "JOtmfl'AlV PORTIiAlTP,' MOKPAX t-gTENUfO; OCTQBEK 13, 1902. J 41 MACKEREL ADVANCE Price Is Up on Both the .. Atlantic and Norway. EGGS ARE STILL UP tons Again Take Upward Move and Another Is Expected. Prosperity ha struck Front street. Husiness was excellent today, it being a pood, forecaster of the coming- week's trade. Tho first Oregon Concord grapes were received this morning and are selling Well. The fruit la of good quality. It Is the same old story In the egg mar ket Prices have advanced again. Both Oregon fresh .and cdld storage and the Eastern varitlea are affected by the change. Receipts continue Vecy light and the demand is increasing. Atlantic Coast mackeral advanced this (noising from $2 to JJ a barrel. The Nor way variety took a large upward move, the Quotation advancing from 12 to K a barrel. , Canned goods are hard to obtain and prices are booming. The Jobbers have been notified by their Eastern represent ative that they cannot possibly fill the orders given them. It is reported that the corn "crop is so short that Eastern packers have drawn on California, for supplies. Tomatoes are in about the same condition as corn. A majority of the: states report nearly a complete fail ure In that line this year. JEtaans .again took an upward move this doming as today's quotations will show. Another, advance Is expected at any day, " The1 prevision market J very stiff and euotatio-ns are way up. Dealer say that the trouble today is not in getting good prices, but to supply the demand. Ke- oelpts of fresh meats in the local nuuv kets today, were scarce. Prices remain . .unchanged. Receipts of poultry were unusually heavy for Monday. Quite a lot of last week's stock is still on hand. The revised quotations for today are as follows: GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED. - WheatNominal; Walla Walla, , 83c; Biuestem, esc; vauey, Ma6c. Barley eed. $17: rolled. (21022. Oats No. 1 white, Slp1.05; gray, 95c . $1. Flour Eastern Oregon: Patents, SS.20 ffl.DO; stralgnts, xx.wvz.ye; graham, $2.76: valley, 2,8&8; Diamond W., IS.76. MllUtutta Bran, 118.60 per ton; middl- - in. ir snorts. tu.ttu.cn0p, .jieia.. Hay New Timothy, Jll12; clover, ,ous. HOPS. WOOL AND HIDES, : HonsIl iSo for choice. - Wool Nominal; Valley. 1516c; East. era uregon, wumc. Bheepskin Shearings, 14Hl9He: short wool, 16 35c; medium wool, totp 60o; olng wool, iQcQU each. ' Tallow Prime, per pound. IttJWo; No. 1 and grease, zozttc Hides Dry hides. No. t It pounds and up, 16lM4c per pound; or kip. No. 1, to 16 pounds, 12c; dry calf. No. L under 6 pound, l&tc; dry salted, bulls and stags, one-uura ie liim.ii ury mm; saiiea niaes, -steer,-sound, SO pounds or over, 8 He; 63 to 60 oounds. 7Wa.Sc: under 60 nound. nd cows, 7c: stags and bulls, sound. & fte; kip, sound, 16 to 90 pounds, 7c; veal. sccna, id to n pounas, ic; can, sound, tinder 10 pounds. So; green (unsalted), lo per pound less; culls, lc per pound less; tiorse hides, salted, each, ll.25gi.75: dry, each, tl&l.M; colts' hides, each, 15 50c; goat skins, common, eacti. lOffllSc; An. gora. with wool on. each, 25cSt Mohair 27c V GROCERIES. NUTS. ETC. Sugar, Vsack basis,' cube, S4.75; powd ered, $4.60; dry granulated, $4.60: extra C, $4.00; golden C. $3.90; barrels, 10c; half barrels, 25c: boxes, 60c advance on aok basis, less 2nd per c.w.t. for cash, maple, 124916c per pound. O) flee Green Mocha, 212Sc; Java, fancy. 66SSe; Java, good. 202ic; Java ordinary. lS20c: Costa Rica, fancy lafcZOc; Costa Rica. good. ISA 18c; Costa Rica, ordinary, l&i?12c per round; Columbia roast, $11; Arbuckls a, 11.6 Uat; Lion, 111.1S list; Cordova, Teas Oolongs different grades, 2SS65e: Gunpowder, 28. S2 to 36c: English Break fast, different grades, 12 to 65c; Spider Legs, uncolored Japan, SO to 60c; green Japan, very scarce, 30 to 60c Salt Bales. 