The Oregon daily journal., October 03, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

T1TE bltEQON DAILT .TOTOKAIi, rORlXAin. SATURDAY 'EVEKHSTO, OCTOBER 1003.
f
FAILED TO ASCEND I ,
MYSTERIOUS PEAK
1.. (Journal Speclal-Sarvioa-1 -
Kw York. Oct. I.-Accordlng to
dispatch dated Valdea Alaska, reosiv!
' 7 her yesterday, an attempt was nu
h rwtnr roflk of Brooklyn and his
party to scale Mount McKlnley. Alaska,
which, failed. They reached an alti
tude of 11,000 feet, where they wrr
1 unable to aurmount the rnll elope
-.- atretching a.OOO feet higher. On Septem
ber 4 the party aUrted to return, fear
.lng the rapidly advancing season. The
outfit rafted down the Chulltea to
Tronek.- All members fit the party win
rturn to Seattle Immediately,. I
... Mount McKlnley la tow known, to be
the loftiest mountain in North America
and rivals some peaks of the Andea.
No more Inaccessible, volcanlo mountain
la known. The rigidity of the far north
ern climate makea It ' possible to at
tempt an aaccnt during" only a, brief
period In the summer. The country
contiguous to me "mysterious moun
tain," aa it la sometimes called by the
natives, la desolate and forbidding, al
though s 'few- prospector tmv trav
eled the foothills. If la understood that
Dr. Cook will make another attempt
next year.
SPOOKS THE CAUSE OF
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
California Ma Is Informed By
safes Trom Spirit Land Thai Xls
Wife is TJnf althfnl, an i
oorft Follows.
Ms
:.
u
9
:'.t-
i
I.
it,
i
T'
(Journal Special Service.)
. San Jose, Cal, Oct., I Btherlal spir
its, according to Mrs. Alice Selser, are
the cause of all her difficulties with her
husband, from whom she wants a dl
verce. They were married at Fresno In
. 1891. .The husband is a spiritualist and
attended seances regularly. lie firmly
believed In the truth of messages from
spookland. Recently he, attended a
meeting at which a aplrit told him the
wife of. his bosom was bestowing ber
affections upon other men. This she
vehemently denies. Her enraged hus-
band has been applying to her distinctly
. earthly epithets, much to her mental
anguish. 6h asks for divorce.
. . i .
FIENDS ARE IN. WAITING
(Continued from Pare One.)
ASK HEAVY DAMAGES
OF THE GOVERNOR
SALOON CLOSING , DETECTIVES SEEK
STIRS THE BOARD
tr or rouca bulkxs fatsox
KT TO BZSOXXMCXaTATXOV AXr-
x.aso bt scembx ioweu Sir
tatob or rovx SUXSEZXXBS
ma yob to nrrrsTiOATB. "
TRAVELING 5IAN
'This may be the one
opportunity of your life
to own a piano." '
lias the Insurance Company
Rejected You oh Account of
l(i
josepk srxvxm, x.ooax um
xvTAnrs tob a omzoaoo tzmm,
xmors'ovT or non .aid za
v sxobt za: xxs acco vbtts it
" YOSTS TO EOCATB stilt
"X Think the Court B cords Will Show
that My Orders to Close the Saloons
Save Been Generally Unforced, Bays
the Chief Mayor Dossal Know Just
When the Investigation Will be
Takes Tp.
i There Is
No Let Up
Tf t)
s ne
Two Yiotlms of the Great Mining Strike
In Colorado Sue for flOO.OOO
Xacs and Make' Ssasatloaai
Charges.
DIVORCEES MAY NOT
MARRY WITHIN YEAR
, the lines tomorrow, and tomorrow night
: for the purpose of apprehending the
desperadoes If they attempt dynamiting,
' They demand that all trains carry while
' flags tomorrow, and that A light engine
be run along the road between Missoula
and Helena, and at a given signal the
$50,000 be thrown off. The company
; will cot heed the blackmailers.
