TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. TORTX AND. MONDAY IS VENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1003.
12
THE B
OSTOW STORE
'SIDE CUTS AT -
MAYOR
WILLIAMS
CORNER FIRST AND SALMON STS.
School
; Necessities
Slatefc.........5c, 8c, 10c and 15c
Pencil Tablets.. a.. lc to 5c
ink "Tablets (wide and narrow)
' V. ...5c and 10c
Lead Pencils per dozen 5c
Slate Pencils per dozen 5c
Sponges each ; lc
Children's
School Hose
Children's extra fine quality
ribbed, fast black hose, double
knee and' sole, spliced heel and
toe, the kind you have always
paid 25c for, our price
is only
BBY. B. T. mtX. DXUTZM A BEB-
mok ob rajrownc-Dr jbbo
BOAM'S TXMB, WHO WAS X9 TO
xxs miror bt Air old mak locajl
ATTZJOATIOH BT XBTEBZBCB.
15c
Talks of the Zril Influence of Me of
Position and Honor Wkn Tney Be
gta to Apologise for Corruption"
Bam. A. S. Coatee Oooupie for . u
Xronlnf Bis Old pulpit, Tkat of the
Tint Baptist Church.
Flannelette Gowns
and Skirts
V
Now is a rood time to creoare for cold weather. You will do
well by selecting your flannelette gowns and skirts at this store.
& m a . .
Uur-styies are new and attractive ana tne quality is or tne
test Prices range from $1.00 down to , OUC
NEW YEARS DAY 5664
. BEGINS AT 6:30 P. H. j
j ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
iT Beatrice ralrfas:.) -
Both Suhow the Hebrew TmtU,
to Bo Celebrated in All the Synav
roffuoa of Portland Kst. David .
XATlffM SO BTOMh.
"There is no man who has It within
his power to do such injury to the causa
of good morula In a community aa the
man with a life of honor back of him."
'This is the reason for peculiar anx
iety when a minister Is accused of mis- I .ermnn tnnia-ht R.rvin..
appropriating; runaa or any omcer or ine .harDly M:!fl n m. At the tmni,a
cnurcn is cnargea wnn incKy oumnen
methods, or a man who haa occupied po
sitions of honor and responsibility be
gin to apologise for corruption In civic
affairs." Excerpts from Rev. E. P.
Mill's sermon.
Dear Mlsa Fairfax: I would like very
mucn 10 navo your cana id opinion on the
following: y
I am well acquainted with a young
man who haa asked ma to bo his wife.
I really think a rreat deal of him and
would not hesitate but for one thing.
Before I met him he served three years
In prison. He claims he was innocent
The Jewish New Tear. Rosh Haaho-1 h h rhnn i .11 ki. .
nah. beginning; the year 5.864, will be I companion. ' This i cannot understand.
observed this evening and tomorrow but Vhen he asked me to become his
morning at the temple Beth Israel, and wife he told me his story and that, J
Tuesday evening and Wednesday morn- think, proves his honesty. Since I have
Ing by the congregations Ahavai Sholom knwnhJm w?. hav bMn together qulto
and Nevat, Zedeck Talmud Torah. The V? nA!?w"'TV- fZtfE.
hA rlov Ka st I not si A.A t . TH T. m " V " V. -...... ,
------ a v . w v a, fig. tvuaj . hv insr m rnnr lAman .waiiM rrtt rr klu
services In the temple will be conducted folks favor him at present, but 1 1inow
by Rev. S. 8. Wise, assisted bv Rev. when they hear of the nast the v will
David Lavigneof New York City. want me to give him up. Now, hon-,
Borne of the Jewish population will ob- estly, don't you think even if he were
serve tonight as the New Tar, while srullty," that as he has reformed in every
others will observe both this evening WA. ou e JRpprT "a sacn-
and tomorrow evening. As a result all wLJPLuZrZitS . 5
T.,,K ? .. ,. j I since he has been going with me, and I
ff V Jewish stores in the city. Inolud- really cannot help believing that he
Ing the large department stores, will be I means n Ha w.nt. hi. annn.