2s, 8s, 4s. 6s, 10s, 12.60 fine table, dairy and imported LivemooL 60s, 62c; 100s, $1.02; 200s, $1.95; per baa-Salt-Worcester salt, bulk. bbls.. 320s.' 14.00; Worcester, 140 2s; $5.60; Wot rter, 100 3a, $5. SO; Wor.-ester. 60 Ss. 5.16: Worcester, 30 10s, $5.00; Worcester linen sacks. 60s, 86c. Salt Coarse, half ground. 100s, per ton. $19.60; 60s. per ton. $20; Liverpool lumi $19 OO2 P61' t0D; 6e"lb- rCi' 19 M; 100' Grain bags Calcutta, $6 75 per 100 for "-uFeahursr f!6o for roasted; cocoanuts, tefe&oo per dos; walnuts. 1415c per lb; pine nuts Irri20; hickory nuts, 7c; chefnuts $3 (yi &t per drum; Brazil nuts, 15c; filberts 16 tflSe; fancy pecans 14 & 15c; almonds. nai5c Coal oil Cases. 21c per gallon tanks WaterWhit. iVAe net; tanks? Headfight Rice Imperial Japan. No. 1, 6Wc- No. 2. tine: New Orleans, head, 'QIU' Salmon Columbia River. 1-lb tolls 11.70; 2-lb tnlls, $2.40; fancy 1-lb flats l.K; -lb fancy flats. $1.10; Alaska tails' pink; 86c; red. $1.26; 2-lb tails, 12. Beans Small white, $400; lartte white t4.00; pink, $3.75; bayou, $4.00; Lima, 6c.' Tobacco Plug cut, smoking, i 2--os -packages: Seal of North Carolina. 70o ; Mastiff, 68c; Dixie Queen. 40c; Red Hell.. 3c; Pedro. 50c; Golden Scepter. IL16; fine cut. Cameo, 40ci Caostsn $1 8i uko's Mixture, 40c; BuJI Durham. 66c' ld English Curve Cut. 72c: Maryland :ipb. 71c; Mail Pouch, Ssc: Yale Mixture, H.4 0. Plug tobacco. Drummond's Nat Ural Leaf. 68c; Piper Heldsieck, 66e; Fometmng Good, 45c; Standard Navy (4c; T, & B.. 63c; Spear Head. 43c: 6tar toa-eut chewing: Golden Thread. c; Fast Mall, 70c. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. Butter Creamery. 25-327540; dairy. 18 . tOc; store, l&tt 16c. w . Eggs Oregon, 2627H; Eastern, 25 & 0 C. .' Cheesw-'-Fuii cream, twins'. 13V414c: jToung America, 14fcefl5a Poultry Chickens, mixed. $3.604 per flos; hens, .$414.60 per dos; broilers. $24 t.60; ducks UM per doz; turkeys, live, -"JlW12c; do, dressed. 14&16c per lb- geese, $6.00.60 per dos. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Potatoes 66 70c . Onions Oregon. 90c $1. " Tomatoes 4ue50c per box: turnips, aok, $1.10; carrots, $101.10 sack; beets, L2& per box.' peaches, 66&70c; crab ax- ples. to per lb; Fall Batter pear. 6c$l per pox; cranoernea, liuamooK ana v.oos Bay. $$; Cape Cod. ff a barrel: Apples Fancy, 76c1.25o; cooking, 609 76c. ; . Grapes Concord, 4045c per 10-lb basket; California, $1L25; Oregon, 76c $1' Kacusnes per aosea, imuik vao bages, Oregon; 11HC lb; lettuce, head. per a os, izftoito; uregon green corn, xoa dos;' beans. $to. per lb; Oregon pears. 76cC$l per box; ggplast, 66o per lb; cucumoers, euvaoo oox; green peppers, 60o box; SQuash, $1.60 cwt; pumpkins L60 cwt MEATS AND PROVISIONS. Fresh meats Beef, prime. 6&7c; pork, 77Vc lb.; veal, 8Q84c; mutton, 23c; gross; dressed. Static; cows, 64&6c; bulls, 6tc; lambs. 66o per lb. Hams, bacon, etc Portland pack (Western) hams, 15c: . plonle, 12c; breakfast bacon, 18 19c; light sides, llo: hacka UUct drv salted sides. 10c; dried beet sets, 18c; Insldes and knuckles 18c; per pound. Eastern packed hams, under 18 lbs, 16c; over 18 lbs. 14ic; fancy, 15c; picnic, Uttc; snouiaers. HVtc; dry salted sides, unsmoked, 14c; breakfast bacon, 18 He; bacon sides, 15 He; backs, unsmoked, 14c; do. smoked, 16 He; butts. 12613c. , Lard Kettle leaf. 10-lb tins, 14:: 6s. 14Hc; 60-lb tins. ISHo lb; steam rendered, 10s. 13c; 6s, 13c. . ,. Fish Rock cod, 8c: flounders, 7c; hali but, 9c; ling cod, 6c; crabs, per do. $1.60; razor clams, 10c dos; red snappers. 89c; black cod, 89c; stripped bass, 1012Hc; salmon, tiflo; soles. 