The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 30, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    5
INCUBATOR BABY
T REMOVAL SALE'
C..OUY WAKEFIEUB
V'1
2
Second week of the greatest bargains ever offered Every pair of shoes In the house greatly reduced.
Smallesti of a Nursery of. Nine
Stays In iheland of the Liv
ing and, Already Knows Her
Special Effort in Vacation Shoes for Boys and Girts
SEE THE BAR
Q AIM TABLES
LOT 1. BOYS' SHOES
Importance, ';.
Boys' I1.BO Sohool noes, aliea IX to IS, for
oya' 91.78 Uobool Khoea, slits 1V4 to ft, for
Bora 1840 School moos, alaea" H to H, tot
.ft M
14S
Inhaled, Food at the Beglnnln,
. 'of Her ;.. Career Release
LOT 2. BOYS' SHOES
from Her Cage Every. Two
Boy- ftLTS School ghoee, sises 11 to 13, for
Boys' 88.00 School Shoos, alaea Is 4 to 8, for
Boy 840 School Shoes, alaea itt to 84, for
.ii.u
.1148
81.68
'riours ana men tats, -
THE OBEG ON DAILY; JOUBISrATj, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, ' JUKE 30, 1903.
WEIGHS
POUNDS
, NIW. YORK,. June 10. A tiny face,
o brown that it suggested walnut stain,
wrinkled Itself Into a thousand lines:
0,n innmteaimai nit cloaca convulsively
r If for immediate buaineaa: a nalr of
muaor' oire ,ri opnM and 'bunked
reaponslvely. Ths smallebt Incubator
Daoy, waa awake' and ready to be Inter
Viawad. . , -
"She's not very pretty yet." murmured
the French nurae, who waa nevertheleaa
regarding the baby with tendereat ad
miration. Had ah not brought her
back from the very vergs of the Shadow
land T What aha aald waa perfectly true,
but Jeannette waa conacloua of her own
Importance aa the moat eenaatlonal baby
of the whole Luna Park Nuraery of nine
Incubator babies the very heart of the
"Heart of Coney laland," In fact
' Baby's Bat aad Breakfast. ,,
Jeannette was whisked away by the
nurse and waa presently extended on a
dressing table and ahut In by curtains
from the draughts. Here her roitume
waa revealed In Ita enttretr. It la a
long., piece of. the flneat French pique
and aufllcea for all the bandages here
tofora considered de rtgueur In a baby'a
outfit Rolled about Jeanette'a amall
body,' It' Waa turned up and pinned Into
the. ahape of the little caae affected by
an Indian Daoy on ita mother a back
aw uiavu ui caning ihuiv ia a, viuaj
I a7 convenience, in one of the atatlonary
I JDJM I, powder; In another the abeor
lAfent cotton, which eponges oft the dell-
Tcate akin. Her bruahea are ranged on
W tfhMA Mil F1 tm K II
board, filled with supplies. At one aide
la the bath-tub, with a cover of metal
like that of a aoup-toureen, the orifice
where the ladle would be accommo
dating the nurae'a hand and arm aa ahe
holds the baby In the water.
Every two houra by day and every
three houra at night, the baby la roused
and taken to the nuraery where ahe Is
free for . a moment from confinement
and la fed. The Lit Meet Olrl has just
learned to swallow. Her first breakfast
waa taken by Inhalation. A drop of
mil aiowiy poured Into the nostril waa
literally breathed In to assist her In
her flght for life. Now she Ukes It
from a spoon through her mouth. It
goea down tier throat without visible
effort on her part. Later, aa ahe gains
strength, and probably before ahe goes
Back to her family ahe will be weaned.
LOT 3. BOYS DRESS SHOES
PATENT L,EATHCR
Boya' 88.00 School Shoes, aUea 11 to 13, for 91.48
Boya' 9830 School Shoes, alaea 134 to 8, for 81.78
Boys' 9340 School Shoes, sUea 84 to 84. tot 88.18
Misses' 91.80 Shoes
Kisses' 81.78 Shoe . . . .
