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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1903)
' TOE OREGON DAILY' JOUTINAI, rOETIiAXD, SATURDAY EVEN1KG, SEPTEMBER 19, 1903. TOWN TOPICS i Items of IbcaMnterest for Busy -v - - -Journal Readers, ' "" BaaabaU ,.-. -' Tomorrow. i .. . 8am Morria will . U'J.Po the twirling. . All your friends ; ;fWlU be. there. -' , -.-..Gam -starts J: JO. .-- . Seattla ., va. ; . . . " " ." , Browns. ' ' , Grounds Twenty-fourth and "Vaughn. . Don't mlaa the game. ' , , t It will ba a good one. .,, ,. J .. ... . ' The Browna .ha va '' ' Promlaed to win thla game. 1; Remember tha game Starta at 3:10 . And that tha Indian Will pitch. Big Sunday crowd. ( Bound trip , , Only SO centa. j Any 'landing t Bo t ween Portland and Tha Dalle. . Regulator Una ateamara, -Bailey QaUert" t .and - Dallea City, ' for ' : Vancouver, V-Caacade Lock, - - i Stevenson, White Salmon, 'Hood River, Lyle. V The" Dallea. Tuke the V "Bailey Oataert," leaving 7 a. m., 'For The Dallea. , II other landlnga take Dallea City." . Leaving 1:10 a. m. , Tueadaya, Thuradaya, Saturdays Ara the daya. All ateamara leave i Alder-atreet wharf. ; Remember. i Round trip 60 centa. ; 'Phone Main 14. reDtlle had been used aa Jin advertise-1 ment In the window, but succeeded In climbing te transom and went to aleep In tha gutter.,. . .,.r . ? - Member of the Bute Board of Bar ber Examiner ara of tha opinion that tha echool for barber recently started in tha North End la not being eon- ducted In accordance with ' law. It la atated that tha apprentlcea ara not equipped with card, and an Inveatlga- tlon of the matter will ba made. EACH POLICEMAN HIS OWN MASTER Bsoanae he clatma he did not get ;a full cord of wood., and what waa aent him waa partly decayed, James N. Davie, an attorney,' has brought suit against the Pioneer Morrison-Street Fuel com pany for tha price of the wood, $4.76, and tha cost and disbursements.' Tha caae la In Justice Reld'a court. POBTXaJTS BTAKDB AX.OJTB AVOVCr cxtxbb ts KATttro irziTsxB ! xjMvrsatAxtn bob itoravmsv j," oir " ; xxx poucb rones si OBABTI AI.BO tnTOTOWW BCXBB. Tha Chrls B Spaer la the only fact Steamer atoopinc at all lanainga Be tween Portland and The Dallea. Ita op ponenta make no atopa at all. That la why all paaaengera muat take the Spen cer to reach their deatlnatlon. The fare la only SO centa to any stopping place. Ship your freight by the Spencer and have it delivered at tha loweat rate. Ticket office US Third atreet. Ttl Main ll0. -' f Tho Who Have Xzperlenoa Allg that Polio . Seed Hourly Oalla from Boundma and Bo.uire Soma leader Wham am Bpelal Duty aa at glrea City Oaee Bad a Sergeant but ot Blm Wheat Bw Charter waa Unacted. Baa Idea bringing divorce proceedinga agalnat her husband, Harry Bo wen, Mrs. Lottie Bowen haa also had him haled before Justice Reld on a charge ef aa- sanlt and battery. The caae waa up for hearing yesterday, but aa tha complain ing witneaa waa not on hand. It waa con tinued until Monday morning. . The trou ble occurred at tha carnival. Wednesday j night. Spend Sunday out of town. A trip ta The Dallea on the- grand and reliable steamer "Bailey Ostsert" Leaves sat urday morning T o'clock, returning, ar rivea 1:89 Monday. Flneat river trip in the world." Meala the very beat. Round trip ticket only SO centa. Steam er leaves Alder atreet dock 7 a. m. Phone Main 14. Secure your tickets and bertha thla evening. Office open until I o'clock, .,..,,,. Aneley Printer, 250 Oak atreet . i Br. a a Blaney,' 107 Allsky Bldg. V Great auction gala, fine residence prop erty. Highland. October S. Tors ad adrift In Portland, Louis Hum phreys, I yeara old. waa found at the union depot laat night by Patrolman Blover. The lad ta being cared for un til some disposition can ba made of him. The boy's father ta Bald to have deaerted Ma family Of atx near Corvallla some time ago. Mrs. Humphreys returned to Kansas, but recently came West a Rain, and la supposed to- be living near Zion town. She brought foul of the children with her. A amaller brother became loat In Denver, and effort are being made to geA trace of him. ' B. X. Ifoorehos Cx at Seventh tnd Alder. Telephone, Main 1141. Bonrlahlag and el a food at Max Smith's Savoy, 1 Fifth, opp. P. O. Dr. X X. Killer, dentist, 41S-1I Mo hawk building. . 