8c; smelt 6c; lobsters, 12Hc IS THE LAW UNJUST Home Seekers Complain That They Cannot Take Claims An Unusually large number of home- seekers are coming to Oregon this tall. Most of them desire timber claims as well as homesteads and many Inquiries are made daily at the land offices for information as to bow to take up the timber claims. Many of these Eastern people complain most bitterly of the hard' ships and red tape necessary to get the timber claims. . Speaking W this matter a young man from Pennsylvania said: "The laws aljl seem to be in favor of rich men these days. A big corporation can hire men to take up the best timber claims and very little trouble is encountered by their agents in securing their patents. But homeseeker meets with difficulties and opposition at every ,stepJn his proceed ings." At Quartaville, In Linn County, many homesteads have been filed upon by mln ers who will contest the homesteader's right to their claims upon tho ground that tho land is mors valuable for mineral than for agricultural uses. In Morrow County, sines coal has been discovered in that country, many claims that were taken up in tood faith by ranchers as fit only for gradjrng purposes. are now being taken up for mining. Many Incidents in connection with this matter occur from time to time. Some -years ago, while L L. Mitchell was in charge of the Walla Walla Land Office district, a certain company, was having a lot of men to take up timber claims in the spur of the Blue Moun tains. The usual method was to pay man a sufficient amount of money to prove up the claim and give him a sur plus of $80 or $100 as soon as claim was proved and he had signed a deed pre pared' beforehand conveying- the timber tract to the syndicate. 1 A Barber was employed on one oocaslon to take 'up a claim. On the day of proof he was given 1500 to prove a claim and to pay the necessary fees, leaving him about $75 as his reward for his act of perjury. Leaving the office he went out on the street and took the money from his pocket and looked at it very earnest ly. Putting the money back in his pocket he retraced his steps, went to the depot and took the train for Portland, and the company is still waiting for him to prove up his claim. The syndicates and companies are often served in this manner, as $500 is a great temptation to many a poor fellow and causes them to retire from land business after the fashion of the barber. In taking up land under the timber and stone act the applicant must swear that be takes up the land for his own use and benefit. When these perjurers are about to convey the land by deed after final proof and he is charged with fraud in that the tract IS not for his own use or benefit, he generally replies In a gleeftn way that the money, he is paid is for his special benefit. There are so many fraudulent cases that the government could not secure enough inspectors and special agents to check even 25 per cent of such frauds. Tet many are honest in their endeavor. and, strange as it may seem, many ob stacles are.thrown in their way of mak ing proof. On the other hand the scoun drel makes his escape, thus working a great hardship upon those who really de sire to take homesteads for their own use. "v. Are You. Going to Corvaflis? During the State Fair in September, there was a feeling among our people that we owed a neighborly duty to our Salem friends, and that was to pay them visit of encouragement, and give them to understand that we were pleased with their success, and extend to them the glad hand. The Southern Pacific Company, with a desire to do its part towards this end, made a . very cheap rate for the round trip, with the result that about two thousand of our citizens attended the Fair on "Portland Day." On Wednesday, October 15, our neigh boring city of Corvallis will throw open her doors and extend the hand of wel come to all who Journey that way, the occasion being the dedication of the new addition to the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. This is an institution of which we are Justly proud, as it compares favor ably with the best Colleges of the kind in the United States, and every citizen of the state should be interested in fos