! ' Bloodhounds oa Trail. ,
. There arrived In Helena yesterday
afternoon a noted man hunter said to be
from Lincoln, Neb-, who had with him
.two bloodhounds. He wlU take the
, trail of tha.jnaa who bare been dyne
. tnltlng property of the ' railroad and
work in conjunction with scores of other
. agents who are scouring the country and
' petroling the tracks. v . j
A high official of the company also ar
' rived on a special car last night shortly
sfter the arrival of the man with his
" bloodhounds. . Today the official of the
' road and officers were closeted together
for an hour. "What the result of the
conference will be can only be conjee
tured. Although no definite clews to the
whereabouts of the dynamiters had ten
obtained, detectives of the road and
the Plnkertons have gathered evidence
which ther believe will soon result in
the Identification and ' capture ' of the PEDM A M i 0 1 DV PI ADA'
leader and another member of the band. ULKIiJAIv DaIYIV LLAli
It la believed that tne orst arrest will
'uncover Information that will make then
capture of the rest of the fiendish gang
an easy matter, j
(Journal Special ' Service.)
Cripple , Creek, Oct I. Oov. Peabody
was today made defendant In two dam
age suits for 1100,000 each, brought by
Mullaney and Foster, two victims of the
bullpen, who were voluntarily released
without a hearing. The other defendants
are Gen. Chase, Gen, Bell and Maj.xMc
Clelland. The trial will not beuntll
the militia are out of the field, when
it will be heard. The entire history of
the ordering out of guards will be gone
Into end the plaintiffs will seek to learn
whether the governor was In a con-
splracy with, the mine owners to break
the strike by force. .The officers say
they will not accept service of the suit
HIS DEBTS DROVE
: HIM TO. SUICIDE
(Journal Special Service.)
Alameda, Cel., Oct. I." Die to pay
my debts, I die tonight," are the words
of a letter left by Richard Falconer,
who was found dead today. The letter
was addressed to Dr. Stafford. The
writer requests the doctor to collect
11,000 of life Insurance in the A. O. IT
W., which he carried. Falconer was
at one time well-to-do and was once
city trustee. He brooded much Over his
debts.
(Journal Special Service.)
San Francisco, Oct t. The supreme
court handed down today a decision up
holding- (he law1, tfiat divorcees - shall
not marry in this state till one year
after divorce. . -
The decision Is of great Importahoe,
for the validity of the law has been In
dlsputo and many marriages have been
contracted In the belief, that the law was
ineffective. 1'..' A . ;,: t
LOST DURING STORM
ARMENIANS KILLED
BY RUSSIAN TROOPS
(Journal Special. Service.)
Berlin, Oct. I. An Anselger dispatch
ays there is a rebellion among the
Armenian Inhabitants of Schusscha,
Trans-Caucasia. In a conflict with the
Russian- troops eight Armenians were
killed and many were wounded.
' (Journal Soeclal Service.)
Ouaymas, kMexloo., Oct 1. A pecfal
from Masatlan gives an account of the
German bark Clara, which was .wrecked
while entering port during a storm. All
hands, ' IS in number, ware lost Lifei
savers went "to the fescue and . were
nearly swamped In an effort to save one
of the crew who were struggling in the
waves. The storm was general along the
west coast, and it Is feared other ves
sels were iobi. , . .?
SEATTLE CATHOLICS
LOSE THEIR RECORDS
MISS ANTHONY WINS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
(Journal Special Service.)
Seattle, Oct S. All the records of the
local Catholic diocese were destroyed by
fire lit the residence of Bishop 0't)ea
this morning. The property ' loss was
f 4,000. The records burned -were Invaluable.
(Journal Special Service.)
Wheaton, 111., Oct I. Bessie Anthony,
four-time winner ' of the western golf
championship, won the national - cham
plonship here today, by defeating Jenna
carpenter or westerono. mis is tne
first time that a national championship
was even won by a western player. The
games were very mediocre,-
ALASKA TOWN NAMED
IN SENATOR'S HONOR
FIGHTING KING FARO
(Continued from Page One.)
be taken up by the committee is why
mn io'm.iM r.m th. monthly arrests the games are openly
conducted day and night and every time
a card is turned, the dice thrown or
roulette ball spun the ordinance pro
hlbltlng gambling is violated, tit Is al
leged, however, that the mayor made' an
ante-election deal with the gamblers to
the effect that they should be arrested
only twice a month.
town 10 miles from the mouth of tho
Nusbagak, between here and Nome, has
Just adopted the name of Dillingham, In
honor of the chairman of the senatorial
committee, who recently visited here.