Kisses' aa.00 Shoes
8 .83
81.03
Boys' 98.00 Oxfords
aclases' i
81.48 Women's 8130 Strap SUppees. .. .9 .88
88.00 Oxfords IMI Women's 38.00 Comfort Shoes... tlJT
BUaees' 8a.flS Oxfords 31.83 Women's 98.00 Strait Shoes 91-87
Misses' Summer Tan Shoes, 98JK values 9 .88
Women's 93M tree Shoes 9147
Womea's ta.ftO Juliette 1.4
Men's BS40 Shoes ..
.98.83
MARKS SHOE GO-
253 Morrison Street,
Near Third
Mr. Wakefield haa formed an organisation called the Order of Frs
ternal Home Buyera, having for Ita object the placing of Ita members
In homes of their own on small paymenta and without Interest. He haa
worked on the, fact that 71 per cent of the people pay rent or have their
homes mortgaged and ha aaya a great majority of them will pay rent or
Interest all their Uvea unless someone comes to their rescue, which hie
company proposes to do. He haa Interested considerable capital In hla
plan and' he aaya be can ahow a well worked out' and practical method
and the total absence of any risk of -failure. In general respects the
operation of the new order la the same as others that have been In exts-
tence for years with the exception 'hat one does not have to die to get
the benefit, and when a member geta money he doea not show a lose to
the order.
instead or allowing a targe aum or money to accumulate, tne new
plan la to pay it out Just aa fast as it comes in. in, sums, or 81,000 or
more, and thua have no idle money. The member who aecurea the
money pays It back at a rate less than rent, thus making good the
amount advanced by the organisation.
; Mr. Wakefield said that though they had acarcely begun operating
they had the funds with which to lift the first mortgage and. that pros
pects were very bright with them.
ANGRY WOMAN USED .
HUSBAND ROUGHLY
William Hawks Accuses His
Spouse of Stabbing Him
with Silverware,
RECORD OF JULYS
THAT HAVE PASSED
IOWA REPUBLICANS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
imv. iv jibi lauiiijr anv will DO WFHnra. I p. , r ri r 1 i
to insure that aha eats enough and not Precedent tor 32 Years May
Afford horecast of Weather
for, This Year,
'Harmony Is to Be the Watch- Xrnocc.on !
word in Meeting to Begin S"
at Des Moines lomorrow.
Life with Nellie Melvtna Hawks waa
too strenuous for William Hawks ana
he had applied for a divorce in the State
Circuit Court. With a strong ngni arm
sharp finger nails and table ware aa
weapons, the husband and plaintiff al
leges the defendant made his existence
Intolerable, and that further he oe-
lleves he haa grounds for action from
the fact that hla wife deserted him.
The Hawkaea were married at Mid
land, Mich., September 4, 187. The
father dealres the custody of his J-year-
old son, William. Among other tilings,
the complaint states that on December
IS. 1901, the wife assaulted the plain
tiff with a table knife, cutting a gash
on his neck. The man took the knirc
from the woman and then she sprang
UDon him with a fork, "stabbing the
plaintiff In several plaooa- Mrs. Hawks'
anger. It la alleged, was brought about
by the refuaal of her husband to en-
an old lover of hers, on an-
tlie plaintiff declarea his
him with her flsta and
ger nails, discoloring one or nis eyes
and lacerating his chest. The defendant
being "a powerful woman, weighing 160
pounds." the plaintiff aays he was
obliged to use force In subduing her, and
that she then ran from the house and
too much, ahe Is put Into the scale be
fore and alter dining The acale la so
exact that a pln'a weight difference In
the baby'a condition would be lmmedl
ately noticed. Jeannette welgha two
pounds.
Back to the Xaenbator. I Weather, prophets may gain Ideaa re-I (Journal 8peclal Service.)
The whole process over Jeanrfette's gardlng he month of July from a state- DES MOINES, June 80. Harmony Is informed the neighbors that her hue
muddy eyea refuae.to stay open longer, ment or averages covering mat montn to oe toe supreme watenword or the band was beating her,
her head goea back, the blanket la re- for the past 11 years which has Just Republican state convention which When the husband decided to come
adjusted and she Is carried to the lneu- been issued by Forecast Official Edward neeti hero tomorrow to name candi- West in May of last year the wife la
bator ,toom. and put Into the glass box A. Seals, or tne local weatner oureau. dates ror tne state omcea to he nned at said to have refused to accompany him,
for another two houra. I The normal temperature ror July, as the fall election and to frame a plat- and ho came alone.