tering this school. The good people of Corvallis are bubbling- over with enthus- laBiii about tills institution, which is very much to their credit, and are pre pared to entertain the visitors In royal style. There will be some entertaining speakers, good music and a delightful lunch will be served to all. This occasion will furnish the citizens of Portland with another opportunity to demonstrate their good feeling towards their neighbor. Remember we expect as" much from them in 1905, ' ARMOUR CHANGES Buys.One Day and Sells Another MARKET MYSTIFIED Balls and Bears Are Watchful and Fear Results General Quotations. CHICAGO, Oct 11-The Record-Her ald says: December corn closed the week only 1-3 cent lower than it opened and May left off 1-8 cent higher. There were remarkably small variations for a market which went through such a liqui dating process as did the corn. The big-' gest line in existence, a holding of prob ably six million bushels belonging to I ; Patten, was sold out. Yet the fluctua tions of the week would suggest to the man who was merely studying the range and waj ,.not, getting. .thft accompanying gossip, only the most ordinary transac tions. The speculator who knew of sell ing was mystified by the stubborness of the price, concluded the big liquidation has been met by an equally important demand and it was the opinion that some very strong buyer had taken the Patten Una The corn man could think of no one except Ogden Armour, or Daniel G. Reld as equal to such an operation. There was no clear evidence of concentrated corn buying. Armour was at times ap parent in the market. On Thursday It looked as If he was doing almost as much selling as Patten. On Saturday there was pretty good evidence of Ar mour buying. But the only reason tho corn pit felt Armour or Reid had been taking the millions Patten had been sell ing was because it was believed such a line could not be unloaded with such small loss in price without some notable leadership on the other side. Liverpool Wheat. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 13. December wheat. 10, V, higher: March wheat. 1014, y. higher. January corn. 514, nigner; March corn, 1,, higher. Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 18 Spot cotton fair, demand for middling down 2 points. Sales,' 10,000; receipts, 9000. Futures onened easier. 6 to 7 point lower and at 12:30 p. m. easy and unchanged to 1 oft from opening. ' MELODY IN PERFUME An Experimental Concert in Odors ' Given Tonight. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. There Is some thing- new iinder the sun-aBd- 'Oothatnltew are to have the first taste, or rather the first smell of Jt. To cultivate the olfac tory nerves "by the artistic manipula tion of perfumes, which will yield esthetic pleasures similar to music or pictorial art," there is going to be a perfume con cert at the Carnegie Lyceum tomorrow. "an experimental concert," as its au thors modestly put it, and a succession of scents will be squirted about the hall and over the audience so adeptly that those present will think they are In Japan. ' , At least the management of the affair is going to present "A Melody in Odors," and will call the melody A Trip 'to Japan in Sixteen Minutes," asking those to' believe, when they sniff certain aromas, that they are really transported, sensually, to tho Chrysanthemum king dom. That the blunted olfactory nerves of the Philistines may be persuaded, If possible, the lHuslon will be helped out by the assistance of "two geisha and a solo dancer," who will perform while the perfumes are being squirted. ALLEGES CONSPIRACY. Helen Watrln has filed an answer in the State Circuit Court to the suit filed some time ago by Sophie Danner to fore close a 1400 mortgage on certain property in. Sunnyside, in which she alleges con spiracy on the part of her husband, John Wauin. to