It has several hundred population,
BTJK2 Or SSTOVSSZBB XESZaiTS.
(Journal Special 8ervice.)
. BlrtnlnamOct, ,8,-Jhn Popt
today that the Duke of Devonshire has
sent a provisional resignation as lord
president of the council to Premier Bal
four, which will become effective n casc
of certain eventualities in the cabinet re
construction.
MISSING-BOY
George II." Howell, a member of Mayor
Williams' official family known as the
municipal executive board, made mat
ters somewhat unpleasant for Chief of
Police Hunt It was during a closed
door meeting of the executive board yes
terday afternoon that Mr. Howell stirred
up trouble and despite the protests of
Mayor Williams insisted upon calling
the head of the police force to account
for allowing certain saloons to remain
open after 1 o clock in the morning,
while others were compelled to close.
"I think- that the court records will
show that my orders to keep the saloons
closed after. 1 o'clock has been gener
ally enforced," said Chief Hunt this
morning." i ' . .'
Captain Bailey, who has charge of the
police department from 1 to a. m.
said that he had instructed the men to
enforce the 1 o'clock closing order. He
believed It was being done, although
he was unable to make an Inspection
of his district, because he was kept to
the station during his hours of duty.
FTlts, Eric k son and Blaster have not
been arrested for keeping open after
hours, although a doserf or more other
saloon men have been haled Into court
for the offense. - Jo Clark, who keeps
the Midway saloon in Everett street be
tween Third and Fourth, was recently
flnfd 115. He said that he had permis
sion from the pollco department to stfll
liquor after lam. Chief Hunt denied
that any such permission had been1
given.
At the time ox the .arrest Clarke was
very Indignant and It Is .said he told
Chief Hunt ho would not be chief of po
lice always..' An officer reported finding
tho . Midway saloon open after hours
one morning this week and a warrant
was immediately Issued and the proprie
tor again arrested. The case -is to be
heard next week. .
I think that such reflections merit a
complete Investigation." said Mayor
Williams. "My orders to the chief of
police and his orders to the patrolmen
have been very strict oh that point It
is a taw tnat tne saieons ciose at l
o'clock, and my Impression has been
that the statute has been enforced. I
am satisfied that such have been Chief
Hunt's injunctions to the police. I know
nothing about the matter personally, but
will see that the charges are probed to
the bottom. I do not know Just when
the Investigation can be taken VP-"
:' Blame His ratrolmea.
When Chief of . Police Hunt entered
the executive board room to answer to
HowelPs demand and was told" pf tho
verbal charges made , he looked sur
prised. ' ' : - ' -
' If any favoritism was being shown, ha
said,- It was not his fault but the fault
of the patrolmen.
"My instructions to the officers," said
Chief Hunt "are to rigidly enforce the
1 o'clock closing law,
"If Frits, Blasler or Erlckson's places
they having . been mentioned by Mr,
Howell as among the resorts which ig
nored the lvj'clock law are Open after
hours, I know nothing about It
The chief took occasion to declare em
phatically that'' the proprietors of the
places named had no "strings" an him,
and said that he would Investigate, and
If he found that the saloon 'proprietors
named were violating the ordinance he
would cause their arrest. -
This must be. looked into at once.
said Mayor" Williams These - people
can't keep . their saloons open after
o'clock. Wo won't hav It and It must
be stopped." ? ,
The courts havs - ruled," continued
Chief Hunt "that a man can have men
in his saloon and can count up his re
ceipts on the cash register so- long as he
doesn't have his doors open
"Why don't you go directly to the chief
with your complaint, instead of making
the. matter public V asked the mayor of
Mr. Howell
"Because," said Mr. Howell, "the case
was so flagrant that I thought that the
members of the board should know of it,
When you see policemen standing on the
corner near these saloons, with the cash
registers' ringing up cash so as to be
plainly heard outside, and then see the
policemen go td another saloon further
up the street and peer into the windows
to see if the place la open, it Is time to
do something. I had to walk, past two
officers, going into one of these places
after 1 o'clock. I had to brush right past
them to get Into the .place. I tell you,
when you sea a thing Of that kind there
Is something wrong."
