The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 25, 1903, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., July 25, 1903, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Texttiien oiiisGoy dailt jbtmyAi; poRTLAyp; sattoday EVEyi rko. jitly 25; iooali .'',. i- , ',.",, ' j..- ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' '' . tiJJULLi J r - v - r, '!" u " j?mL ' " 1 ' . ',! 13 AAV B; B. RICH, eURIO STORE '; ' A, v ,vX:V-'- v. Upstairs, Southeast Comer Sixth and Washington Streets !f Iff V i ... , .- ,: 4 r ; V V-',. " - t "WAN' 5 fv -T,. ff iV, i1 -.V.-.-.;. -x V , - - v,.4. .-..,-,....., Dimltarlea of the church have often Mat and editor of wld experience, with a ngured prominently ID ttnglian ana iw inorougn Knowledge or uie .racuio toui, tan fiction, but It la only within recent It needs. Ha attainmenta, lta progreaa years that American novellata hare reo- and lta people. The magaslne alma to ognlsed the value of a well-drawn keep - the world Informed not onlr on ' Mahop. HopklnaVnovel entitled "The whtUi being- done In the West; but what Fighting Blahop" waa a powerful por can be done.' Its articles on mature of trayal of a unique character", and Mi-1 industrial import are well written and riant Mlchelson attracted, the attention reliable; Its descriptive article 'are I'- (Br Emma Seckel MarahaU.) The phenomenal sales ef popular novels nd the immenae profits said to have aoorued therefrom have atted-aa an Incentive to a larva number, of per sona, men and women, young and old, so Into literature. Some of theee are Imbued with the Idea that It will be a meana of lucrative livelihood; othera dealre nothing mora than a pleaaant paatlme, while othera a till conalder It an open aeaame to what they are pleaaed to term "Bohemia," which they retard aa a myaterloua realm wherein the fortunate vlaitor la treated to all aorta of f aaclnatlna; experience. , If by hard work and neraeverance an entrance Into thla endhanted domain ia achieved the vlaitor la dlaalluf loned to a certain ex- nt, for the faaclnatlon la really only a apell of good feuowehlp ana lta at tendant attrlbutea. While many gain fleeting fame Yew acquire more than a competence and to thoae few fortune only - cornea after yeara of effort, and aucceaa la often preceded by discouraging rebuffa and disheartening failurea. To the aaplrlng author, more than to thoae entering any other profesaion, la patience and a beiier in one a own aoui , tlee neceaaary. and In thia age of cdm petition and rapid movement the author ,muit poaaesa at leaat a certain degree of commercial inatlnct. The lack of thla la one reason why a writer, who may poaaeaa unusual gifta, fa 11a. Be la dlaheartened by a few rebuffa, or he Incka courage to launch the child ef hla brain on the aea of editorial crltlciam Or, if he haa Bent It on lta voyage of uncertainty, he tremblea with apprehen alnn for Ha fate. Errari, before un .noticed, atartle hla mental vlalon and he wishes he cguld recail hla m&nu acrlpt. If It returns, as it doubtlesa will if he la a tyro In the profesaion, he hldea It away lest these errors ahould ao, appall the reader's aenae of the fit nesa of things that ' l)la future, aa an author, would be menaced. It la only to the energetic, to the persevering, that success comes at laat Sometimes, It la true, fortune smiles at the outset. ' A few authors have had thla experience within the laat few yeara,-but these favorites' of the fickle goddess may ascribe their aucceaa to the fact that they atepped aside from the well-worn paths and gave to the pub lic something new and unhackneyed. Necessarily they muat have possessed certain charm of atyle and the ability to concoct a plot or reason out a theory in an Interesting manner. Long before the first successful hla torlcal novel startled and delighted the reading world people declared the field of literature had ben ao thoroughly delved into that nothing new waa to be found therein, but the coming of "Richard Carvel" and the hosts of other book of like import, proved there waa much that had been undiscovered. It la the author that strlkea a new vein, whether of fact, -fancy or humor, that la going to find literature a profitable profession, and It is the writer who acquires a style that la dlatlnctive and Individual that is going to win the at tention of a publto that is always eagerly waiting for something new. e e e' 'The Little Snepherd of Kingdom Come," which1 has been running aa a serial In Scribner'a Magazine, will be published in book form by Charles Scribner'a Sons late thla month. . . New novels published by the Mac