The Incubator Itself, which the doctors eatabllshed by the records for more than I form on which to conduct the cam-
declare is only a minor detail In the tnrea, decades, is degrees, in in mo pawn, ina controversy over tne "iowa
whole elaborate system. Is an Interest- average for the month waa 70 degrees, Idea," o called, which some time ago
CLEVER FORGER S
NOW UNDER ARREST
B. W. Howard, allaa P. Andrews, alias
James Jackson, alias E. Hunter, allaa
E. C. Crawford, la aald by Detective
Joe Day to be on of the moat clever
bogua check artists In America As pub
llshed yesterday, tie la under arrest for
a trick alleged to have been turned by
him In Colorado Springs.
Howard haa bean positively Identified
by Percy Blythe of the Portland firm of
Russell Sc Blythe, as the Individual who
worked a very smooth game on the firm
on laat January 20. Representing him
self to be a mining engineer In search of
a coxy little home and a small piece of
land for himself and family, Howard Is
said to have entered the office. He mado
particular Inquiry regarding a certain
piece of land, and was given a reply.
He paid down a check of 1500, and got
a receipt for It Having obtained the
signature of the firm, he proceeded to
benefit thereby.
Doing to the paying teller of the feon-
don and San Francisco Bank, he pre
sented a check for $200. He waa told
that Inasmuch as he waa a fbtal
stranger to the officials of the bank, he
must secure the endorsement of some
reputable peraon or firm. It Is alleged
that he then went out and forged tho
names of Russell & Blythe. He pre
sented the check, received the cash and
left the city before he could be apprehended.
Arrangements have been made where-
w K w .
by Howard will be brought back to this
city for trial on the bogus check charge.
If the officers at Colorado Springs fall
to make a case against him In court.
He Is 34 years of age, single and a na
tive of Coldester, England.
threatened to make things lively at the
convention, haa been effectually
smothered and opinions vouchsafed by
prominent party leaders and delegates
already on the field make it apparent
V
Ing study. Pipea through the wall of this being the high record. The coldest
the building conduct the air to the ma- month was In 101, when the average
chine. On the way the air passes fell to 68 degrees. The hottest day
through aa antlseDtlc solution and a ever known In Portland during the
cotton Alter, so that all ImDurltv la month of July waa on tha 23d, in 1891
cauaht. Other oloea to heat the. m. when the thermometers? eached 101 and that the convention will be a harmonl
chine are run through on either side, the coldeat waa on independence Day in ous anair.
and the heat la regulated to a nicety. 1901 when the mercury stood at i de- Oovernor Cummins.
in the little mattress oakum la the fill- greea, only it degrees bdovo ireezingi tJovemor Cummins will be renominated
ing. ana tne Deaaing la fresh every point. i by acclamation and the endorsement of
morning. juiy i a ury moiim iw rw,.u, president Roosevelt's administration and
After the tiny creature haa been thor- average amount of rainfall Deing o.bs l 4h rf.mmenrfation for hin renomlno.
Highly warmed into life, which mav re- of an Inch. Rain falls on an average I
t Inn hv t Via natlnnal rsin vnf Inn mtm Kir.
quire two or three weeks, It goes to live of but four days during the month. Tho wlBft aSsUred. It may be a matter of
in tne nuraery, wnere u occupiea a greaiesi mommy imniiimnuuu gome difficulty to draw up resolutions
basket bed, swung high from the floor corded waa in 1884 when 1.80 Inches of tnat wlll satisfy both partlea that have
and surrounded by curtains. The twin molature fell. .The year before wai been contending over the "Idea." but the
boya. Johnnie and Willie, who are now "drv-bone" so far aa July was concerned, ...i.
the star boarders in the nuraery. will be not a drop or water aescenaing irom mo Bon ana there is a feeling o confidence
sent nome next weea wrtn aa roay an aaies aunng tne si aay ui that he will be able to smooth away all
outlook as the healthleat of 'their kind, month. obstaclea. Gov. Cummins will not atand
The Drevalllng direction of the wind nnv o-Hnn that wnnM nb it n.
