,1
TIIE OllEGON DAILY iTOHRNAL rOHTLAND, S ATVJl DAY EVEOTNtt. OCTOBER 17, 1903.
NEWS OF TUB NORTH WEST
i i i i i i .11. i i.i I ' r;r;v.vv..4
OREOON CITY SALEM i
'; - ' 1 1 - '-v..,,.. 1 I
. I ....... i
KOTICI. Oregos CHr aubarrlhers will plot.
take Dutlgc that tta. offlra of The Journal ha.
bran atabllahed at tbe tVxirtor offlc... Sarento
street, neit to deuot. where ubicrlptlooi.
l lnU, paymrnta, ". will -be rceiTxl and at-
lDdra to by J. tl. Vt estOTer, jo. journal
goa City agent. !,-, .i-. ,
WHOLE FAMILY WAS
. IN THE RUMPUS
d:
nolle that Hi. Journal acrnrr haa Wn trana
frrrad to Tbompaon 6 Darla. 180 State atract.
woo win rin suMcriptluas, complaints, pa
mruia, eic. - .
, - " ,. .: I
SALEM IS MAKING
READY FOR SCRIBES
Belghborhood TigM Za Which Mr. Shu-
bel Zt Badly worated By rather,
Mother and Son Other Ore-
' ' "." goa City Bawe.
I Keating .of Stat Trees Association
Thar Beat Week Will Be MaOe
' , Oala Affair y Cltlsens of
V the Capital,
(Journal Special Servloe.)
Oregon City, Oct 17.-Thero waa a
, " (Journal .Special Service)
Salem, Or.,. Oct. 17. Arrang-emenU
for the meeting of the State Preas as-
warm little neighborhood tight at Bhubel soclatlon have been completed by the
Salem Press club, and the outlook for
a successful meeting la remarkably
good. It la expected that over 100 mem
ber will attend the business aesslons,
Many have already notified the local
a day or two ago, according to advlcea
from there. It auema tbat Robert Sbubel
. and a neighbor by the name of Schoen
' , borne did not get on well on account of
a sew road which Bhubel had auoceeded
in having ODened. Aa Bhubel .waa pass
ing the Schoenborne place he aaw a committee of their intention to be pres
; hop apeculator named Jonea in the lat- ant, and letter are arriving Indicating
tera potato nea. we goiover me the attendance of newapaper men who
lc"" to mpwum to have never come before,.
- t.i E i !!i "u Za air: The local Preaa club haa arranged for
C, X ' V" , a v . w. . two evening enterUlnmenta. Next
him down and the old lady beat him In rhurrtar the State Preaa aaaociation
the face with the but of a -whip. wJU convene nd on that afternoon at
Bhubel auoceeded in getting on hia feet 4:30 tne vl8ltor. wm be Uken to the
end drew hla knife. He etood the crowd chemawa Indian achool. where they will
v. wu u.. umi. wum v h, banqueted and a aoclal dance given.
out tne nvera or tne wnoie tscnoenoorne At 10 p. m. the party will return to
iut tney aiant jump. enuDeia lace re- FrWar evening a reception will be
aerablea the map of A. la with variationa. tendered tha vleltora in- the city hall
He aaye he la willing to meet the whole by ths 8liem Pre8a aaaociation. asslet-
flghtlng family one at a time, Queens- ed DJP tne Portland Preaa club, and after
uury ruiea. . i a program of muaic, aong and apeechea
Milwankla District 7alr. la grand ball will be given in the arm-
Tho third annual dlatrlct fair of the ory. McElrojra full band will furnish
Jlllwaukle grange opened yesterday the muato, and the ofllcera of the local
under the moat favorable of clrcum- company of militia, under the direction
atances. The weather waa perfect and of City Reoorder N. J. Judah, a mem
the display of. farm producta and ber of the club, will have charge of the
ladlea' fancy work waa wide and varied, floor. A committee on reception to the
Mammoth pumpkins, giant radlahea and I ladlea, composed of Mrs. E. Hofer, Mra
rosy-cheeked applea as fine to look at aa 1 R. J. Hendricks, Mra. F. F. Toevs, Mra.
any ever grown in the famed Yakima A w. preacott and Mra c D. Mlnton.
valley, grace the long tablea that extend haa been appointed, and no efforts will
lengthwise of the room. A Hubbard epared to make the ball and enter-
quash, grown by J. H. Lindsay, two talnment a success. v
miles south of Oregon City, la one of
the greatest attractions. A radish
; weighing a trifle over 14 pounds and
grown on the farm of v. C. Oanong,
adjoining Lindsay's, la another great at
traction. Last evening there waa a
large gathering at which Prof. H. R.