ciuHoa lumorrow. do Kindly let me know as soon as pos
At Temple Beth Israel Rev. David Bible, in haste. K. I
Laving of New York will preach the! If you are quite sure that, you love
will begin him and' that his past will never come
between you In the future, and that he
toAorrow morning Dr. Lavlnge will talk has sincerely repented. I think you are
at 9:30 on "The Pure Heart." A spe-I doing quite right in marrying him. . His
clal musical program will be rendered having confessed to you shows that he
lonignx at tne temple under tne airec- wants to do tha rlrht thin 'Dt nrt
tlon of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano, sure of yourself and your love before you
and director of the temple choir. Dr,
Lavtnge, who speaks tonight, Is very
marry. When a man. really repents of
his past there Is no reason why It should
terian church yesterday Rev. K. P. Hill Cltv. and was' fnrmnrrv rnhhi of a Svra-
predicated nis sermon on me siory or i cuse. N. Y., synagogue.
Ladies' Underwear
and Hosiery
-:-Xadles'. jersey fibbed, -winter weight, gray pr ecru, fleece lined
shirts arid pants, extra well made and finished, special tbis jm
week for, per garment.......... .LoC
Ladies' seamless, ribbed, black cashmere hose, superior
quality, good value, per pair
25 c
Boys'
School Suits
.You will do well to buy your
boy's school suit at this stori.
Our suits are made to wear and
at the 'same time look well.
Prices from $4,50 down to
$1.50
Girls'
School Dresses
Our girls' dresses are bright
and new and are made up in
the most perfect manner, They
will surely please the little
Misses. Prices from $4 down to
50c
Union Payment System
An Organization for Furnishing FuneraJ Expenses
The Members Pay and Receive Funeral Benefits as follows:
ffodsr Tsars .... Fay I Cents a Month. rmrXBAl. BEVZnTS, 9 60.00
rrom t to IS TearsPay 10 Cents a Month TXTKXMAJ, MXV2TTT, 9100.00
IS Tears sad Over Par 18 Cents a-MontH PUBXBAXi BSBBPZTB, flSO.OO
Tha funeral goods are selected in the ordinary manner, Including a rea
sonable amount for cemetery and carriages.
You are courteously solicited to beome a member. For Information call
WAX.TEB J. BOX.MAV, Secretary,
: SM Thlri Street, ooraer Salmon, Telephone 007.
people of Oregon.
NO PAIN-NO PAIN !
For THIRTY DAYS we are doing all dental work for about cost of material
In order to introduce our painless methods and high-class dental work to the
?The
Boston
; Painless
Dentists
made my
nice teeth
rtrui SBT 3.50
. Oold Crowns $3.50
BUver rulings ... .35
Oold nilings . . . .91-00
Bridge Work .v , .S3.60
Tree Extracting Tree
Examinations FREE Ten
year guarantee. We have
the largest dental estab
lishment In the world.
Seattle Office 1 Brown
Dental Co T13 Plrst are.
Taooma Office! Boston
Bental Parlors, 90S Pacific
avenue. .
POKTX.ABD OPPICXS:
j4 ,
ISFVIIVv
BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS
. Conor Fifth and Morrison Sts opposite Meier Si Prank's. Entrance on Morri
son street. Honrs 1 8:30 a. m. to p. m. Sundays till 1 p. m.
. - - .J...)..- 1 1- . 11
Ee JOURNAL for lO Cents a Week
OUR STORE WILL BE
C L OSE D
ALL DAY
TOMORROW
When you see it in our Ad ifs $o
MOVER CLOTHING CO.
the unknown young prophet who re
buked King Jeroboam for his apostasy
and was lured to his ruin by the de
ception of an old man.