'Phone Main 744. tovejoy Unooln, bookbinders and blank book makera, 118 First atreet Tha new and : Seat river eteamer Charlee R. Spencer leaves The Dallea Mondays, Wednesdays end Frldaya at 7 a. m., arriving at Portland at 1 p. m. Returning, leavea Portland Tuesdays. Thursdaya and Saturdays at 7 a. m.. arriving at Tha Dalles at 1 p. m.. atop ping at Vancouver, Waahougal, Cascade Locker Stevenson. Carson. 8t Martina Sprlnga, Collins, White Salmon, Hood River and Lyle for both freight and paaaengera. J. W. Crlchton, general faggatrttva Therapetitlo. cur. where Th. Dallea. Or. : 1 landing foot of R.iim rail TtffxMaio. OOA Tk. IbCavniOfn w...v,i. Bvxiot. v umct,.,,. w, -B", If you happen to aat while attending the Carnival, try tha Savoy, .144 Fifth. Hal Webber haa reopened his mando lin, banjo and guitar studio, 171 West rark. Portland, Or.; landing foot of Oak atreet Captain E. W. Spencer, general manager, Portland, Or. Fare to any point on the river 60 centa, freight f 1 per ton. Tele phone Main 1940. Ticket office 128 Third, near Alder. Xlee ruga made from your old ear-1 pets, at 106 East Morrison atreet Phone Union J7L . . , Plate glass lnsuranee agalnat break age. Maryland Caaualty Cftmpany, 181 , Portland Club, 110 Fifth atreet A I palatable lunch served every evening I from untlj 11 p. m. BorglaxaLBefore you go away aee Charlie Morrell about burglary Injur ance. 1SJ. Washington atreet Plna dayt Buy Meredith'! umbrellas. Repairing and recovering; two atorea, Washington and 4th. Morrison and Sth. Steam hollar laanxanoe covera damage to boiler, property and for injuries.; Campbell A Rogera, 1S1 Washington i atreet. School hookaSave money by buying your echool books at the Old Book Store !tw and second-hand, Yamhill, between jrirei ana second street. To Xagl Creek Taller The O. P. & Ry. Co. will make three round tripa next csunaay to ureanam. Boring and Eagle Creek. Reduced rates for the. occasion. Baaeball - Tomorrow. Sam Morria will Do the twirling. AH your frlenda Will be there.. Game starts 2:10. Seattle va. Brown. Grounds Twenty-fonrth and Vaughn, Don't miss the game. It will be a good one. The Browna have Promlaed to win thla game. Remember the game Starta at 1:80 And that the Indian Will pitch. Big Sunday crowd. RIVER RATE WAR CONTINUES UNABATED Two Steamers Wast Cut Thla Morning In Opposition to the Speno( All Balled at Different Xours. As stated In Tha Journal yesterday the Regulator line put on the steamer Dalles City this morning to run In op position to the Spencer In addition to tha Bailey Oatsert She will stop at all way landings . between here and The rnlla at tha uniform rate of 60 cents 'A Sunday trolley trips on tha a W. P. I for the round trip. She left her dock Ky- Ten-minute cars to Mt. Tabor at 8:10 o'clock, a half hour earlier than . Win Miss Xnby S. Mays please call, at once at Hotel Perkina and inquire for A. M. Herman. Have important mea- page ror her. Calr not later than Sun day 1 o'clock. Slid East Side reservoir, 20-mlnut ears to Mt Scott. Thirty-minute cars, with trailers, to Oregon City and Canemah park. the Spencer. The Gatzert did not sail until 8 o'clock. Hence, one of them waa leading and the other following their rival. Thua far Captain Spencer haa failed to secure an additional boat He haa By a curloua omission no provision has been mads In tha city charter for lieutenants and sergeenta on the police force. In thla respect Portland stands alone among tha larger cities of the country. Tha charter says that there ahall be a superintendent, detectives, captains and patrolmen, but nothing la aald about the other officers common to every depart ment of any sis throughout the coun try. In metropolitan departments the ser geant or roundsman perform Important dutlea and were auch officers appointed in the local department It la thought more efficient work would follow. At present there la no commanding officer to handle a body of patrolmen