defraud Bar oat of the prop erty. ) jjj! :S W0RKMGMEN -1 HAVE RIGHTS Attorney HcGinn Believes Corpora- tions Are Too Arrogant. Attorney McGinn, who represented tho assistant engineers who were given an examination before United States Inspec tors Edwards, and Fuller, says that if a verdict Is brought against his clients and their certificates of license are revoked tho case will be appealed. It will be taken to Ban Francisco, he says, and he be lieves there will bo no doubt about their being able to recover their licenses In regard to the case of C. M. Houston, third assistant engineer, who refused to testify Saturday morning, Attorney Mc Ginn sajd: "He refused to go on the witness stand for the very good reason that he was excluded from the room at the time the Investigation of the other engineers was being conducted. I entered a protest against the proceeding, but it was of no avail. This is an unusual procedure. . He should have been permitted to hear the testimony given by the other witnesses. LAW IS ALL RIGHT. "As far as the law Is concerned I think it is wholly adequate to cover this mat ter, and will protect these men for quit ting their positions. The O. R. & N. Com pany discharges its men with impunity Jt CVtST OF LJiDY CURZON, JiT THE INDIAN CORONATIOX CEREMONIES. LONDON, Oct. 13,-Mrs. Pearl Cragie (John Oliver Hobbes) will be a guest of Lord and Lady Curzon, Viceroy and Vicereine of . India, having gone to be present at the Indian corona tion ceremonies. She remains to enjoy the romantic life in the Orient that was exploited by Kipling. Mrs. Cragie is an authoress of ijtpute, known in England and America. L without giving them any notice what ever, as was seen "Saturday when about 60 employes, Who had positions on the Elder, ,yere paid jjff. ,Thej ' were not giv en a moment's .notice, but the question resolves Itself into an entirely different one apparently when three men in the company's employ, who resign, are ar rested and givusfca trial for doing so. It is a poor law that will not work both ways. RIGHTS OF yVORKINOMBN. "The sooner thacorportlons appreciate the fact that wbrklngmen have some rights In this world which they are bound to respect, the better it will be for all concerned. Strikes and- labor troubles will then be a thing of the past, and everything will go along smoothly. There never has been an instance where labor has made a demand, but that It was de serving of consideration, and its commit tees of a respectable hearing. But In stead of practicing-' this policy corpora tions turn them down 6n every hand, and attack the leader jWlth all the vile epi thets at their command. Their actions denote that they believe in lowering the American worklngman to a condition lit tle above that of the beasts of burden. 1 pis ti lip! i m I . put " p IsSs? . vis I HsW ' '4fll 1 iWK&y s have pushed their way through the dangers of Arctic exploration and solve the problems that have always voiced scientists in connection with magnetic phenomena and the temperature and The honest toller resents such action and will continue to do so until his rights are granted and respected by all." 'AMONG THOSE PRESENT. tt MONTREAL. Que., Oct 13.-Several large parties from New York and else where are here to witness the initial pre sentation tonight of Glen MaeDonough's play, "Among Those Present." The cast is headed by Mrs. Lo Moyne, who will be supported by a hiiJnber of other well known players. , A DELIGHTFUL DAY'S OUTING Will be a trip to Corvallis, Or., Wednes day, the 15th inst i to attend the dedica tion of the new buildings Just completed by the Oregon Agricultural College., ..Thai Southern Pacific Company will run a spe cial train from Portland leaving the Union Depot at 7:80 a. m., giving, the afternoon at Corvallis and returning in the evening at 9 p. m. Corvallis will suspend business for th day and Visit