of the story-reading publio by bar very clever sketch in a recent magaaina en titled "In the Bishop's Carriage," But probably the la teat toae of an ecclesiast ical figure la in Meredith Nlcholson'o "The Main Chanoe." Blahop Delafleld, while one of the minor figures la moat attractively portrayed. He will be read ily identified by Eplacopaliana aa a die- tlnguiahed Western blahop, who at ill bright and breesy, and its atoiiea have the true, wboleaonra, fascinating Weat ere flavor. - see. The Outlook Company annonncea that they are tax publish "Tolstoi the Man.1 which Prof. Stelner of Orlnnell College haa in preparation. Prof. Stelner, who la an authority on alt Slav and Russian topics, apent several months at Moscow, presides over an Important dlocsse. ,The I at Taanaya- Polyana, where Tolatol re- Bobba-Merrill Company. e e For a aeulptor of international reputa tion to lay aalde the chlael that he may taka.up the bruah and palette, as Freder ick MacMontea haa dona, Is unusual aldea, and In other Ruslaa placea closely connected with Tolstol'a personal hla tory. He lived and talked-with Tolatol'a peasanta, conversed with Tolatol about his life, was intimate in the Toistoic circle in Moactow, discussed Tolatol'a In- enough to inveat all hla palntlnga with I Pnce with dignitaries of church and Millan Company are 'The Mettle of the 1 Pasture," by James Lane Allen; ."The i Call of the Wild," by Jack London; i "A Gentleman of the South," by William O. Brownr'Round Anvil Rock," by Mra. Bnka; "Anne Carmel," by Owendolin Overton: "People of the Whirlpool"; "Thompson's ' Progress," by Cutcllffe Hyne, and "The Kempton-Wace Let- fra. e e Interest When Mr. MacMonlea made hla first serious essay in thla new field two years ago, he exhibited anonymously at the Salon, Winning hqarorv that quickly made hla reputation as a painter scarcely Inferior to that gained as aeulptor. It ia Mr. MacMonlea'a portrait of M. Oeorgea Thelmar that the August Century haa chosen to reproduce as its latest example of American portraiture. . e e e Lhasa, the sacred city of Thibet, la built on.Mount Potala near the mouth of the river Indue. Tradition aaya It had lta beginnings In the seventh century; but until recent years almoat nothing waa known of the city and lta people. save that foreigners were .rigidly ex eluded from within its walls. To Uehe Narsumof, a Kalmuk pilgrim, who twice state, and collected many new anecdotes and personal Incidents relating to the great Russian author and teacher. The book wilt be Illustrated . from original paintings by Pasternak, the brilliant Rusalan artist and peraonal friend of TolatoL Saya a writer in Harper's Weekly: A recent paper in an educational Journal calls attention to the number of com paratively youthful women who have achieved notable things in their different calllnga. Joan of Arc at It led the army of victorious France; Pattl aang In pub lio before aha had entered her teena how "many yeara ago it waa that ahe made ber first great triumph it la not for ua to aay. At it Madame de Stael accomplished an eaaay on Rousseau; cleverly managed to elude the vlgllanoe I Jane Austen had completed her If e work of the guards, the world la Indebted for pictures of thla forbidden city, and for much valuable Information concerning it The atory of many futile efforts to ac complish similar enda and of Uehe Nar- sumof'B final ftucceea will tfc told in the August Century by J. Denlker. member of the Soclete de Geographic. Paris. The Illustrations will be from photographs by Narsumof. e The J. K. Oill Company haa Just is sued a revised copy of "English Compo sition," a compilation of standard rules and usagea by Luella Clay Carson, pro fessor of rhfltorlc and English literature in the University of Oregon. The book la neat In appearance and of. convenient at 41, and ail of the Bronte sisters died before they were 40. "When "Uncle Tom'a Cabin" appeared. Harriet Beecher Stowe waa only 89, and George Eliot gave "Adam Bede" to the world at 18. Miaa Grace Lathrop Collin and Onota Watanna, two of the moat aucoesaful of contemporary novellata, are both con siderably under Jto. Sometime during the autum the Mac- Milllan Company will publish Sir Gilbert Parker's "Quebec: the Palace and the People." Sir Gilbert haa had this work In preparation for many years; indeed, it has been announced before, but it is now so far advanced that It may be definitely promised for the autumn. The two sis to carry In a coat pocket, and la TolumerWUl be enriched with a quantity. Just what every person who la not thor oughly oopversant with the grammatical uae of the