The chief said that Policemen Bailey
and Gibson must be to blame, as they
were detailed to look after violators of
the closing law, To this statement Mr.
Howell took exception, stating that It
wai not those officers he had brushed
past to get Into a saloon.
Then Mr. Beebe or the board nad some
thing to say, and, addressing himself to
the mayor, asked that dignitary, if he
thought it fair and Just to allow saloon
keepers to have persons In their places
after 1 o'clock, with the doors locked
1 of a
I . . . - . u , . .1 W fV WW V 1 W V I
aaa bus rrlenas Believe That xnsteaa croerea ror tne ynew store. While our
w.i. 'V nuiio'ii Ki Met I MOTAX SA2.S . has relieved u of
of Belar a Defaulter Be Baa bn ,corM of these , instruments, wo are
With aa Aocldent or roul nay I having great difficulty in caring for the
xtl. amortam Xs Between S300 and "loc "at is crowding Into our estab-
. T i lishmenf Kivo wmmm. n hav
1 wo chanoe of a lifetime to buy a piano
ior - mtie or nothing." ,we MUST turn
over this Immense stock; and If you r!ll
help us do it WB raOKXSB to sell you
any piano you may select at 'a reduction
that will ASTOUX9 TOV in its UBSB.
IT.ITT
' ' ;' i s-
BTZBT BTZBIJTO rXWSS US VK OUBI
, BTOBX,
The police are looking for Joseph
Diener, local representative for the Hlo-bard-Spencer-Bartlett
company, hard
ware dealers of Chicago, who has
dropped out of sight It Is alleged that
DlenF la short in hla accounts wlUl his
employers tt the extent of between 100
and )400. He was last seen about 1
days ago, when he said he was going up
the road on a buslneaa trip. Since then
all efforts of the Arm to locate him have
been unavailing, although nearly every
city In his territory has been communi
cated with by telegraph.
The missing man ' is well known in
this city and was formerly In ths em
ploy of M. Seller A Co.. crockery and
hardware dealers. Front and Burnslde
streets. The missing man is unmarried,
Put where he resided when in the city is
not known. Ho frequented various re
sorts about town aud hi friends say
that he was what Is termed a "good fel
low." Those who know him are loth
to believe that ho is a defaulter and are
Inclined to think that some accident has
befallen him or that he has met with
foul play.
It is argued that had he wanted to
turn ombeuler ho, could have stolen a
much larger sum. The) money ha is ac
cused of taking was sent out by the
Chicago firm as an expense fund to bo
used by the missing man In making trips
through this section of the country.
SALOONKEEPER SAYS
GOOD NAME DAMAGED
Allen & Gilberts
Raniaker Co.
oibxst, uuiii, mraim,'
309.311 First St. '
WORK SET ON FOOT
;;v'.r- 1:':.
JnevDisease?
William Wilson, Beoaatly Tried tot Al
leged Assault Upon Jsnnle El
liott, Sue Her and Ber
rather.
The mayor, instead of answering the
question, said it was not for him to pass
Judgment on the matter.
' Just prior to the adjournment of the
meeting C. H. Tichenor was appointed
member of the police force vice W. U.
Gabriel, resigned. ,
FOUND DROWNED
TUBES X.0SE XZATZZ.T.
(Journal Special Service.)
. Sofia, Oct. 8. Insurgents today un
der Yanoff attacked and destroyed the
town or Beutsa m Northeastern Mace
donla, losing four killed, but Inflicting
a neavy loss on tne Turks.
.
CB3HSSB SMUOOUOrO.
The body of Victor Nordeen, a boy of
16, who was drowned near the sawmill
of the Eastern and Western Lumber,
Company, was found in the boom near
the mill at 1 o'clock this afternoon. TKe
boy, whose father Is employed by the
lumber company, was working about the
plant as water boy. He disappeared sud
denly yesterday morning and it was sup
posed that he accidentally sllppel off the
logs Into the river. Coroner Finley took
charge of the body. i
Dallas, Or., Oct I. An action was
filed in the circuit court of Polk county
today In which William W ilson of Portt
land la plaintiff and William Q. Elliott
and Jennie Elliott are defendants. WlU
son is the Portland saloonkeeper who
was charged by Elliott with tho crime
of asaault on his daughter, '
Wilson, who was recently acquitted of
the charge In Multnomah county, alleges
in his complaint that he was unjustly
charged with the crime and that he was
damaged in his good name and business
in the sum of 15,000. He also asks for
1500 for money he bad expended in at
torneys' fees. ...!