ors will be royally entertained. Prominent people will be in attendance from all parts of the sttfte. Only 12-60 for' th round trip from Portland and greatly re duced rates from all other points. REALTY. ACTIVE Large Kmnber of Houses Going Up SUHNYSIDE LEADING Week's Building Permits Amount to $t4,000Fritfay the Poorest Day. The past week has been one of unusual activity in the realty market. Builders are busily engaged in forming plans for new structures and the completion of th ones under way. Building operations on both side of th river are being pushed forward with all possible speed. The largo number of .of fice buildings under construction on th West Sid are assuming shape. Th East Side, however, shows th greatest activity in building. New dwellings ar to be seen going up in every direction with mushroom speed. Sunnysid is perhaps the scene of the greatest activity. Altogether about 60 new residences ar at present under way in th district. T. 8. McDanlel is fin ishlng the construction work on a two- story brick building on Belmont street. between East Thirty-third and East Thirty-fourth streets. Th structure will add greatly to the appearance of the en tire business section of th district. WORK ON NEUSTADTER FACTOR Y Work 1 progressing rapildy on the new factory building for the Neustadter Bros. Company, corner. Orand avenue, East Sixth and East Taylor streets. The building will occupy the entire block be tween Orand avenue and East Sixth street and also GO feet on Orand avenue. The cost of the structure is estimated at about 320,000. The . contractors expect to have the building completed by the first of the year. , THE SELL WOOD SAWMILL. Preparations are being made for the erection of the Urge sawmill at tne foot of Spokane avenue. Sell wood. Workmen are busily engaged in clearing the site for the buildings. The ost of the struc ture is estimated at about 7S,doo. This includes the machinery. A large number of dwellings are under construction at Sellwood. the total number under way and completed tnls year being about 100. NEW DWEIBUNGS EVERYWHERE. On the Hawthorne tract work has been started on 20 new cottages. The Wil liams avenue tract also shows activity with a large number of houses under construction, : T ML Tabor district is not behind in the race for improvement, as there are quite a large number ot structures undergoing erection there. Dr. D. E. ,Surman has begun the task, of rebuilding his two-Btory warehouse recently destroyed, at the corner of East First street and Hawthorne avenue. The new brick structure will cost 320,000. During the week just closed the num ber of building permits has largely in creased, their cost ot erection being 364,264. The largest day's business was Tuesday with 327.450. and the smallest Friday with 32000. The smalt amount ol permits taken out on the latter day Is very likely due to the popular prejudice against starting any new enterprises on Friday. PREVENTION OF CRUELTY. ALBANY. N. Y., Oct 13. The New York State Society for the Prevention of Cruelty, held its thirteenth annual con vention here today with representatives 3 SAYS THE NORTH POLE IS 1 ACCESSIBLE. . WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct 13. t Commander Peary declares that h has abandoned the further explor ing of the Arctic regions. He will never again go in search of the North Pple. However, he believe that the North Pole is accessible, and some day the feat will have been accomplished. Difficult as th enterprise is, the etimmander vouchafes -the opinion that some .-daK,.