when they are gathered for duty at any place other than at the atatlon. The captains of . the various squads are at the atatlon during their hours of duty, although It sometimes happens that a captain oft duty will drop along and then h tella the rank and file what to do. An Illustration of the need of a com manding officer waa given at the Are at First and Salmon street. When the alarm aounded aeveral officers went from the station In the patrol wagon, while the patrolmen in the neighborhood of the blaze hastened to the scene. Then with no one to give, orders and with no leader tha patrolmen started to do the beat they could. Each officer tried to keep back the crowd and re mained at the fire as long as ha deemed It neceeeary.. Before the fir waa half over the crowds rushed upon the walk In front of the burning building endan gering their Uvea and hampering the firemen In the dlacharge of their duty. No particular officer could be blamed aa each had been doing his best, butthere was a lack of discipline which Is said to be entirely due to the lack of roundsmen. Among the spectators at the Are was Battalion Chief Short of the New York (Ire department, a man with yeara of experience In fighting flamer. The first thing he noticed waa that the police were not keeping the crowds back. It seemed very strange to him, when he recalled the excellent police service In his home city. He thought there were no officers at the (Ire. There had been several but where they went to waa a question. Nevertheless the erowd waa hindering the firemen who have suffi cient handicap to contend against in Portland under the most favorable con ditions. At the time of the fire Captain Giits- macfaer waa at the atatlon and his du tie keep him there all day. The night captains were not on duty. It was not the chiefs place to handle his men In person and apparently there waa no one to tell the officers what to do. If Portland bad on aergeant ao offl cera aay, for each aquad of men, the man In charge of the day detail would have responded to the alarm yesterday He would have kept all the patrolmen he needed to enforce order at the fire and aent the others back to their re apectlve beats. He would have stationed each officer in his place there to remain until relieved by the aergeant The of fleer In command would have had charge of the police work at the fire for which ha could have been held responsible. A sergeant has many use. It is his duty to acquaint himself with every portion ofvhls territory. If orders are to be given from headquarters the ser geant usually explains them to the men. If a raid la to be executed the aergeant lead hi men. If a difficult case pre sent Itself to an officer he consults his sergeant who Is supposed to be well versed in the lawa and ordinance and especially In the case of new policemen he is supposed to instruct and advise them. One of his most Important du tie 1 to make the rounds every day or night and to aee that his men are at tending to their work In proper man ner. Lieutenants are not so necesary In the Portland department as there Is but one police station here. The terri tory covered by the- officers of each squad la so great In this city that it might be necessary to have two or three sergeants for each detail, but It would mean better work on the part of patrolmen and better sen-ice to the cit lzen. While the charter make no provision for aergeant the oversight could easily ORGANIST CHADWICK WILL GIVE RECITAL WIU Bndr Program of Wlds Bang at i Tlrst Baptist Church on Monday . -'.,'!:;, Bvanlng Classical Xumbart ; YY4"' 'T Pradomlnata. Organist George M. Chad wick will give ah organ recital next Monday even ing In tha First Baptist church. Ha will play tha following numbera: Allegro -Maestro' (Firet movement J. a. topper Second Andantlno, D Flat $dwin ' Lemare -jrugue . in u Minor "ureal a Minor r Bach Largo (From the "New World" Sym phony) . Dvorak (a) Laua Deq From tha "Mess de Marlage" (b) In Paradlaum (c) Flat Lux, ) From 11 organ compositions'. ....... Theo. Dubois I n t arm taal on. (a) Prelude C Minor, Op. 18. No. 10.. (b) Funeral March 