J. D. Mann and A. R. Mendenhall ap.
pear as attorneys for the plaintiff. The
circuit court convenes the first Monday
in December, at which time tho case
will be tried.-
FIENDISH CRIME OF
" THREE YOUNG BOYS
After Repeatedly Outraging a Thirteen-Tear-Old
Oirl Thar Cut Her Throat
JProm sar to Ear Lynch
ing reared.
' (Journal Special Bervlce.)
Guthrie, Okla., Oct 8. Three white
boys named Morris. Malloy and Quin-
ness, aged 15 to 17, were arrested last
night near Day on the charge of outrag
ing, and murdering a 13-year-old Bohem
ian girl, Mary Preklsh. All the boys
are members of prominent, families.
atoms nas coniessea. Tne girt was
caught while passing through the wood
and was repeatedly abused. After re
leasing her the boys were afraid she
would Inform some one on' thm and
they decided to murder her. She ran,
but they overtook her and cut her
throat with a pocketknife from ear to
ear. The body was found by her father
within an hour, covered with grass and
weeds. ,
The people are ao aroused that ths
boys have been brought to Guthrie for
fear they would be lynched.
. (Continued from Page One)
comes we are paid off at tho rate of
IS.B0 and II a day. - If all employers
were like them there would bo no labor
.troubles." '
(rood Flaa,
Grant McDonald, secretary of the
Federa'ted Trades council, said:
"If tho master builders and tho unions
ean come together upon a proposition of
this character It will certainly prove
tar more satisfactory all around than
the old method. At the beginning of
tne building season everyone would then
know Just what to depend upon and
work would go on uninterruptedly.
There would be no repetition of the
long tle-upe of the two- previous sea
sons. Both sides will have cause for
congratulation, as well aa the public. If
such an agreement can be effected now."
Americans la Zauns' Houses.
From the Utlca Journal
Tt is very queer what Ideas , some
people, have regarding eating houses,"
said a man who has long been identified
wttn the restaurant business la Utlca.
recently. - "Ninety out of every hundred
people who enter a restaurant are in a
hurry and expect to bo waited on lmme
ai&teiy. That Is all right, of course,
and ordinarily-they -receive prompt at-
uon; nut lr mere happens to be. a rush
and there are a dosen Or so orders
ahead then look out for breakers, If the
last comer is aulck-temDered or nervous.
It Is surprising how many folks there
are who in other Matters' exercise a
good deal of common sense, but who If
compelled to wait for a few minutes
before their orders aro served lose their
tempers and their heads at the- same
time. To many auch customers it does
not seem to matter In tho least what the
oecaston of tho delay may be; the fact
that ' thor Is a delay Is enough for
mem, - ana ortentimes too mucn. Ex
cuses don't go, and the only relief they
can nnd ror their- surcharged feelings
Is In condemning tho house or the wait
ers, or both. ; It must necessarily hap
pen occasionally In every 4 restaurant
wbicn ha any considerable patronage,
that 20 or 10 people, and perhaps more,
will come In about the same time. Then,
of course. It Is a case of hustle all
around, not only at tho tables, but in
the kitchen, and oftentimes tho waiters
are blamed when there la not the slight
est reason for it as the delay la in the
cunnary aepartipent But this is a
point which a great many transient pa
trons of a restaurant cannot Understand,
and, feeling it Incumbent Upon them
to give somebody a call-down, after
they have seated themselves and played
with their knife and fork , for a few
minutes, they unlimbor their batteries
on the Innooent waiter, who, as a matter
of fact, is Just aa anxious to serve
them and have It over with as they
are to be served. No matter how
promptly their ordar may have been
taken, tho waiter gets tho blame if
these Impatient' Individuals do not have
their food placed before them Just when
they think, it ought to be. It is pretty
good guessing, too, that these fault.
finders aro the last ones In the world
to think of speaking words of encour
agement or giving a tip to the waiter
who exerts himself to the utmost to
pleas them.