-and - .that- before very !ongr some venturesome marine will other conditions at the pole. H present from all the local societies throughout the .state. Reports showing progress of humane work during the past 12 months were presented and legislative and other committees for furthering the efforts of the society appointed. Elbridge T. Gerry, of New Tork city, presided and Robert J. Wilkin acted as secretary of the convention. A GALA WEEK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct lt-Indian-apolls' first great annua) society horse show and fall festival 'was Inaugurated at Festival Field today1 in a blase of glory. Beauty, fashion, muslo, fine sad dlers, natty little Shetlands. handsome tally-hos and a confusion of amusement features, ail conspired to make the open- Tng a brilliant one. The festival contin ues through the week and with favorable weather promises to be th most notable affair of th kind this city has ever seen. IS GETTING WELL. Marion Crawford, whose health has been causing his friends some , anxiety owing to a- hemorrhage with which he was seised some days ago, Is recovering satisfactorily at Sorrento, Italy. ' 'Mm Wanted T Ther U J1 over this country old. roung ana nuaaie-agea men suffering from, the effects of bad habits when fboyi. , Hundreds caught private dis eases, which hav never bora properly T cured. Buch men" ar unfit for mar X rlag or-business, and If they let this T aiM continue, they will break out A yuuy r sores, ' sometimes rheumatism, heart disea, paralysis. I dlsxinsss, stomach troubl will follow. X They go to .sleep sometimes whll f reading or. resting. .. PRIVATE DIS EASES, If not CURED properly, wlU run Into stricture, gleet, prostalitus, catarrh of bladder and kidneys, and that awful disease called chancres and bubo Is, that hav ruined so many young men for Ufa DR. KE8SLKR, at the ld St Lou! Dispensary, has been doctoring these cases right in Portland for many years. -H also cure tumors, wens, , warty growths, old sores, cancers, all kinds of diseases of nose,, throat or liver, or any kidney or ' bowel troubl. . Call and see th tapeworm they hav taken from per sons some SS ft long. Rhsumatlam, Piles, Neuralgia, Head- J. HENRI KESSLER, Manager ST. LOCIS DISPENSARY. v X Cor. Second and Yamhill Streets. Portland, Oregon niHIM MM I M 1 1 1 II MM Coal Coal Coal . WESTERN FEED & FUEL CO. Dealer la an kinds of Coal. Coke, Charcoal Try the Famous ROCK SPRINGS COAL Both Phones. Office: 154 North stb St. F.W.BALTES&C0. Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES TENNESSEE HORTICULTURISTS KNOXVItLB. Tenn., Oct U.-The at tendance upon the meeting of the East Tennessee Horticultural Association is larger than for many years, and an un usual amount of Interest is manifested in the proceedings. The sessions commenced !0W IT PAUSE OBTAINED How to Make a Marvelously Perfect Complexion . and Restore Youthful Looks. HOW TO REMOVE PIMPLES. FRECKLES, MOTH, BROWN PATCHES, BLACKHEADS, OILI NESS AND ALL DE- FECTS FROM THE FACE. NECK AND ARMS. MHNMMMaiaMeSSBSMSSWW"WnaMnMMIMIIIMMN : ..... - Star is notUns mors beantiful than th Ito sparkling eye, iM pleasant smile sad psrfecssymmetry. r But the orowalng glory of th Jaos 1 a radiant complexion with its lively glow, it youthful tinge, and Its flns, smooth texture. But the question is sm suck a complexion bo attained T In this wonderfully pmgresaiv ag of art, literature and science; of the (team engine, the mighty cannon, the electrto motor, the wireless telegraph and th ponderous fsMoaaklng' machines; what is them that is impossible f By a careful study of th nature and texture of the akin, ends thorough research In th . Nairn afebemistry and eompoondiwg of Ingredients, remedy ha been at last perfected that will aeoompllsh thess resnlts. . Tbts remedy Is Haw. A. Rapperfs Faos Bleach. - . WHAT r ACB RLKACU IS Faee Blaateh is sot a eosmetie to eovr up, but it abso ' lately remove 000s and fcwever all th diseolorauons and blemishes to which the eomplexioa is tubjeel I ean positively guarantes every woman it will do all I claim. ' Its actios oa tho skin wanes fall to remove very delect lfs a well-known fact that the blood in order to 1 cleanseHtself