Indirectly some of Rev. Mr. Hill s re
marks may be construed to refer to
the battle between Mayor Williams snd
the ministerial association over gam
bling. In part Mr. Mill said:
'This brave young man, whose name
we do not know, who dared rebuke, the
king to his face, furnished us Interest-'
Ing material for the study of the
strength and weakness and bewilder
ments of conscience. This unknown
prophet was well on towards the heights
of character, because he had a sensitive
conscience.
'Man has a conscience which gives
him the power to discern right and
wrong, and the more sensitive a man's
conscience the farther removed he is
from the brute creation. We never think
of calling the act of a dumb beast im
moral. We would not say that a hawk
does wrong when it darts upon a help
less chick and carries it away. We
would not attach any moral signifi
cance to the tragedy if a cougar were
to leap upon a child and destroy its life.
The beasts of the field and forest, the
fowls of the barnyard and air have no
conscience, and that is the reason they
are only beasts. But as men ascend to
wards the sunlit peaks of character their
consciences are given a larger place in
their lives.
There is no man who has ft within
his power to do such an injury to the
cause of good morals in a community
as the man with a life of honor back of
him. Other men may commit the black
est crimes and the result to the community-be-
comparatively-mrmiessr But
when a man who has the confidence and
admiration of the people deviates from
the way of righteousness ever so little.
the effect on the .morals of a community
Is far-reaching and calamitous. Oood
men become discouraged; wicked men
plunge into sin more recklessly than be
fore. The young are led to doubt good
ness altogether and to take that demor
alizing position that the best of men are
hypocrites at heart That Is the reason
for peculiar anxiety when a minister
of the gospel is accused of misappro
priating funds, or any officer of the
church is charged with tricky business
methods, or a man who has occupied
positions of honor and responsibility
begins to apologize for corruption in
civic affairs. That white-haired prophet
standing before the unknown youth from
Judah holds in his keeping the young
man a future, and when he took upon his
lips a lie he was as guilty of the youth's
ruin as If he himself had struck the fatal
blow."
Bar. A. 8. Coates Bare.
After an absence of over 22 years
At the congregations Ahavai Sholom
and Nevah Zedeck Talmud Torah serv
ices will be held tonight at the usual
hour.
Mr. Lavtgne is In charge of the Young
Men's Hebrew association of New York.
He was a classmate of Dr. Wise at
Columbia university.
NO MASK FOR HER
Madame Saxe Xas Made a Discovery
Whereby that Annoyance Xa no lon
ger Beoessary in Bemonng
Facial Blemishes.
Dear Miss Fairfax: 1. am- a young
man, 22 years of age, and am working
my way up on sea, on which I hold at
the present time a responsible position.
I am engaged to a young lady for the
past two montns. 1 love tier very mucn.
and I know she loves me.
I return to this city once a month.
but nave learned that during my ab
sence this young lady goes out -with
other gentlemen friends. Will she, In
your opinion, Make a good and true
wife? - ANXIOUS.
If you do not wish her to go out
with other men she should accede to
your wishes, but do not be too severe.
Remember that you are away a great
part of the time, and that it may be
lonely for her. If' you are sure. she
loves you, either trust her or, tell her
that it makes you unhappy to have her
go about with other men, and I am sure
she will do as you wish.
Not making use of a mask upon the
face in removing disfigurements Is a
departure from old lines of practice.
Dear Mlsa Fairfax: I am deeply in
love with a beautiful ' young lady and
have spoken to her a few tlmea. I gave
her a love poem. Bhe thanked me for it-
, , ti 1 iici sa iuto uu
yet Maaame Haxe, principal or xne oaxe d Ba,d hB w6uld k ,t ,
jiwuiuu, ui iiumiuiuj,, niii.6 gne would live. Arter tnat wnen 1 saw
building, announces that by a discovery ner Brie did not speak,
of her own it is found that a mask is Kindly inform me through the Even
not necessary. This lady haa had large ing Journal how I can obtain her af
xnrlenre in removinr from the face fectlon. PERPLEXED LOVER.
such disfigurements aa smallpox pit-
ttngs, eruptions of the skin, birthmarks,
wrinkles, many times occasioned by
sickness, sometimes by neglect and
again by old age; drooping eyebrows.
powder burns, and many other unnat
ural mars to human comeliness, and all
her work has proven abundantly suc
cessful. She Is a conscientious woman.
and when she takes a case in hand it
is because she Intends to do full Justice
to Jiet patients None Qf ier work has
ever been complained of as having been
Blighted, and her great experience and
skill has enabled her to perform certain
worn uiai seemed aamosi miraculous.