Is from the northwest and the highest pear that he had recanted in hla tariff
velocity was attained on the 13th In I views and if necessary he will make his
Deingwo miies an iiour. attitude plain In hla speech of accent-
Forecast Official Beals does not propn- -. To nvoid rivlns- nmhnn tn tha
oeen onrisieneo. me are Known oniv esv tnat tnese ngures win remain e- rinvemnr and tha fantinn nf whfnn ha
by their first names, their Identity being actly trus during tna present year, out Ja the leader It will doubtless be found
strictly concealed. All come of good, says the rule or precedent usuany P-I expedient to keep In the middle of the
INTENTIONS WERE GOOD
They have been In the Luna Park estab
lishment since May 25.
All the babies are guests of the estab
lishment, 1 no pay patients being per
mitted. Though most of them have
and. in two Instances at least, of proml- piles in regard to weather,
nent famines.
EMPLOYER'S -LIABILITY
' A4jCase of Great ZiCgal Interest Corneal
Vp or Trial Today la the Vaited
7 States Court. " '
(Journal Special Service.)
LOS ANOKLES, June 30. A case In
vol v ing the liability of an employer for
Injuries received by an employe In ser
vice, a point of lawv which for half a
century has been much discussed In this
country and In England, came up for
argument today In. the United States
Circuit Court In this city. Peculiar cir
, cumstancea connected with the case
make it one of more 'than ordinary In
terred On the face of It the case is a
damage suit for $60,000, filed by T.
Holmes, a former engineer on the Santa
Fe, for personal Injuries sustained In a
wreck , at Franconla Station. Aria,
nearly two years ago. The company. It
Is asserted, will set up as a defense the
"fellow-aervanf doctrine, which makes
an employe, Instead of the employer, re
snonniDie ror injuries sustained ny
ow-worker, where the cause can be
Id to carelessness or neallaence of one
nraged In contrlbutary labor.
The last Legislature amended the law
on mis point, wnicn was neia to do
favorable to the employer. Holmes suit
was brought under the .provisions of the
old law., and both sides Are prepared to
fight the caae, the plaintiff" s attorneys
desiring to- establish a precedent for
similar CBsea now pending. -
MURDERER ON TRIAL
(Journal Special Service:)
road In regard to the tariff resolution
and steer clear of any utterance that
wlll give either side to the contention
cause for complaint.
Bevlsion of Tariff.
Following out this program a revision
attorney s office has i eatabllshed "mf- urged, but this will be accomplished by
thing of a record for speedy action ln
the case of William Spencer, the negro
who shot and killed In cold blood
the declaration that when the country
la about entering upon a presidential
campaign la 'not an opportune time for
Charloe S. MeFarlane, the superintend-1 on.THln i..i.tinn
ent of the Antl-Pollcy Society. In the Wlth .h" n
FQOT SAVES FALL
( "Prof esaor" Mars, an aeronaut and
high diver, had an experience at Rohae's
Park Sunday that he will not soon for
get. He was performing on the trapese
of hla parachute when one ef his shoes
slipped off, his foot and he was left
hanging high in the air with but one
foot-to keep him from making a head
long dive to the earth. The descent
waa, however, made without further ac
cident ; - At the evening's performance
Mie daring" aeronaut was badly burned
ty tha explosion of fireworks which ha
Iiad set oft while In the air. Professor
Mars will make an ascension each day
during tha current week, v v
: "! 11 r v: t.
D. M. Dunne, collector of customs,
return?Cyeterday i from - the Seaside,
where he spent a few days visiting his
family. . 1 . - - .
corridors of the Criminal Court Build
ing. 8oencer was placed on trial to
day, after acarcely two weeks had
elapsed since the commission of his
crime. It has been a long time since
popular indignation has been aroused to
such a pitch against a murderer In the
metropolis as has ben the case of
Snencer, and this feeling haa prompted
tho prosecution to rush the case through
as speedily as may be done without giv
ing excuse for the cry of "railroading"
the negro to the electric chair. Spencer
was a lieutenant of "Al" Adams, the
dethroned policy king, and It is probable
that before the end of the present .week
the" negro will be occupying a cell' In
Sing Sing Prison, where his former
chief la now serving a lone year's sen
tence.
With the platform practically agreed
upon and with little to Interest in the
ticket practically all of the Incumb
ents- are to be favored with renomlna
tton the delegates here today are tak
ing advantage of the opportunity to dis
cuss next year's politics. The questions
arising over the selection of the dele
gates to the national convention are re
ceiving attention. It la well known that
Ernest E. Hart of Council Bluffs wants
to be national committeeman from Iowa
for another term. There Is a likelihood.
too, that he will meet with serious op
position. Gov. Cummins Is considered
now as likely to head'the Iowa delega
tion and his friends say they have no
doubt whatever of being able to control
the delegation by an ample majority.