.Lake of the O. A. C delivered an ad-
VANCOUVER
NOTICE.Tba Vance arm aftnrr of Tbs Or-
( Kali Journal Is loeatad at tu3 Mala atraat,
loon r. uindborf, agrct
recruits' arrival;
REJOICES THE POST
A Xa&dred and Twenty Mea Come from
Colomboa, Ohio, toJola tha ine
.teaata Infantry Companies
1 Almost Hormal Wow. "
ratio that the Portland club would not
double the score of the visitors.
The battery team's lineup la: Right
end, Waite; right tackle, Arnold; right
guard, Campbell; - tenter, Rlggs; left
guard, Hardy; left tackle, Spears; left
end, Porter; quarterback, Howard; right
half back, Reynolds; left half back.
Montague luu back, curutom.
Valgkboraood rend Settled, -
' The county commissioners aided in
settling a rural feud that at one time
seemed liable to cause bloodshed.: For
some time the residents near Amboy
have been divided on the Caldwell road
proposition. Tha farmers near section
1? of township ( had several different
ideaa about bow this road should run
and no' two theories seemed to be the
same. One man awore be would fight
if tha road did not continue to run pas
hia front door, another man would not
have hla field dlsected by the highway,
another said the cater-eornered scheme
waa tha only one, and others had variant
views, me neaoa or tne aissenting rao
tlona came before the board and for
time a "free-for-all," seemed likely, but
an agreement was reached late in the
afternoon laat Thursday, and before the
session was over old enemlea shook
hands and accepted the board's ideas
unanimously.' ,
Overstudy Ceases Insanity.
Miss Eva Stearns was examined before
the tuperlor court last
the Insane
(Journal Special Service.)
Vancouver, Wash., Oct . 17. From
Colonel Huston down to the amalleatlthe Judge of
"rookie" of fatigue everyone Is smiling I evening and committed to
about the post today. ' Tha cause of tha hospital at Ft Steilaeoom. Miss Stearna
general Joy ia that 120 recrulta have ar-jis tl years of age and a achool teacner
rived over the Northern Pacific and tha I her trouble ia aald to be due to over
infantry' companlea will be enlisted up atudy. She came V rora Nebraska six
to nearly their normal strength. I years ago and at one time waa confined
For tha last two montha there have In tha Norfolk asylum for more than a
hardly been enough men in tha two bat- year. Examining physicians were Hi
tallons of the Nineteenth Infantry here Hlxon and It D. Wlawall who pro-
to perform necessary fatigue duties and nounced the patient Buffering from mel-
guard mount and every man about the ancholla and- stated that she might in-
fcnost waa doing double duty In the hope lure herself or others during an at
rit recrulta might aoon be fouM to tack of demanla. Miss Stearna is sala
relteve him of his extra labor. to have exhibited symptoms of insanity
The recruits came from Columbus since laat March and her seclusion was
barracks, Ohio, under the charge of Capt considered best by the doctors.
Moore and Lieut. A. M. Pardee of the
STOBTS Z STATU SETTLED.
(Journal Special Service.)
Salem, Or., Oct ' 17. The estate of
J. O. Storta, who died in Multnomah
county a short time ago, waa yester
day afternoon admitted to probate on
? ltf: iL J. r . A"CU ,lure the petition of the two heirs. Kate M.
and Raymond .Storta, aged 14 and 22
years. The estate ia valued at 19,400,
of wbldh amount $5,000 ia In real prop
erty. The heirs reside at Woodburn,
and John Tyler of that place waa ap'
pointed administrator upon their ren
in the Public Schools." Other Interest
ing talks were delivered. The Mil
waukle band discoursed' muslo for the
occasion. The premiums for the differ
ant exhibits will be awarded today.
Pish Ladder Matter.
FOOTBALL 8EAS0X OFEITS.