It is a wonderful thing to take a face
that has been scarred and marred by
sickness, age or accident and convert
that countenance into a thing of youth
ful beauty, but this has often been donei
by Madame Saxe. She knows her business.
Perhaps there was something in the
: HOT LAKE
Oregon's Great Natural Wonder-Many Acres of Hottest
Spring Water on Earth-Marveloosly Curative. .
WW
STZAx AEisnro raox h,ot t axe raw or sAiUToannc, hot laxx. oxx.
. , ; . - :.,-', .OOM-ALIIXUPS 1,000 KIT.
..A "lM' wtr ana rest core. A beantlful'sealta resort Cool is summer
mild in winter, . . . , .
. . . - ..--... .1 v , . , . , ..(-.;
v 5ot 4 L,0!? Wwt wM Art'iaes Hot Bprinss are te the Bast'. It is la
the Oraad Jtonii Vallay, n 0 H. 4 N. railroad. J mil rem Portland. For
JJEf,',,t. " !","WB ss 'ThM'Bi MerflcW of .tha Indlaa. Flow 1200..
000 f"11!? d,'i soiling bot many acres of the hottest spring wator in tha
world. The water la clear aa eryatal. Tha mineral in the watar la In inch perfect
.solution that no particle of prorlpltata will fall, tm after standing for days.
MsrrekMUlr carstla in .diseases of stomach, boweto. lintr. bladder, skin and blood;
also , la rheumatism, cstsrrh, neunlsls and other aarvoos troubles, .trery np-to-data
contcnlance and aqulpmeat of a high-class, modern hotel. , .
.7 - -i
kataat
weak, ll.il) three weeks, ff.M.
Eetol. S10.M to fii.oo Mrwaak. Baths, alnale hath. SI eaatsi ana
atua.
ud, Si.os por weak.
k Bit down and write for oar illustrated booklet today,
.. eat yos. Address.
It will inter
DR.C.W.TAPtCen.M.,orDR.W.T.PIiy,MedicalSupt
HOT IAXZ, OXZOOn,
OB tNQDISS OF ANY O, B. A V.
, STATION A0ENT.
X
poem which offended her. it is better
to stick to prose, as poetry-is not al
ways understood or appreciated. If she
allows you to speak to her again, ask
her what offended her, and . perhaps
things will come right
BXXXi KAT0BE9 Wmr, BBAOAV.
Ban . Francisco," 8ept. 21. Frankle
Neil, bantamweight. champion, and John
nie Reagan of Brooklyn are matched to
fight 20 rounds before .the Century Ath
letic club. In Los. Angeles, October 16.
for the 'championship. The lads will
weigh in at S o'clock .in the afternoon at
It. They wlll flght straight Marquis of
Queenebury rulea. '
TEH BOBBXBS SZXB.
(Journal Special Service.)
"Arlington, Or.. Sept tl. Constable
Sweeten has now definite Information
that the two men who were seen at
Riser's ranch, six miles north, of Con
don Saturday morning, are the ones, who
held up and robbed A. 3. Coo's saloon
on s Wednesday evening. They, were on
horseback and inquired the way to Lone
Rock... A reward of 1250 and one half of
all money recovered has been offered
for the capture and conviction of the
parties. Constable Sweeten is sure that
he' is on track of. the right parties and
hopes to capture them In a few days.
i u . ' . m
PORTLANDS Week of GLORIOUS SPOUT
Irvington ParK Multnomah Fair Association.