'From tha Piano Sonata. Op. IS Chopin Corlolanus Overture Beethoven Fugue In D Major (Ed, Patera, vol. iv. No. 1) Bach Pilgrim's Chorus (From "Tannhau- eer" . , Wagner Overture , to "William Tell". . . . Rossini UNIVERSITY PARK DEMANDS POSTMEN The danoe of tha season will be riven by the new management Of Cedar nark, been naarntlatlnar for the Hercules be- ha rmi1lMl hv tha annntntmartt nt na ,-wasrs. A,uw Kiippie, ' toulgtit. tloneinr to'Tlale & Kern and also for th Uulineui aa acting sergeants. Men of Everybody Invited. Hereafter there will Henderson of the Shaver Transportation r a aance every Saturday night Bun-1 Comnanv's river fleet but no deal haa day afternoon and evening. I yet been consummated. There ia atlll somo talk that ha mar xet the new ' Tha Charlee B. Spenoer 1 tha people's I TeleDhone which Is now nearlng comple- popular boat- It sells tickets to anyltlon at tha dock of the Willamette Iron point ror so cent. The spencer is the & Steel Works. fasteut and newest eteamer afloat In these water. She ' outclasses every tning mat comes ner way. Delightful aatxunn steamboat excur sion tomorrow to Oregon City and Wil lamette fall and return, leaving foot of before the Caaad Lock are reached All - Of the steamers went out' with good paaaenger lists. Everyone Is of the opinion that they will engage in a racing contest up the river, captain Spencer is quoted ss saying that the Spencer will be leading the Dallea City Taylor atreet at 8:20, 10 and 11:10 a. th and 1, 1, 4:10 and 6:18 p. m. Round trip 25 cents. Tickets Interchangeable with electric cars. Money saved la school books, by buy ing shelf-worn and second-hand school books' at reduced prices. We handle both new and old. Have you any hooka to -sell. Call and get our prices.. Jones book store. 191 Alder street, between Fourth snd Fifth streets. At the meeting of the Federated "Trades council last- night very little If the latter did have half an hour the start Asked why the Bailey Oatsert did not go out at 7 o clock this morn ing Manager Slmonda of the Regulator line said: "We had so many passengers that It took an hour longer, than usual to get them all aboard. On the next trip we will start loading them earlier and try to get out on time. "Th Dallea business men would like to have the rates restored. This Is the season of year when, everybody up that way has money and with reducea rates in fores they are likely to come to Fort- experience and judgment and who have earned their laurels could receive this position. If only one sergeant waa named he could at least thoroughly cover the business part of the city. While lieutenants are not so much in demand in the local department, some need for them appears. The captains usually have entire charge of the sta tlon and the lieutenants keep the rec ords. Under such an arrangement the captain has an opoprtunlty to get out among the men on his detail, and see what they are doing and study condi tions about the city. Under present ar rangements the captains are compelled to spend practically all their time In the station. Before the present charter took ef fect there was one sergeant but no of ficer holding thla rank has been on duty during the present regime. LAMP EXPLODES AND SHOES FEED FLAMES business outside of the usual . routine land to trade. They do not like our wont waa transacted. Tne Lanor xay una very weu ror mis reason, oui uy a imB -xoloslon is believed to have TOmraiura reporcea ini mt receipts i iook upon opencnr u nwi won 'TOl I caused a Are in the hoe store of H. C. irom me ceieDrauon st nawrnorne nr I redeemer. amounted to about 1160. To Canemah park on the 0. W. P. ft By. Round trip SB cents for 30 miles. Park overlook Willamette falla at Ore gon City, Seats and tables for the ac commodation of everybody. Dancing at pavilion. Motor cars every 80 minutes, with trailers, from First and Aids streets. Greetings. '" Sunday ixsursloa over the new line of I th O. W. P. & Ry. Co. to Gresham, Bor-1 Ing and Eagle Creek. . Cars leave First I snd Alder streets at. 1:60 a. m., 1:10 and 4:10 p. m. Leave Eagle Creek, return ing. 11 noon, 1:4S and 8:10 p. m. Round- trip ratear OrcshanV IS cents; Boring. 