X.OW BATES TO
BAST.
O. B. ft W. Annoonoes Xow Figure With
Z.ong Tims Limit and Stop-over.
.Those Who expect to go East this sum
mer will be Interested in the very low
excursion rates offered . by the Oregon
.Navigation company, tne
Railroad A
following .flgurea. covering the round
trip from Portland: Chicago, $71.60;
St. Louis. $67.60; Peoria, $69.26; Cairo
Til tTlIK- U.mnhl. IT... iff KA-
New 'Orleans' $86.J6; Kansas ' City, '6t! about the trouble, was fined $20. He was
Joseph, Atchison. Leavenworth, Omaha, very wrathr over the amount and aa
A COSTLY INTERFERENCE
To interfere with Patrolmen Bailey
and Gibson, night officers In the North
End, cost A, Oberg.$60. Yesterday after
noon the Jury in the case, which was be
fore Municipal Judge Hogue. found
Oberg. guilty, and this morning the court
ned him the amount stated. Attorneys
Logan and Malarkey immediately gave
notice of appeal.
C.-H, Hitchcock, whose arrest brought
judge Bellinger Dismisses Petition to
Declare SC. Billings Bankrupt
Cannot Baoover Bamagas.
In the United States Circuit Court
this morning Judge Bellinger denied the
petition of Moore-Shafer Shoe Manfae-lfunnei very slowly pour from bottle or
turlng Company et al., to declare M.
Billings a bankrupt. The petition set
forth that Billings, while Insolvent, gave
a chattel mortgage and made no attempt
to pay his bills. In rendering his de
cision Judge Bellinger said:
"A debtor In embarrassed clrcum
stances may properly extricate himself
If he can and hla reaaonabla efforts to
that end should not Involve him In sua
plclon." Billings' intentions were good.
the court thought, but waa of the opln
Ion that the man exercised poor Judg
ment Most Pot Up Deposit.
Unless the petitioner places on de
posit within 10 days $167.16, the amount
dealred to be exempted in the matter" of
the bankruptcy of the Gaston Co-Operat-
ing Milling Company, the motion win
be denied.
Cannot Beoover Damages.
Judae Bellinger dismissed the case
of C. Phillips vs. The Aberdeen, a lum
ber ship. Phillips askedL damages, al
leged to have been received while he
was engaged In loading the vessel with
timber at a local wharf.
If you have a trip East In view this
summer, write or can on a. u. unan-
ton, assistant general passenger agent
nt the. Northern Pacific. 256 Morrison
street, corner of Third, and he will be
pleased to give you full details In con
nection Willi w " .
will be placed In effect by this company
In June. July and Anrust.
TREATMENT OF DOGS
In all treatment of a sick dog, remem
ber you are dealing with a highly sensi
tive and nervous patient Be very gen
tle, avoid -roughness and anything likely
to alarm him, nays C. H. Lane in All
About Dogs. In giving him any liquid
medicine do not open his mouth; but,
placing him between your knees, with
rna face looking In the same direction
as your own, gently raise his Jaw and
pulling hla lips away from hla teeth on
one side of his mouth to form a cup or
spoon the quantity he Is to have Into
... Keep his head raised ror a minute
or two, and If he does not swallow
the done Insert a spoon between his
front teeth. This will have the effect
af drawing off his attention from the
medicine, and he will usually swallow
at once.
If the dose Is a pill, bolus or anything
solid, hold his head the same way as
before mentioned, but with the left hand
under the lower Jaw press firmly on each
side with thumb and finger at the June
tlon of upper and lower Jaws. Thla will
usually cause him to open his mouth
when the dose should be put into the
mouth as far back aa possible over the
tongue, or he wlll spltJt out, and close
the laws somewhat shartoly, and In most
cases the deed Is dona j If any trouble
arises with the action of his front paws
this may be got over by wrapping him
round with a shawl or ooarse apron.
When once you have got Into the way of
It, you will be surprised how simple
It Is. I am quite sure a practical owner
or kennelsman would dose a dosen dogs
while a novice was making a bungle
over one.