, v. m m r a a . m. , a-
Mir m man mi nw mm. r rmi w
a-r , . u, aa a mvwhmw wa, w a . am a a.
5ysfioro People Are Refused
Life Insurance . on Account of
Kidney Troubles "Than for All
. - Other Causes Put Together.
Warner's Safe Cure
Secure Life Insurance for Toons
and Once Reiocted "1 Prescribe
it in my practice end Retard it as
a Wonderful Specliltf In Kidney
uiseaseg," ne Adda, , ,
Dr. Reads, a nromlnent chvslcian of
1471 Beneca street. Buffalo. N. Y.. who
has been examining aDDlicants for life
insurance ior years, states tnat more
people are troubled with weak and Im
perfect kidneys than with -any other
form of disease, though few suspect
tne presence oi aioner trouDie. in em
nhatlcally adds Safe Cure Is the most
wonderful speclflo for kidney diseases
Vnnwn tn iaImm Ut maaattmm
' ur m tan v yMra nasi . i ntvi rnurintfi warntr-a Mara, (Tiir in m nwn
practice ana wun a marked degree of success. That is one reason why I be
lieve so nrmiy in it. But my knowledge of its buratlvo properties la not based
alone upon mr private practloo. - . ;,.:..-, .", .' . .
in tne Course of mv mark T hav hail ivmiIah tn ovamlna, rhAnaanita itt
peopie. ror. lire insurance. More were reiected on account of kidney troubles
tnan ror ail other causes put together. Almost 'very other . man has kidney
irouoie. et, row suspected the presence of the disease when they came for
.examination.'' . -n. . .
Many Of those THtVan rat iirn'ltor ntt oiimA an1 ruAr tn HJtimfni
tion ana were accepted. I never failed to inaulre as to the treatment used and
almost without axceptlon I was told that it was Safe Ours.
' -. rTOm ttlV AWn tiraetlre. frnm nhlanriMAn nt lha mmi rt m varf lirn frnm
per or lire insurance applicants, and from conversation with fellow physicians
;wno prescribe bare cure, I can recommend It as a wonderful specific." ,
-"."",.. . J, If I v - Oa.Ja iVlJ.AJJlSa aVLalJJ,
Kidney troubles creen Into the system unawares. Before you know It thev
mrm uap-aoaiou. . ijv not neglect yoursaen it you nave any or tne xoiiowing
symptoms: pains in the small of tho back, painful passing of urine, cloudy
urine, a reddish, brick-dust sediment In the urine after It stands 14 hours.
pains in in dick or tne nsaa ana neck, rneumatic vaina ana -sweuinss in any
wa a ar ay, a. Kao a.maa.a 1 -a . I . mm ,
down sensation, painful psrioda falntlna- and other so-called female troubles.
i nese an ten you your kidneys have been diseased for several moaths, for out
ward aymotoma seldom show themselves until the rvolaon has nenatratad tha
oinereni organa, ana tne aanger point nas Been reached. . .
SAFEA CURE CURES KIDNEY TROUBLES.
ii is purely vegetaDie. contains no narcotic or narmrui arurs. ana is a
matlon and irritation, repairs the tissues, stimulates and heals, the enfeebled
organs, and builds up a strong, healthy body. Safe Cure is the certain and
unfailing remedy. It not only remove the first symptoms, but cures advanoed
O.fk,,. rtl,.... m.Vat.. t , .1 1 1 U . .... T-.L
tlon of the Bladder, Liver and urinary organa it is prescribed by doctors and
used in hospitals, xou can nuy it at any drug store or direct; 60 cents and
11.00 a bottle. Insist tfpon Warner s Safe Cure; take no other.
Martlstal hAAklat sant fraa hv nAAnmVi m Wi mr' m fiafa rnM ra PMliaifa-
I. I. t . .
WARNER 8 SAFE FILLS move tho bowels gently and aid a speedy euro.