40 cents; Eagle Creek, SO Cent. r ' . '-V ' JSMBaaw ";. ' ' . . A largwand vicious-looking Tattlenake was found in front of a drug store at 87 Carnival visitors who ' Need a little vision Are cordially invited To call at the optical House that has sold I Glasses InePortland For 20 years and ; , , Correctly fitted the eyes Of three generation. Our"Torlk" lenae and., "Shuron" eyeglasses are Th talk 6f the town. " Walter Reed, the optician, 131 Sixth street, Oregonian building. -. 1 ., inn H i I'. i i ; 1TOTXOB. To gas consumers, the John Barrett company haa now In ' stock the only North Third street by Patrolman Hems-1 guaranteed - self-lightfhg gas mantle worth at an early hour yesterday, s: Th the Wlxard. Try one, Riley. 47 North Sixth street at 1 o'clock this morning. An officer passing the place noticed the (lames spreading rapidly through the stock: of footwear, and an alarm was turned In. The flames were extinguished by th men of chemical company No. 1 before they bad filled the entire store room. Many pairs of shfes- were), de stroyed and others badly damaged. Mr. Riley estimates his loss at nearly $600,, with no inaurance. The owner says that last night was the drat time In hie business experience that he waa away from his place of business for any length of time. A lamp waa left burning back of the counters to keep burglars. away. This morning the frag ment of the lamp were found scattered all over the floor, showing that ail explo sion had occurred. Aw corner of. the shelving was burned out but little damage was done to theJ building. The. heaviest lost jtPH U) stock of shoes- Francis I. McKenna, J. B. Easter and J. B. Hart were appointed a committee at a mass meeting In University Park last night to work to. secure better mall service for that section of the town. A resolution condemning the postofflce department at Washington for Its re fusal to allow the carriers asked for this section waa adopted. Tha resolu tion follows: , We, the citizens of that part of tha City of Portland known as the Penln aula. In mass meeting sssembled, adopt the following preamble and resolutions Whereas, Ths district inside of the City of Portland without free postal de livery service contains a population of 3,000 people; and. Whereas, Said district is almost as level ss a floor and netted over with graded atreet and boulevards so as to make every home convenient of approach by vehicle or footman; Whereas, This district contain a unl verslty, three public school districts, a street car line extending through its cen ter, Ave miles of plank sidewalk. 10 miles of rraded street and many homes which cost from 11,000 to $1,660 each; and. Whereas, The postofflce d opart ment has seen lit to refuse our request for free delivery service; Resolved, That we express our Indig nation in no uncertain terms and notify the department that we believe that such act Is wholly unwarranted, unprece dented and unwise; that a committee of three be appointed by the chair to cor reapond with the members of our dele gation In congress and Implore them to use their influence with the depart ment for our relief. The committee voted to ask Council man Flegel to have arc lights placed on Willamette boulevard and Portsmouth avenue, on Fifth street between Dawson and Willamette boulevard, and on Ag nes avenue. LITTLE CHILDREN TEND THE WEAK PBOM TKB AID OITBB BT A CXXU) "BUB'S SinrBAY SCXOOS CLASS COMBS TBB MOBBIS BOMB TOB COBSXrMTTXTXS TO BXZOBTB WVM SrXXJESS PATZBBTS. Members Xav Sollolt Aid and Bar Donated Ponds Until a $S,000 Moms Za Considered as Among th Probable Baaulta of Their WorkOrat Many Gift Kavs Coma from Prlsads la th Par Baal CONTRACTORS CLEAN STREETS QUICKLY A new ordinance regarding the clear lng of the atreeta by cement sidewalk contractors is having Its effect accord lng to Officer Caswell, whose duty It Is to keep the streets clear of obstruc tlons. The ordinance, which was recently passed, requires that sidewalk layers shall within 24 hours after the walk la open to traffic remove all barrels. boards, material or