English language ahould have ready at hand. The rules forDoth speak ing and writing are brief, concise, yet ao explicit and carefully worded. that a child can understand them. Aa a book of reference' for Both the schoolroom and the home this little work haa n superior. see The Household, under the able dlreo tlon of Mlaa Adeline Knapp, the editor, la making rapid stride in its improve ment. Miss Knapp baa had a wide ex perience in literary matters and ia a master of the English language. A text book which shethad compiled for a pub Halting houae attracted the attention of committee appointed to provide text booka for the school of Manila, P. I. Negotiations resulted In Mlaa Knapp' acceptance . of their very liberal terma and she went to the Islands to atudy hot only the condition but the children In order that ahe might be thoroughly con versant' with the need of the island aohoola. It waa while In New York su perintending the . publication of these text books that she waa offered the. ed itorship of The Household. Just prior to her departure for Manila, St. Nicho ls a accepted a long story, "The Boy and the Baron." from Miss Knapp. This haa alnce been brought out in book form by the Century .Company and has achieved of illustrations No one knows the peo ple of Quebec better than Gilbert Parker. . "The Great Northwest continued to be the aubject of a aeriea in the Century Magazine, by Ray Btannard Baker, who, In the midsummer holiday number (August), under the title of "A Palace of Marvel," will describe the Yellow stone Park as It now Is. Following the visit of the President to the park thla article will have additional interest which will be further enhanced by Mr. Blumenacheln's pictures of tome of its moat curious features. According to The Bookman, the beat- selling book during the eight years, 1895-1908, was "Quo Vadla," foUowed by Tavld fcarum," "The Crlala." and "When Knighthood waa in Flower.". - Little. Brown it Co., the authorised pirbltahera of Slenklewics' worka, state that nearly 760,00V copies oi "Quo vaaig" have oven aold.' .,,, e e e ' . Stewart Edward White, whoa latest book, 'The Forest," la soon to be pub lished by the Outlook Company, haa Just had conferred upon hint the de gree of Maater of Arts by the Unl. versity of Michigan. , e -. Andy Adams leaves ColoYado Sniinara very shortly for his old home in Indi ana to receive the congratulations of very flattering aucceaa. Mlsa Knapp I his v family on the great success of his dook, "rne Lag of a Cowboy." He will spend two months this summer hunt ing In Idaho. . v e . e , ... Jeflnette) Lee'a laat boveL "The Son of -a Fiddler," appears on the Hat r finest magasines in the United States, best books fqr summer reading recently Typographically It 1 a thing of beauty published in Lite (N. Y.). The story and its half-tones cannot be excelled ia a charming bit of Idealjam dealing in poini or excellence ana in. cnane i wnn a group or interesting people In a BadgwiCK Aitcen, tne eouor, is a journal- xMew jBaigiana village. is also well-known aa an essayist of abil ity and a writer of strong short stories. V The Paclflo Coaat has reasonV to- be proud of "Sunaet," which the Southern Paclflo Company ' is making one of the f''KA li .-: ''AIIW.' - v:'AA-; hffJf -H '- te.A Mf - A-; fA' -. A, 4- J ri cr' v.,'.;- U w; v ,'m.A - . . r . sk r"1 - "l,,," You are cordially invited to come up and see us. We .cany JEndian Baskets, Navajo Brace lets and rings. Mexican Dra-wn Work, Indian Relics and Curios of all Nationalities. THE B. B. RICH, CURIO Upstairs, Southeast Corner Sixth and Washington STORE GANTENBEIN IS II COMMANDER Received 29 Votes Out of Possi ble 33 as Colonel of the Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard. Ballots Were Counted at 11 O'Clock ' Today Poorman Second in Command and May Is Ranking Major. TWO MILLION IN BUILDINGS REV ; ii. . 1 w l u r ' Since First of the Year Con tractors Have Taken Out 905 Permits Ceaseless Activity on All Sides. avlest Construction Month of the Present Year Was March, When Work on 72 Houses Commenced. Portland has been referred to by many as s "moss-back" town, a place of SabbathMUce stillness, sleepy, mer- , chants and the abode of Rip Van Winkles. Without the natural advan- i tagea of the sea coast cities, however. Pprtland has managed to keep far in ( the lead 'aa the largest city In the Northwest and; a glance at the amount of building that is going on In the Oregon metropolis will convince the most prejudiced that ''something Is doing." And, itoo,- this , "something" t-the old hackneyed expresaionr ; : " "She grows Decauae sne .can't help herself." ' . .; When one takes a peep Into the busy '-wholesale, houses, department stores and , along the waterfront or glances eky- to waring toward the clouds the reason i is seen. jrorusnui bubiotm men say - they do not want a "boom" but that . inv kduu. uuiwih - iiwij ' iivnui . liere. "- ' ' -Since -the first day of January of the l present year the City f -Portland haa over $3,000,000 worth of buildings, or to be exact $2,107,287. , Thla amount is within 1623. 