&o JOURNAL for lO Cents a Week
1
ir . - - I
in i
in f
A '.-;';
II-1 J I
-if
This is Pronounced
a JIandsomc '
Woman;
She is Handsome.
You iiiay be
as Pretty,. ( ;
I can' make; you so.
NosenseJrt. X-
an Ugly Face
It is easy i
to Make it Comely
SXSaf IOtntE Ml! STB OT WaUWatTaJBB BxSar mikii fh ennnta.
nance look old and repulsive, or nabfey flesh, disgusting pimples, skin
diseases, sour expression and other offensive mars to beauty, may be'
quickly obliterated by the scientific process of - modern dermatology. '
Dermatology has been my study for years, and X do know how to beau
tiff tha human face through my education in this aoianoev Birthmarks
and Smallpox Fittings also speedily removed. STo mask used la my
treatment. All my work is guaranteed. There is no return of tho
blemish after I have turned the patient out as well.
EX-LIBRARIAN OXER
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Henry A. Oxer, who for 20 years was
librarian of the Portland 'public library.
began a suit for divorce against his
wife. Regina Oxer, in the state circuit
court this morning. The charge made
desertion. The couple have two or
three prown children.
Mr. licpr...the jlBlntlff.,was to-ea
20 years librarian of the Portland
library and occupied that position until:
83, wnen he turned farmer. It Is said
that he has been very successful;
. (Journal Special Service.)
Cleveland, O., Oct, 3. Seven Chinese
who were smuggled across the border
from Canada were arrested this morn
ing. 4 m
TTiXJktAH TXIAX. SlTSyXjrDED.
'(Journal Special Service.) -
Lexington, a C. Oct. 8. The Tillman
trial has been, suspended until Tuesday,
BRYAN WILL STUMP ;
THE STATE OF OHIO
(Journal Special Service.)
Lincoln, Neb., Oct 8. After his
daughter-Ruth is married tonight. Wil
liam Jennings Bryan will take the late
train for Ohio, where he will stump for
the Democratic ticket. It Is strongly
probable that he will then go to Europe
Pitchers in the lake cities Chicago,
Detroit and Cleveland complain that
tha Atnlit mrlnrta I nimrtwrm v4tri tK.l.
saUry arms, producing pains unknown L,r ,on'p,at,ned ir,p- accompanied by
na inland Ta.. fa nnahlll ..... I
the winds ott the Hudson affect Ms
pitching, for the1 American league
grounds in New York are located at a
high point- and there' always is a strong
, breese. These grounds are especially
1 objectionable in the first and - last
months of the season. . ; ,
MXWTSTEKS XJEXT KOHDAT.
The monthly meeting Of the Portland
Ministerial Association will be ; held
Monday.- October I, at 10:39 a. m. in the
y. M. C. A. auditorium,-, ,JW l -
CORPORATION CASES
TO FEDERAL COURT
Two cases wre removed from the
state circuit court for Baker county to
the United States circuit court this
morning.
The first is that of Jefferson Hougham
of West "Virginia against the Consolidat
ed Bonanea .Gold Mining Company. It Is
claimed by Hougham that the . company
entered on a mining claim that he had
aken tip, and that he never received any
or tne pronts, wnicn ne estimates at
8105.000
The second case is .that of the Bank
of California against James 8. and Mary
L. Watson for fW.WO on a promissory
not.
SECRETARY SHAW WILL
ACCEPT THE BONDS
BUCHANAN ELECTED
PRESIDENT AGAIN
Jtansas ; City, Oct 8. Buchanan was
again elected president of I the Iron
workers' union by 4hree votes this af
ternoon. V . ,. . : -
Washlngion, Oct. 8. Secretary Shaw
this afternoon authorised the acceptance
by the treasury department as security
for the deposits of government money
fzou.uuu or Hawaiian bonds of which
the territory has decided to dispose.'
panolag SohooL
Professor Eaton with five assistant
teachers, Monday and Thursday evening
or eacn .weea at Arion nail, jfrivate les
sons daily at hall. Phone West 793.
Will open on Monday evening.
TISITOmS TO POatTTaAlTP.
Should Sea the Beautiea of the Match
less Columbia Stiver. .
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 11:05 a. m and The
Dalles at 12:85 noon. " Returning, the
train leaves ThS Dalles at 1:20 n, m.