other obstructions. Before they are given a permit In the city engineer'a office to do the work, they must deposit 110 as a guarantee to obey the ordinance. If they fail to clear away the debris within ons day the money -ia forfeited. - Heretofore Officer Caswell haa had much trouble with the contractors who have allowed the rubbish to lie in the street for weeks and even months after their work is completed. The new law Is now helping to make the streets presentable. Last December th attention of a num ber of Sunday achool children was called to the condition of a destitute woman, who waa in the last stages of. consump tion. They requested their teacher, Mrs. A. Q. Ott, to give them some Idea of what might be done to place her in more comfortable surroundings. Mrs Ott had devoted considerable time end effort to the alleviating of tha woman'a condition, and in turn aaked the children what they thought would be tha beat thing to do. One girl suggested that they form a society and attempt to raise funds and care for the destitute and establish a home for that claaa of unfortunates who ara sufferlnc from consumption. A a token of their ln cerlty each one agreed to pay 10 cent a month and to indue as many of their friends aa possible to do the same. From that little start the society known a the Morria Home for ConsumptWea la now in existence In: Fortland. Thursday afternoon and evening a continuous tea was given for the benefit of the society at the home of Mra. A. O. Ott, 1142 Union avenue. Each gueat waa charged 10 cents for the refresh monts served, and the money received was placed In the treasury of the so ciety. The efforts made thus far by the girl's class and Mrs. Ott have resulted In a number of adulta taking active lntereat in the home. During the afternoon Miss Elisabeth Hoben sang several pretty selections, and Roy Lancaster furnished violin music. Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison spoke in behalf of the cause and prom laed hla loyal support A number of donations of cash have been received from acquaintances of the members, one gift of 120 coming from Connecticut. Several lodges in Portland have signi fied their willingness to financially aid the society. It is expected that $8,000 will be required to purchase the prop erty the members now have In view and open the home. Eureka Council, No. 204. Knights and Ladles of Security, has offered to donate $100 In cash, provided the society secures $2,000 from other sources, or $200 In cash in the event of. $5,000 being rained. Bishop Rodney Is rendering .all the aid In hla power to enable the society to carry out Its plans. Last night the Down's Mandolin club assisted In entertaining the patrona of the tea. Among those wno were there to lend their aid were Rev. Mr. Powell, Rev. Comings Bruce, Rev. Kingly Olover and the Misses Rodney. Over 100 par ticipated In the affair. Some time next week a business meet ing will be held to discuss plans for carrying out the work of the society. The only officers at present are Mrs Belle Bell wood, who Is acting as sec retary, and Mrs. A. O. Ott as treasurer. NOPilN! ... V... ,., ... 1 i GOOD TEETH jjf ' sw-m' NO PAIN! 9 GOOD TEETH M The Boston Painless Dentists With offices in all large cltiea In the United State, are now open for business In Portland In. Benson Block, Cor. 5th and Morrison Sts. Opp. Meier & Frank's. And will for thirty daya do all dental work for about coat of material, in'. order to Introduce our painless methods and high-class work to ths people of Oregon - ' t FOR 30 DAYS ( fr 3.00 The Boston Painless Dentists i y made my Nils-. T4U 4T- t 1 1 WW 1 kkllll Silver PUllags .... OoM rulings (purs) Pull Bet Tth..... (told Crowa Bridge Work .. TSSTK extracted without pain and replaced with new onea the earn day and fit guaranteed. Our pink enamel continuous gum, non-breakable artificial Teeth will restore your natural facial contour and expres sion. MADB OHIT BT TKB SOITOJT. TEETH "On Thursday, the 17th of September, the Boston Dentists took out 19 teeth and roots without any pain whatever, and 1 got my new teeth ' on Friday, the 