17J of the entire amount of permits issued during 1901. On all sides increased activny in rom tiny cot- year-Is eu nt business blocks come the sound of hammer and of saw. Besides construction work real estate tranafera are numerous and many new additions are being opened up. During last year 1,244 building per mits were Issued. pp until yesterday 90S permits had been taken out since tho first of the preaent year. The moat . important building now in course -of. construction Is the Weln- hard Block on ' Oak - street, between Fifth "and . Sixth streets. This a true ture is seven stories in height and will oat when completed in the . neighbor- Lhood of $500,000. Work was com menced on it about a year. ago. The heaviest building month of the present year-was March, when permits to the amount of $569,071 were, taken. One hundred and seventy-two permits were issued during this - month. The following gives the permits per month since January 1: . January 12S permits, $287,275. February 165 permits, $265,927. March 772 .permits. $569,071. April 126 permits,' $251,693, May 95 permits, $280,210. " , June 117 permits, $208,962. July 117 permits, $294,160, Total 908 permits, $2,107,287. Work on the Streets. Aalde from the large amount of pri vate bulldinar -wortt going on the city has a large force of men' employed re pairing streets and the ' pavements of several thoroughfares are being almost entirely replaced. . jCement and stone walks are everywhere supplanting the old --wooden pavements' and. contractors of every trade have all the work they can attend to. " The City & Suburban Railway, the Portland Railway and the Oregon Water Power A Railway companies are" doing their share to glve Portland a buay look. On every band tracks are being repaired and In soma Instances exten sions and radical alterations are taking place m tha lines. . .' A' Along the .waterfront work on river boats goes merrily on and several old veamers are bjbo Taxing on the ap pearance of new craft. Recently the County Commissioners disouaaed 'the proposition of painting the bridges across me Willamette ana before the ug thtmragbfare across the river, will ba dreaaed In new rea coats. ' One of the largest buildings In Port land, the Dekum, is undergoing exten sive repairs. It was damaared h anvil by flre early in the spring and almost! me entna interior haa been refitted. Among the important real ' ett transactions of Hha week waa the sale oi ine- u enea property at the north' west comer of Third and Ankeny streets. The transaction Involved In the neighborhood of $46,000. John F. O'Shea disposed of the property to Gtoorge E. Jacobs. Real estate dealers are offerinar in ducements to those desiring homes. In the suburbs and aome localities hereto fore the abode only of rabbits aha squirrels are now being platted and sold as residence lots. XT TOff liTB STSPBPCXA. - r" -'- xarxs. Tha old war of taking nensln. bis muth, etc., tw cura dyspepsia is all awrong. They may be put up in tablets nor In liquid,, the result Is Just the same. Tha object is to create artificial diges tion, out mis ooes not maae a cure. B.V .MUIH VQTDI, WV., AUU. JFUU nave your dyspepsia or inaifresuon nack again. People, use cocaine or opium for nervous troubles and sick headachey it does not cure, stop taking the drugs and tha pain and distress return. The only Common Sense Method is to drive out of the system the cause of dyspep sia and sick headache by cleanaing the stomach and bowels, at the same time usinar a medicine that will act on the liver. Thla forces through the glanda of the stomach the digestive fluid that nature Intended. In this war- you cure dyspepsia. The medicine that cures dyspepsia by this method Is called Dr. uunn s improved juiver iiiis. rj.ney put the body In condition so that tha differ ent oraans can do their work in a nat ural way. Druggiata sell these pills at no: As was accurately predicted by The Journal more than a week ago, C. U. Oantenbeln was today elected to com mand tho Third Regiment of infantry, Oregon National Ouard, the aecond In command being J. M. Poorman of Woodburn, and the majors, John