Cascade Locks at 2:46 p. m., arriving at
roruana at :( n, m. jr desired, re
turn can be made bv river steamer frnm
Cascade Locka oa the way up, arriving
Cascade Locks, arriving .; at Portland
about 7 p. m. Return can also be made
from Tho Pallas by boat
. ... Art la Oondtuttair, -From
the Pall Mall Oasetta
Tho death of Lieut Dan Godfrey
saa enough as the actual fact la surely
bring to the mind some profitable
thoughts on the subject of the art of
conducting. He was a man who thor
oughly believed In that art of conduct
ing; he recognised the Influence of the
eonduotor Upon a band, and he fully re
alised tho enormously important part
wnicn-uio conauctor piayed m any or
chestral combination. The bare state
ment of these truths seems at present
somewhat to trench upon the nrovlnce
wnen tne conauctor . was looked upon
with little reverence enough, when It
was considered that tho leader of the
orchestra ,' was good enough for every
purpose, and when the relation between
the tlmebeater ' and the band was re
garded aa being practically a nominal
element in successful playing. Such
phrase as "the personality of a conduc
tor" was then non-existent Even at
the present moment you hear comments
in unintelligent quarters upon the val
uelessness of a conductor; and Individ
uallty on, the part of a conductor is re
garded In such quarters as a figment of
the critical brain. Not perceiving the
nature of an "undistributed middle" in
their logid. these men practically say
that no band that is had will play well
under a good conductor, and that, there
fore, no , good conductor1 is responsible
for the fine playing of a good band.
Such pioneers as Lieut Dan Godfrey
(ror-we speak now or English. conduc
tors and English audiences) helped tow
ard a different point of view, and to.
day, among; musical audiences, tho art
of the conductor -Is regarded with rev
erene and discriminating criticism. -
aoJVJS1oso
TWO NICKELS
Make one dime, end a little
dime boys T& JOURNAL
ror one- week, &t your
nouse cally by earner. Or
der it,
MADAME SAXE.
PaUjrcirAX SAxa isstitub or buxxatoxiOot, 4it amxmqvom'
sTzLszjra. -
Olfioe Sours 10 a. m. to 1 p, m. Telephone Mala' 083.
SBTOAnoZTAS.
1 TYPEWHITIria 18 KA8Y :
As we teach it We use over 40 machines,
and employ a special teacher or typewrit
ing, i Our students are started right and
that Is what counts. In tests for accuracy
many of them writ lino after line of new
matter, read to them, while blindfolded,
without a mistake. This Is one result of
careful teaching. Open all the year; stu
dents admitted at any .time; Illustrated
catalogue free. Call or write for a copy.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEOE
1 PARK AND WASHINGTON '
a. P. ARMaTHONA, LL.B.. Principal
BiJTOATlOHAT
Awaita AU Who sara ' '
Gregg Shorthand
and
Touch Typewriting.
More than 75 per cent of tho larirast
and best schools in the United States
have adopted these systems. . i
WB TEACH TJP-TO-DATB METHOD.'
Day and Night School . open all tho
year.- v;aiaioguo tree, j - -
Holmes' Business College
THE WHITE IS KING
t
If you are needing a Sewing Machine
call and examine the latest Improved
WHITS. A' few alightly damaged
one on sale imuw ' at a BfECiAi,
DISCOUNT. , .
Bartlett, &' Palmer
Phone, Mala 2041 . Car. th ni AlderStz. J
iucAd the latest sensation
v 1-
CONSTITUTION
. By D. I STURBER, Anarchlit"
; Price SO Cents -
Sold by all Booksellers, an if the
Radical Publishing Company
San Francisco, Cal. ' :
I .IRFHIIIK.'..
;ilUnj compm
4,rV
aai
a .JTI
A'
I'lJE DALIES. ORE
t utN a itwis. ii
White River
UFIour...
(Hard Wheat)
Used by house-!
Wives hoc 11 a nf
its goodness anrt
economy. Makes?
the ' most " bread.!
and makes It most,
nutritious. For"
sale at all grooersi
ALLEN iS LEWIS
' Bolt ' Agants.
I 1 '
i
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