The fish ladder, for which 'an appro- tlon, hla bond being fixed at $10,000
priatlon waa made at the last session of
the legislature, meets wltli no end of
oostacles. The, latest is a ault which
was filed yesterday In the circuit court
by Archie Pease of Portland, Hattie M
Corbet t and Elisabeth Lamb,
- Ernest Rands, . the contractor, for $50,-
tT00 damages,
(Journal Special Service.)
Salem. Or.. Oct 17. The collera foot-
against ball game of the season for Salem la
being olared this afternoon on the new
The plalntiffa claim that Willamette untveralty field. The field
, lor the. past ,ZQ years, tney, have had a 1 1. . aoendld one. situated on the unl
two-thirds interest " In all . the fishing versity campus, and haa a large grand
.rlghts at all times at Moorea island, stand for the accommodation of the
over which the ladder is to be built, spectators. The gymnasium Is In one
, An Injunction, has been asked by the corner of the field. The field Is heavily
plaintiffs to stop further operations ana covered with sawdust so that the usual
It may bo aald to be almost a certainty mud bath will not be taken by the play
that the ladder will not be built thla era. Diets: Willamette's new coach,
fall. haa been hard at work training the foot-
Seeking Recruits. ball squad, and today's game will be
Corp. Calder and Sergt Marcom, re- a - fair test of his ability. The team
cruitlng officers for the United States goea up against the McMlnnville college
army, have been in Oregon City for the eleven thla afternoon, and the football
past two darys seeking recrulta That
the boys in this part of the world are
not anxious to serve in the army is evi
denced from the fact that - the two of
ficers did not succeed in getting a single
enthusiasts of Salem predict an easy
victory for the university eleven.
Last night the faculty and student
body of the university and the friends
I of the school gathered on the, new field
recruit while here. Probably the cause and around a big campflre celebrated
! the opening of the football season with
music, song and social Intercourse, and
today half the town will see the game
and cheer the university boya on to
victory.
BOASOEBS FOB TXB STATE.
of this is 'that there are no Idle men
. who desire to work, the mills furnishing
work for nearly every one who cornea
The two left this morning for Salem,
where they will remain two days.
EUery'a Italian Band.
Ellery's Italian band, consisting of
17 members, will be the attraction at
the opera house next Monday evening. I (Journal Special Service.)
Manager Shlveley announces that he has I Salem, Or., Oct 17 J. C. Randle.
secured a number of attractiona for the I deputy aherlff of Jospehlne county, yes-
winter far ahead . of any that have terday brought four men to the pent
formerly come to this city. He la con-1 tentiary. They were Thomaa J. Glb-
fldPnt that the program Monday evening I son, convicted "Of murder in the sec
will be all that could be desired, as the I ond degree and sentenced for life;
company has lust filled a week's engage- Charles MaeArthur, Joseph H. Jtnckney
ment In Seattle, playing at the Grand
opera nouse. ;
Judge Byaa'a Be torn. ,
Judge Thomas F. Ryan has returned
from an extensive trip back East The
judge left several weeks ago for Balti
more to. attend the sovereign grand
' lodge of Odd Fellows at Baltimore aa a
delegate. While there he embraced the
' opportunity of visiting hla parents, who
live near Boston, Mass. On hia return
trip the Judge attended the Masonic
grand lodge at Little Rock, Ark, at
, which ha was also a delegate.
Hew BaUroad.
: J. O. Morris of Liberal waa In Oregon
City yesterday. He thinks the new rail-,
road which waa recently, surveyed in
that section will run through his farm
and haa agreed to give the company
five ' acres of good land on which to
build their round house, depot and other
buildings, and he expects that quite a
village will spring up as a result of
the railroad. He ia laying off hla farm
Into town lots, and will place them on
sale at reasonable prices just as soon aa
the railroad ia a certainty.
Vttptlala Celebrated.
At the home of Mra David E. Jonea
at Beaver Creek, thla coulity, there waa
a beautiful wedding last Thursday. The
prlndpala in the affair were Miss Mary
E. Jonea and Steven Loudergan. The
ceremony waa aolemnlzed by Rev; R. M.