Grand Openihg Day,lTuesday Sept-22
Live Stock Exhibition and Horse Racing
Orand Stand FREE. Seats 4,000
Street Cars From All Parts of City
A. R. DIAMOND, Pmidwnt
Seven Races Opening Day, RAIN or SHINE
Superb Music.
First Race at 2:00 p. m., NO 0ELAY5
L, H. ADAMS. Secretary
IRISHMEN 00 HONOR
TO EMMET'S ASHES
t ? iw tz? rz T 1 it Lr' rz? nr C2 to the baker theatre chven
IV, 1 g A A 1 W IHW. JUa JL 7 ...TO AUU OUR CUSTOMERS...
The centenary of the execution of
Robert Emmet was observed by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians at the hall
of the Catholic Foresters of America
yesterday and was largely attended. Dr.
Andrew C. Smith presided and among
those present were Governor George E.
Chamberlain. Rev. P. J. Carrol of Co-
Rev. A. S. Coates, pastor of the First lumbla University; Thomas C. Devlin.
Baptist church of Buffalo, N. T., Bun- f John Kelly, P. H. D'Arcy of Salem, and
day evening occupied his old pulpit In
the First church of Portland. Dr.
Coates will act as pastor of the local
church for two months and the members
of the congregation will endeavor to
have him remain permanently. . Many j
of Dr. Coates' old parishioners were in
attendance at the services last night and
the church was crowded.
William Munley. The committee in
charge consisted of Capt. John O'Halr,
P. J. Smith, Edward Kilfeather, Prof.
O'Hara and J. W. McGinn.
The address of the day was delivered
by P. H. D'Arcy, ex-mayor of Salem,
who reviewed the history of Ireland
from the time of the Danish invasion up
to the present day. Wallace McCaman
Dr Coates was in charge of the First k , gIowng termg fcf the patriot-
Baptist church of Portland from 1877
to 1881. Since then he has occupied a
chair at the Rochester Theological Sem
inary, and has been in charge of the
First church at Buffalo.
ASKED TO WATCH FOR
ism of the Irish in America, particularly
to their record in the revolutionary and
civil wars, also read Emmet's speech
from the dock.
'"Kathleen Mavoumeen" was sung by
Miss Elizabeth Harvest and Miss Anna
Ditchburn recited "Shamus O'Brien."
. f m
YOUR
GREAT
OPPORTUNITY
ARLINGTON ROBBERS BUYING EXHIBITS
The local police have received circu
lars asking them to be on the watch
for the two highwaymen who made a
rich haul at Arlington, Or., last Wednes
day night. A reward of $250 and half
of all money recovered will be paid for
their arrest and conviction. - - .-
About midnight the hlghwavmen,
masked and armed to the teeth, entered
Coe's saloon and lined up the people
there against the wall. They robbed
each man and helped themselves to what
money they found in the cash drawer
and in each of the games. The total
is about $500. They were last heard of
going south on horseback about six
miles north of Condon.- Each carried
an old-style 41 caliber Colt's blue steel
six shooter.
In his circular Constable T. D. Sweeten
describes the men as follows:
Height about 6 . feet, weight - about
160 pounds, dark hair and eyes. Dressed
in dark coat, blue overalls and dark
slouch hat. Wears a shoe 10 inches long,
3ty inches "wide," heel 2 hi inches' long,
ZH inches wide. Long bony hands.
Height about 5 feet 6 inches, weight
about 140 pounds, blue eyes and brown
hair. Dressed in brown striped shirt
and blue overalls, light slouch hat' Wore
an almost new russet leather belt and
holster. Wears a shoe 10 inches long,
3 inches wide, heel 2H inches long and
3 Inches wide. , .,
FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR
Fifteen hundred dollars has been ex
pended by the State Lewis and Clark
Exposition commission in purchasing
exhibits made at ,the Salem fair to be
used as part of the Oregon display at
St. Louts next year. The purchases were
made by a committee of the commission
consisting of G. Y. Harry, Richard
Scott and Secretary Edward C. Giltner.