L. May, Charles K. MoDonell and O. C. von Egloffateln, all of this city. George O, Tor an of Eugena was elected major to command the independent battalion. Inspector-General Jackson opened and counted the ballots at 11 o'clock to day, the vote resulting- as follows: - For, Colonel C. U. Oantenbeln, 29; George T. Wlllett, 2; George O. Yoran, For Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. - Poor- man, S3.. For Majors Third Regiment: John L. May, 22; C. E. McDonell, 23; Q. C. von Egloffsteln, 21; G. E. Bartell, 9; K. H. Leabo, 6; A. W. Clothier, 4; F, A. Mead. 2. For Major Independent battalion. G. O. Yoran, 10. . The total vote possible , for Third Regiment officers was 23,-and the only candidate receiving its full strength was J. M. Poorman of Woodburn, who is elected lieutenant-colonel. Oantenbela Wot Opposed. Of the four votes cast against C. C Gantenbein, who Is at present Adjutant General of the Oregon Guard,' two were complimentary, - given to George T. Wll lett, for many years prominent' in Na tlonal Ouard-olroles, and the remaln lng two were for Mr. Yoran of Eugene, a man not eligible for tha office, as he is not in the district from which the Third Regiment is made up. When this la taken 1st to consideration, " it la con aidered that the wote for Mr. Ganten bein waa practically unanimous. Of the unsuccessful candidates for commissions as major, O. E. Bartell ia now a -captain at -The , Dallea, R. H. Leabo resides at Salem, F. A. Mead ia of Ia Grande and A. W. Clothier makes his home in this city. There was no opposition to George O. Yoran to command the Independent bat talion. Headquarters Here. Major May was formerly a resident of Ashland, but is understood to have per manently removed to thia city, thus giving Portland the commanding officer and all three majors. In the new guard formation, and Insuring the maintenance of headquarters here. When seen today. Gen. Gantenbein would make no statement regarding hla acceptance or refusal of the position to which he has been elected. "I am not ready to announce my determination," he f aid. . Under the Oregon military law, Mr. Gantenbein has ten days In which to make up his mind in this regard, al though no fear is entertained in militia circles that he wiN refuse. It la ex pec ted that within the coming week Gov. Chamberlain will announce the appointment of Capt. Finxer of Wood burn as Mr. Gantenbeln's successor in the Adjutant-General's office. In-point of service, Maj. May of the Third Regiment ranks first, McDonell being second and von Egloffsteln third. No Intimation of tha ataft officers has yet been .given out, but few changes are expected. DESIRE ANOTHER ENGINE COMPANY ramovos TAur ssbtxcb Between A 2ortland and AH Clatsoa Poln'. on and After Saturday, July 11. Beginning Saturday, July 11, and ev ery Saturday .tnerearter during the sea son, the popular Portland-Seaside Flyer ill leave Portland at z:30 p. ., arriv ing at Astoria at 5:50 p. m., Gearhart 6:40 and Seaside 6:60 p. m., making di rect connection at Warrenton for Flavel. Round trlD season excursion tickets from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach points sold at rate of $4.00 for round trip, and Saturday special round trip tickets .between same points, good returning Sunday evening, at $2.50 for rvu.vd trip. Season commutation tickets rood for five round trlpa between Port and and all Clatsop and North Beach ointa sold for $16.00. Beacto excursion lckets issued by the water lines are interchangeable and will be honored on the trains of this company in either di rection between Vortlanl nt Astoria. - Additional information will be gladly furnished upon application to Mr. E. U Lewis, commercial agent.. zs Aider street. Residents North of Glisan and West of Savier Streets Will Ask for Additional Fire Pro tection, OREGON WORKMEN'S GRAND LODGE OVER! The Annual Meeting Closed) Last Evening Was an Important Gathering Are Now Circulating Big Peti tion for the Location ot Com pany No. 2 in Their Factory District, . ; north atreet of are Property owners living Gliaan and west of Sixth preparing a petition for a flre .engine company, to be known as Engine Com pany No. 3 and to serve a district which Is at preaent faat growing up with mer cantlle eatabllahments. manufacturing plants and big institutions. So far as can be learned the project meeta with the favor of the officials and those be hind the move are flaurina- unon Con vinclng the executive board that Ite es tablishment would be to the best inter ests of the city. The petition la already signed by a big majority of the people who own