I constantly, throwing off its Impurities through the pore of the skin j now If lb Tore are aot kepi open, the imparities of th blood cannot etoape, but collect below the sur hoe, and nodsjw an manner of skin troablesrwoeh as PIMPlfcS, FRECKLES, MOTH,BALIOW HK38, ECZEMA. ACNB AND NUMEROUS OTHKR SKIN DIbKASES AMD DISCOLOR ATI OK flL ;, ACTION OT WACM BLKACBL Mow Vac Bleach hss this two-fold action ; sat, M heal a sugsetiaal action, which attracts andlniw to th surface the imparities which hews 00 i- . leetea and er the skint and, secondly chemical action which remove by sealing off (to the form of a Ana dandruff) lb surfac of tbeonter, diseased or dead cuticle, leaving the underikia' beautiful, yoathfaUooking and delicately tinted by nature clear, smooth and perfect This method Is perfectly hum 1ms to th most delicate skin, as it barmonlces with the laws of hygiens, and anioia the two atotot which w most adhere to and follow if ws with to permaoeuUj ian prove oar personal appearance. , , , ' i'- THOUSANDS BraarrrglKTltonstna of catrons, who were annoyed and vexed -with nsoet miserable complexions, have bees delighted with the grand improvement Ifadamo, . Support's Pace Bleach ha produced in their skina Many complexions, covered with pimple, 'freckles and eeasmatoo eruptions (Itching, burning and annoying) hav-been changed to . bright, seaatUnl tkiss. and the 'improvements made In their looks were simply wsrv)oua -That I sesraely a defect to which the complexion is heir wiileh still not soooomb to this von-. ' derfnl mmedy. Pronator wrinkles and line those inroads of beauty are quickly effaced, and those muddy, dUfifrurins, salkrw. Jaundiced kins ar onickly transformed into e)jr, wholesome ones by Its use. Flabby skinswhich also mark, toe nvaeof ton bemme flna . and smooth after a lew applleattoBet" BUS troubles which hav baffled th most skilful pby sieiana hav been removed and cored promptly, and many have expressed, personally and by . letter, their heartfelt ae4 profoundest thanks foa-thiswondertal Face Bleach. . ' A positive goaantee is given if Faos Bleach is need according loth new pedal directlon which ar furnished with each order, that tt will remove every discoloration and tmpuiX , . from your complexion. - .- 1 ' 1 ' f ' AU6I tWA.Esppft,worVlisfsjwndpreirtlaM w . OldsrWprtman & King , "W-:?is6lwE" AGENTS. , . aens, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Xtcnlns Skin Diseases and that AWFULEST OF ALL DISEASES, Syphilis (Pox), Gonorrhoea, he cures QUICK WITH OUT ANY CUTTINa. His private ot-. Be is filled with pictures of thss aw fuj disease. This old doctor can refef to prominent business men, lawyers, ministers, professors, etc,, la all parts of th country. Ho has treated patients by his Horns Sytm, vn, la Txaa, Canada, Niagara Fall, and all over this and adjoining states, but h had much rather see them, " It gives him pleasure to. advise any unfortunat man or woman. EVERYTHING PRI VATE. ' ' '' - Whin yon go to e falm he ees yen in . privat rooms. When you writ) him, onl yths doctor reads your lettes. When you go to consult this doctorv take a small bottl urin (made the , prevluo morning) with you. . If write tng, send it by express or mafl. Now. if you ar on of the men. don't put it off until you. Ilk hun dreds, be sent to an asylum, but writ to him sad h will keep your. sort. Address, inclosing ten to stamps, IMt ! i DIUNK I STAR BREWERY COMPANY'S j FAMOUS HOP GOLD L If t TELEPHONES: Ore. East 46. . CoL 5190 East Si and BnrnsMe Sts., X PORTLAND, - - OREGON toMMMMMMMM $ today at the University of Tennessee a.od will be ooontinued through tomorrow, when a number of men of national prom inence in horticultural work will address the gathering. Th Journal, dally, eight to 20 page, m newspaper, only 94 a year by mailt si r-;nthe, $2. AU T.Y. human faos' vHh ffi'WMm& WWMmmMr- 01 .-t4.W.;