The committeemen spent Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of last week at
Salem. They made a most careful ex
amination of the exhibits made at the
state fair. As the result of the visit,
every exhibit of grain made, all the pre
served fruits, vegetables and fish, were
purchased for the St. Louis Exposition.
The fruits and vegetables purchased ar
in 800 glass jars.
The exhibit made by the State Agri
cultural College was donated to the com
mission, while that made by Union
County Experimental Station Will be
duplicated for the 1903 fair.
EirCTIOIT IN SEBYXA
TXSZTOB8 TO FOBT&AHB.
Should See the Beauties of the Match
less Columbia Xlver.
Leaving Portland dally at 8:20 a. m.,
by the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company's ''Portland, - Chicago Special,"
the beauties of the Upper Columbia
River are seen by daylight arriving at
Cascade Locks at 11:06 a. m and The
Dalles -at 12:35 noon. Returning, the
train leaves The Dalles 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 by -boat
(Journal Special Service.) '
Vienna, Sept. 21. Dispatches from
Belgrade say that more than usual in
terest is manifested In the election of
a new Skuptschlna being held in Servia
today. With the government in control
of the electoral machinery the ejection
of a maiorfty favorable to the present
regime is almost certain, though the
element of doubt iri the result Is suffi
ciently strong to excite widespread in
terest With the opposition in control
of the national legislative-body, steps
undoubtedly would be recommended Im
mediately for an official probe of the
circumstances attending the massac:
of the late King Alexander and his con
sort, with a view to ascertaining . the
connection, if any such existed, between
King Peter and the conspiring regicides.
"Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. 'Force,' a ready-to.
serve wheat and barley food, adds no
burdVa. but sustains, nourishes, lnvigor-
Latea, v. . .. .
v. . ' V
It's folly to sugar from that horrible
plague of the night Itching piles.
Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and per
manently. At any drug store, 60 cents.
' Tlse'e Curs far Consumption, la a pleasant and
t If actual rtmedy tot eoug ba and colds. . 25c,
- r, j ; . . : rT f "1 : :
' Money saved is money earned. 40,000 people in Portland today.
NEED DENTAL, WORK DONE
WE HAVE FIXED OUR PRICES SO LOW THAT EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD -IMMEDIATELY
TO HAVE THEIR TEETH PUT IN GOOD ORDER.
PRICES:
Gold Crowns . . . . . $3.00
Porcelain Crowns . . $3.00
Bridges . . $3.00 per tooth
Silver Fillings . .... 50c
Full set of Teeth, mounted
on robber, f4.00.
Best set cf Teeth that aa be made
on uith, mounted oa rubber, $7. .
Written aarantee for years.
All branches of Dental work at pro
portlonatcly bw prices.
At these bedrock prices you get the very best class of work done. Ws have
184 offices In the United States and do so enormous a business that these
prices are possible to us. We still make a profit on each piece of work,' and
the great aggregate satisfies us. ; .,.. -..-
For many years fear of pain kept people away from the dental chair. But
now modern dentistry ia known to be practically painless! Now it is the. ex
pense that delays many. We brush away tha't barrier with our Immense organi
sation in many cities and our consequent . :1as -f
l Va,a.w... - a - ; ;j j-
. DON'T DELAT A, MOMENT LONGER Come today and havs your teethf
examined.. CONSULTATION FREE. The most delicate and refined need have
no fear. , '
Absolutely Bottom Prices !
s
ALBA BENTISOP
r DR. L. L. WHITE, Chief of Staff . -
-S. PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS, OVER EIL.ERS ' r,
. j : PORTLAND," OREGON- -;. y--;;;-," ' ,rf
OBce HoursDaily, 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 . m.; Sundays, 9:00.a. m. to 12 m. Telephone Main 2796
i';--:; --'W