property and buildings in the section. They feel Jhat there la a pressing need for the Installation of the apparatus where it' will be conveniently located 1th reference to the largely Increased manufacturing interests. It will prob ably be ready for the consideration of the offlclala next week. At the preaent time the district needs the added flre protection badly. The only companies, readily available south of Saxrler street Is the Morrison atreet company and one at Sixteenth and Washington. In case of a bad flre, the conflagration would have time to spread in a dangerous manner before this ap paratus could be on the scene In the days when the city was more prosperous. Company No. 2 was located in this district, but when the hard times came on the officials commenced to re trench the municipal expenses and" discontinued the company there, moving the apparatus to its present site at Second and Oak streets. However, In The annual - session of the Oregon i Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of) United Workmen closed last evening. The chief work of the meeting here thla year was the voting down of tha propo sition to Increase tne rate of assessment on all members over 65 years of age. At yesterday afternoon's meeting ofj tho lodge occurred tha installation ofl the new Grand Offlcera. Grand Maater Workman George II. Durham appointed. the following committees: Finance, committee it. n. uonen, h,i W." Reader and A. W. Allen, all ot Port land. I Committee on Jurisprudence M, M.' Colvlg, of Jacksonville. P. H. DArcy ot( Salem and J. W. Paddock of Portland, - I Committee on Grievances and AppealaJ H. T. McCleallan of Roseburg, & B. Catchcart of Marahfleld and Del Ander-' aon of Portland. . Board of Arbitration Horace Rams dell of Portland, CVS. Stockton of Aaj loria ana A. ning rt unon ot ruruuu, - - Dr. David Walker of Portland was ap pointed Grand Medical Examiner. 1 this location the company cannot serve) the needs of the district as conveniently as should be the case, and for this and other reasons the property owners de-j sire It removed to the old location. TRUST MUST PAY (Journal Special Service.) LONDON, July 25. The Lord Chief Justice today granted awards for dam- ares against the Tobacco Trust for tha unpaid, bonuses promised during tha to pneco war. It. is expected thia decision will lead to hundreds of similar aalta.i MARRIED THE DANCER (Journal Special Service.) ' GENEVA. July 26. M Wolflng. rorWrlyrchcTuTte"LeSpold,TodaJTnar-i rled Mile. Ademotch. tha dancer, with,' whom he fled when hla sister Louise eloped with Glron. . 25c per x. or we will send them- rutut. paid, on receipt of 25o In stamps. . Sam ple sent free. . It only takes one pill for a dose.-. Addreaa. Dr. Boaanko Co.. Phil. adalphla. Pa s - . - 1 '.' ' -,-,r- Pref erred Stock Oaaaed (toed Alien Lewla' Beat Brand. t u Thla picture represents a face, on one side of which haa been treated for small pox plttlngs. Cover one side and then tha other, and note the difference. - There is a Woman In Portland Who is bright, smart. Intelligent - and ambitious. She haa the es teem of her neighbors and is de sirous of appearing to advantage in the circle belongs. In which she justly Her Face Is Her Cross It Is disfigured from freckles as large as the end of a lead pencil, and her sensitive nature Impels her In summer to remain In almost perfect seclusion. , It Is Eternal Torment To be thus afflicted. And, if aha only knew It, HOW NEEDLESS IT IS To be so frightfully tormented. A trifling course of treatment at MADAME VAUGHN'S Dermatolog'ical. Institute 308, 309 and 310 AILING BUILDING, would restore the lady to her accustomed comeliness. THERE IS NO FACIAL BLEMISH NO MATTER ITS CHARACTER THAT THIS TALENTED LADY CANNOT REMOVE. SHE IS A GRADUATE OF NEW YORK AND CHICAGO SCHOOLS OF DKRMATOIjOOY, AND , f THE ONLY PERSON IN WESTERN NORTH AMERICA PERMITTED TO EMPLOY THE MADAME IRENE LA PERE DISCOVER? IN ERADICAT ING THE FACIAL DISFIGUREMENTS THAT DESTROY TJHB PEACE AND QUIET OF A MAN ORv WOMAN'S LIFE. THERE ARE BUT THREE PERSONS IN THE WORLD POSSESSED OF THIS SECRET. NO OTHER CAN MAKE USE OF IT WEST OF THE "MISSISSIPPI RIVER." IT IS THE ONLY ' TREATMKJJT f?C v THE WORLD THAT FOREVER BANISHES SMALLPOX PITTINOS. WRINKLES, FRECKLES. BIRTHMARKS, PIMPLES, MOTH SPOTS, ERUP TIONS, SCARS, ETC, LEAVING THE SKIN AS SMOOTH AND BEAUTIFUL AS IN YOUTH. . .- . i..w-A.w '-.-J COME AND SEE ME. CONSULTATION ABSOLUTELY FREE. . DON'T LONGER BE HUMILIATED AND PESTERED. JLiVB YOUR FACE AS NATURE INTENDED THAT IT SHOULD BE. , ,"',' MADAME M. VAUGHN f . PARLORS-i303, 309 end -310 FAILING. BLDG.