Journal friends . and readers when
traveling on trains to and from Port
land should ask news agents for The
Journal and Insist upon being supplied
with this paper, reporting all failures In
obtaining It to the office of publication.
addressing The Journal. Portland. Ore.
THE LOBSTER'S ENEMIES
"The lobster," said an old fisherman,
"has no greater enemy than the bottom
feeding fish blaekflsh, codfish, haddock
and so on. They eat the lobster entire
when they find one that has Just ahed
ita ahell, when it la not only soft, but
powerless, and they may disable a lob
ster and then destroy It even when it
Is In fighting trim. Half a doaen black
fish, for instance, might come across a
lobster and manage to bite off Its lega
and ao partially disable it.
"The lobster Is agile, a quick and
long Jumper through the water, but th-j
blaekflsh Is quicker and It can easily
keep up; and, the lobster finally dis
abled. It quickly finishes It. In this
way a blaekflsh might get away with a
lobster of considerable sice. The codfish
gets many very likely the codfish
knows the haunts of tha lobster better
than men do. The skate,, clumsy as it
Is, geta some; If It can blanket a lobster,
get one of Its big flap-like pectoral fins
over It, the skate gradually works the
lobster up to Its mbuth and holds It
so while It eats it The skate gets
crabs In the same manner," and there Is
fish called the crab-eater. In -fact.,
there is a constant warfare going on
at the bottom of the sea among tho
dwellers there In the struggle for exist
ence, and the lobster among them has
no greater enemy than the bottom-feeding
fishes." New York Sun.
SPECULATION ABOUT
WHEAT QUOTATIONS
Dollar Grain Still a Possibility
All Grades in Smaller :
Supply, f
Will dollar wheat be a reality this
aeaaon? '
Indications In the grain market are
that higher prlcea will prevail In tha
markets before the new grain Is ready
for handling. Stocks of all tha local
grades are smaller this season than for
many previous ones and demand is much
greater.
Bluestem grade seems to be about
exxhausted and tha small stocks now
remaining are bringing aa.hlgh aa 85
cents In aome quarters in the Sound
country. Milling demand for this grade
la very heavy and even the mills are
shorter than ever tn their history. As
a reault of these conditions unheard of .
prices are now being paid, and from
all present Indications the top of tha ,
ladder has not yet been reached. - -
Other (trades Short.
Walla Walla or club is likewise In
small supply and with the heavy de
mand now prevailing prices are boosted
up nearly every day.
A smaller crop In the Valley during
tho laat season la one of the cauaes of '
shortage in that grade. The milling .
demand haa been much heavier this
season than In former years and soma
of the smaller Institutions are paying
quotations aa high as 82 and 88 cents .
In order to get sufficient supplies to
tide them over until the next crop is
ready for the market
LOCAL MILITARY ORDERS
Ths Northern : PacJflo Railway Com
pany will place on sale on the 24th of
this month and each following- dav tin
June 30, Inclusive, and on July 16 and
16, and Auguat 26. and 26, very low ex
cursion pates to points East and re
turn. Tlcketa will be good for atop
over on both the eastbound and west
bound trips, and final limit for return
wlll be 90 days from date of sale.
Call on or write A. D. Charlton, as
sistant general passenger agent. 265
Morrison street, corner Third. Portland.
Or., for rates, routes and fall Information.
Col. Everett thla morning Issued tha
following orders to the companies of
the Third Regiment for the sham battle
to be given on. the Fourth of July:
HEADQUARTERS THIRD REGIMENT.
UKUiUOiX ISATIUINAL. UUAKU
PORTLAND Or.. June 29. 1803. .
General Orders No. 9.
I. Companies B. C D. E. F and Q and
hospital detachment of this regiment
will report at the armory In khaki uni
form (canteens), on Saturday, July -6,
1902, to participate In the military
maneuvers to be alven In aid of the
Heppner flood sufferers' relief fund. As-
sembly at 1:15 o'clock p. m. Field and
staff officers will report to the Colonel -
(mounted), and non-commlsstoned staff.
band and field music te tha Adjutant at
the same hour and place.
it. L.nmpany oommanders will detail
two privates each for duty In connec
tion with the sale of tickets at tha
grounds and guard at the ticket offices ;
on the Fourth of July, reporting to
Sergt.-MaJ. Johnaton at the armory at
11 o'clock a. nr. and he with the detail -to
Capt L. H. Knapp at tha grounds at
12 o'clock noon, sharp. Regimental Com-
mlssary Sergeant Plimpton wlll also re-
fort for duty to Sergt.-MaJ. Johnston at
he armory at the same hour.