18th, and I am highly pleased with them. MRS. F. F. McFADDEN, Lewlsvllle. Waah." , "On Saturday morning, at 8:80 o'clock. I had ten badly ulcerated roots and teeth extracted by the Boston Painless Dentists, and they did not hurt? me. J. O. FOSTER, Front and Madison Streets, Portland, or." "The Boston Painless Dentists took. out four teeth for me and X did not mind It a bit. . . ..' "MISS YALERINE VIERANI, 1041 Belmont Ave., Portland. C02TCXBT PBOOBAM. SHE MAKES FOLKS PRETTY Bays That an Ugly Oonntenano May B Transformed Into On of Oomell ns A Bsal Beauty Bandar. The maker of the new Aero-Vibrator emphatically declare that this Instru ment Is ithe "wonder of the 19th cen tury," because it works such marvelous changes in the appearance of repulsive face faces that have lost their beauty by reason of disease or age or that have not been cared . for as nature Intended that they should. Mme. Axa Holmes of 2(4 Morrison street near Park, owner of the Oriental Beauty Parlors, backs op the claims of the manufacturers of the vibrator by asserting that "with my other appli ances, my complexlon-beautlfiers and this vibrator, I do not care how ugly the face may appear to the eye, I can restore It to its original comelienss to the freshness of youth often, indeed, mak ing it more attractive than it ever was before. Most faces are repulsive be cause they haveunot been cared for as they should have been. Bad temper will make unattractive a countenance that hould be pretty. Fretting will do it. Frowning also. Dissipation, loss of sleep, anxiety, deep thinking, hard study, much reading, sickness or disease alt contribute to make on look haggard. wrinkle the skin, etc. ' Smallpox, of course, usually leaves Its mark behind. as do levers ana Kindred afflictions. Birthmark are occasioned by alarms of the mother before, the child' birth, and are the moat touching of all disfigure ments, because the victim Is Innocent of contributing to the cause. All these de fects of original comeliness are readily removed by modern scientific methods, and I have those methods. I can do almost anything In this line, now that I am so admirably equipped," and the face of a young girl the writer saw amply demonstrated that the lady spoke the truth. The girl's face was once a fright to behold. She Is still at Mm. Holmes', and within a week or two more will be a little beauty. An aged woman was an other specimen that proved the -truth of Mme. Holmes' asseverations. She looks line a gin now. one aia appear like a weaxened old woman ready for th grave. ,. ' . ' Mme. Holmes gives free treatment of the scalp each day, if her chairs are not all filled. Her big advertisement on the last page of today's paper tells all about that, however. ' ' City View Park KusioaJ Program To morrow Afternoon. Brown's military band will render the following program tomorrow afternoon March, "Boys of the Old Brigade, Chambers. Medley overture, "I've Got My Eyes on You," De Witt Waltzee, "Cecilia," Maurice. Tld Bit "Anona." Excerpt from "The Ameer." Herbert. March Comlque, "The Thomas Cat' Hall. Idyll, "Hiawatha," Moret. Medley of Popular Songs, O'Hare. Two Step, "Peaceful Henry," Kelly, EARL OF SALISBURY MAY SOON RESIGN Dundee, Sept. 19. The Advertiser to day announced mat me nan or Hans bury, lord high chancellor In the British cabinet, will soon resign on account of Ill-health. He will probably be suc ceeded by Attorney-General Sir Robert Flndlay, who 1 now conducting Eng- land's case before the Alaskan boundary commission. VXSXTOBS TO POBTXuaJTD. Should Bee tha Beauties of th Match leaa Columbia Biver. Leavinar Portland daily at 9:20 a. m, by the Oregon Railroad A Navigation rnmnanv'a "Portland - Chlcaro Special, the beauties of tha Upper Columbia KlveT areseen by rtayllgftt, arriving-at Cascade Locks at 11:05 a. m., and The Tllfl at 12:36 noon. Returning, me train leaves The Dalle at 1:20 p. m, Cascade Locks at 2:45 p. m., arriving at Portland at 4:30 p. m. If desired, re turn can be made by river steamer from Cascade Locks on the way up, arriving: Cascade Locks, arriving at Portland about 7 p. m. Return can also be made from The Dalles tiy boat. Standard Typewriters Rented and sold. Largest house on coast. Rubber Stamps, Seals, etc Coast Agency Co., 331 Stark Street jdlng Double Keyboard. STANDARD SEW ING MACHINE OFFICE Has Removed to 28Q 4th Street Corner Yamhill UCZXiXB ft XdSCKUS, Afsat. Wl WOT ObTTjY PXXX A TOOTH, BUT Wl PBBBBBTB XT PBOBI rVTVMM SB OAT BT OOB TBBATKBXT BSPOBB rXXXJBa. No Pain! 4ttmAOt PainI Crown and Bridgework I work of art. and a specialist of long years of experience does the work st the BOSTOXf. All work guaranteed for tea years, llahment In th worlds Ws ara tha largest dental estah- BBATTlaB OPPXOZB BBOWXTB DBBTAXa CO., 7X3 PXB8T AYBVTTB. TAOOKA OrrXOBS BOBTOXf BSKTAl PABX.OBS, 80S VACXTXO AYS. Portland Offices, Fifth and Morrison Sts. No youth or student allowed in the offices, but specialist of years of experience does your work here. XtABY ATTBBDAVT ALWAYS BBBBVT. Boston Dental Parlors Corner Fifth and Morrison BT." nvriHITl KBXXB ft PXAXX. BBTBAXfCB S9XH XOSJtXSO Hour 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday till 1 o'clock. Ba sur yon ars in th tight place, and beware of professional petty Jealouay. PROFESSOR PROTTER COMMITS SUICIDE (Journal Special Service.) Rerlin. BeDt 19. Prof. Protter. the world famous German classic, scholar, committed suiclds today because he hadn't sufficient strength to enable him to finish his book on Greek mythology which h had been writing. After a Visit to the Carnival Have Your Eyes Examined Eyes are so valuable that they should be carefully looked after. Who can do this better than a trained optician? We have made a reputation for correcting vision, and the moet partic ular and delicate casea are brought here. Our experi ence ia at your disposal. Examination free. ABTtrgZlCXBTS. Cordray's Theatre Jobs F. Cerdray and W. M. KosmII, sUsagara, PXOBB XCAXB 993. PORTLAND'S POPULAR rAMILT THEATkS. Price, 18c, 3Se,' S5e, 40c and Doe. Boxsfsc pes' from 10 . m. to 10 p. at. Tonlgbt last perforaane. Th great sensational dramaUe aovelty. Buried at Sea Plenty of eomcdr, nonch pathos, lots ef Ufa. cr lor and action. Special scsnery, strong cast Matinee Saturday. The BaKcr Theatre TO THE PUBLIC! Having just returned from Paris, 1 am now preparea to laxe oraers ror Ladles' Tailor-made Suits. Fit or finish a-uaranteed. The latest cample to choose from. : . Suits, $25 and Up. I alao manufacture Walking Skirts In large numbers. These Skirts sell for 83.60 and up and fit perfectly. . The Skirts are far superior to Eastern fac tory - made Sklrta. Orders promptly Oiled. BKiri can o naa next aay arter order. Bat is fact ion ' in every reapect guaranteed, .; . .v .:... .-.-.( A. " UPP7.1ANL - .V ., XADXXS' TAXX.OB, . ' im ,' ' 984 TamhilV Opposite 'anal OSt eeort L. Bassr liSMSW. Tonight and every night this week, with miU ': moot Saturday ana oanaajr, ngmnntoi u- traordtnary, the Nclll-Moroam company. In a grargpmu production of "IN THE PALACE OF THS KOTO." Br Special Arrangement Th DricM th -sew change Ewdiig,. 18j 25c, 85c, 50c; matlncea, 10c, 15c, 35e. On account of tho wry hMvy stag artttB the curtain rlw at 8:16 hirp; matlnn. 1:1. BLAZIBB BROS. COKCEBT EVKBT N10BT. MS-MS BUBNSIDB. The Portland Bowling Alleys 63 Tlrst Btreat, aar Btark. WXU BX OFBBT WBBHBSOAT, IB1V '- TBMBSB 18, Six of the newest tyl league regu lation alleys, suitable for every atyle of bowling game. Alleys on second floor reserved for ladies and private ' bowling parties. Call and be con-, vinced that these are ths best alley on the Paolfio Coast fl HAD WICK WIZARD OP THE "ORGAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Monday Eve., Sept, 21 Direction Elmore Rio, violinist. Reserved seat at Wright' music tore, $1.50-11.08; ' General admis sion (In wings), too and T6. Seven hundred seats slrdy taken. An enormou program,, taxing th utmost capacity of tb big organ, ,wUl b presented. ' Time ta Boa. "f, v ' ". prom tb Chicago New. Bandy -Why ar yer runnln' so fast, pard? ' Clndetx Dere'g lyn'-tiln' mob t-Mr..J tne. - - . Bandy Dey don't want t- lynch yr. do dey? Cinders No. but dy want dl c!ih. Una I'm wenria' a ufwn.icj . ft 04