III. Company commanders will send -tha
names of the men. detailed for duty .
as directed in paragraph two. to these
headquarters on or before Friday, July;
3, at 8 o'clock p. m.
By order Mt COL. EVERETT, j
E. C. MBARJB. Adjulant
trrsvB rovBTx oxr coxxncBZA. "
Cake the Trip Bows tha BMrer on tss
roptuar I. . stscmt.
At 1 o'clock Saturday afftemoon tha
T. J. Potter leaves for Nbrth Beach.
You cannot spend your Fourth In so en
joyable a manner as to make this trip.
Allows you Sunday at North Beach. For
particulars, ask at city ticket office.
Third and Washington streets. - '
H I WISH IT MIGHT BE UNDERSTOOD THAT H
I AM NOT A BEAUTY DOCTOR
5o
f UaPJJIIf. arm ivIIISiVlli AJCSaVfJUWUl I. II, VaUn-MOa,
Council , Bluffs, Sioux City. St Paul.
Minneapolis, all" $80. Dates of . Sale: June
4, I. 24, 26, 28, 27,. 28, 19, 10: July II,
14; August. 26, 26. Limit: , Going, ten
davs from date of sale: return, ninety
days from date of eels. . Stop-over priv
ilege will be allowed within limit In
either direction weat of Missouri River
or St Paul. -. For particulars ask at O.
R. A N. ticket office. Third and Wash
ington streets, Portland. . ,
... ; . irma nma . roa : pxxza. - --
ttehlng piles produce moisture ' and
ftanaa ttahina. thla form, aa wall - aa
Blind, - Bleeding or Protudlng Files are
cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko'e Pile ' Remedy.
Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs -tu
mors,..: bqo a jar. at druggists,, or. sent
by maM." -Treatise free. -Writ me about
Four case, Sr..Bosank PhU'a, Pa,
he left ' the courtroom turned to . Judge
Hogue, saying: "I'll lay in Jail until tha
ants carry me 'through the keyhole be
fore I'll pay that fine.
? FOTTZBBAXZ.I
1-OTSBTX.
Many ortlan eople Will Celebrate
- nu a ear at worn asaon.
The faet that the Fourth of July falls
on Saturday, and that the T. J. Potter
leaves at 1 o'clock that afternoon for
North Beach, asaures a big passenger
list for this popular river boat Many
Portland people have arranged to make
the trip down the river that day and to
spend Sunday at the favorite- North
Coast resort For particulars about the
Potter-and sailing dates, inquire attft
O.'R. A H. olty ticket agent, Third sd
Washington streeta -
S3
m
S3
55
3
I Make No Such Pretentions
I take the fact that has been disfigured by disease, as smallpox pittings,
pimples, eruptions, wrinkles, or thoae afflictions that originate from cares of
life, and remove them. I do this by a prooeaa discovered In Paris, and imparted
to only three women In the (United Statea. of whom I am one and the only
one permitted to operate the discovery west of the Mississippi River. When
understood, the process is so rational that its marvelous effects are not a sur
prise, tha wonder being expressed that 'the secret was not discovered before. Birth
marks, heretofore believed Irremovable, readily yield to this treatment Deep , '
cut scars, however, are not eradlcabla, and I do not claim to remove such things.
In all cases
I Treat Men as Well as Women
And with the same effect There Is no sense In men 'Or women going about tha
world ashamed of themselves and their friends ashamed of them. Z can re
store tha countenance to Its youthful freshnessgive back to tha face that . '
which belonged to It at birth. And that Is not "beauty dootorlnsV at all. It
Is applying a science that tha French were years' In dlsooverlng. . .-. '
Cover one side of thla woman's face
and observe as before treatment ,
rV- Cover tha ataar aids aad . ,
aee It after.
MY PARLORS ARE AT 308, 300 and 310 FAILING BLDO.
AND YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND TALK
THE MATTER OVER WITH ME. Optn Ewnings
Si
MADAME VAUGHN
y