Jones. ; The " house waa beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Tha happy
nrittrilA mtAftH In a. Hnwar-trimmed with
fir, cedar, -ferns and other evergreens
The bridesmaid was Miss Celina Jones,
the bride's sister. The best man Waa
A. L. Fleming of Portland. Little Mlsa
Scofeee carried the Tin. The. bride waa
dressed in henrletta, dove color, with a
wealth of orange blossoms and carried
a boquet of ; white .carnations. After
the wedding a bountiful repast waa
spread for ell. The happy pair then
departed for Portland. ;
ASKS AID FOB EXHIBIT.
and Joseph P. Gavin, convicted of high
way robbery and aentenced to aerve
five yeara each. Two guards accom
panied the officer. Gibson waa tried
three times, and on his second trial waa
sentenced to be hanged, being found
guilty of murder in the second degree.
He secured a reversal and thla Baved
his life.
Twentieth Infantry. There were 140
men in the party, but 20 were sent to
Ft. Lawton and other Washington posts.
The post adjutant stated that the 120
men added to the battalions here would
bring the company atrength up to It
men, which la but 7 less than the full
quota.
With the recruits just arrived and the
men that will be gained by recruiting
oncers from this post it is believed
that the companlea can be kept up to
their normal atrength.
Back Faith with Money.
The Twenty-sixth battery football
team with numerous "rooters" left on
two special cars for Multnomah field this
afternoon. Tha team plays with Mult'
nomah at the latter' a grounds, and
though it Is the first game of the season
and the soldiers understand they have
a hard proposition In the Multnomah
team, they believe they will at least
hold down their rivals to a small score.
The team with one exception is com
posed of soldiers of ' the battery, prl
vates and non-coms forming the team,
, ' Marriage Lloaaaa.
A license to marry was Issued yes
terday to Clarence Fulton and LUUe
Hackenberg, both of Clarke county.
Batall Clerks Organise.
Tha Retail Clerks' association of this
place organised on a permanent basis
last night by tha election of the follow
ing officers: President J. westnon;
first vice-president M. Thoroughman;
second vice-president, R. L. Adams;
treasurer, Miss Edith Fletcher; financial
secretary. C. Butterworth; correspona
lng secretary, Nellie Patten; guide, w.
Hamilton.
STEMS TBOM ZBDEFEITSEBCB.
(Journal Special Service.)
Independence, Or., Oct 17. Rev. B.
J. Kelley of thla. place haa decided to
abandon the ministry and was in Port
land for several days this week, max
lng arrangements to enter Into another
line of business. Rev. Kelley is one of
the best ministers that. Independence
has had for some years, and Is very n-
As substitutes several of the men of ergetlo in business affairs as well as
the Eighth battery team will be on In hla ministry,
hand to aid if necessary. There was
some money wagered here on the result
and takers could be found at a two to
one shot that Vancouver would return
with Portland's scalp. Even money that
the soldiers would score was easily
found and many placed their bets at this
. V
f
The Independence Improvement league
has decided to commence holding meet
ings again on Monday nights. The as
sociation did much effective work in
Independence last year, and during the
summer months It abandoned its meet
ings on account Of the heavy work that
waa in Independence during the rush
of the busy season in business circlea
It is stated that opportunity is pre
sented wherein a sawmill can be secured
If the matter la taken up Immediately,
and they will work on that matter at
this their first meeting after their
summer adjournment
The Ladles' Reading circle of this
place held a meeting at Mrs. Cressey's
last night, A large crowd waa present
and they reoort a very Interesting tlma
ths club la doing much reading this
winter and Its members include all of
the leadina literary women of tha city,
Tha library commission has been
busy In selecting a Una of books to be
added to tha library with a aum of
money that Jiaa been set aside for that
purpose by tha regent of tha- achool.
Tha achool already baa a very nloely
selected llbrary.of a few hundred vol
umea, but many reference book a of dlf
ferent kinds are needed.
Quite a rood . deal of trouble haa
arisen in town over tho aldewalk altua
tion. A lady waa aeriously 1iurt here
aome time aco and the matter was
taken into court and damagea were id
judged against the city, and In her
favor. Thla haa caused considerable
comment upon tha state of walka over
the town In regard to their safety,
soma of the cltlsena claiming that the
same are in a pitiable condition. But
the majority of the cltlsena gave the
matter careful investigation and aa
result, with comparison to other towns
over the vaUey, the matter was con
sidered aa exaraerated and resolutions
were drawn up and algned by moat or
the cltlsena and property-ownera, atav
lng that the walka were in good con
dltlon.
MURCIIISON WANTS
HIS CHILD RETURNED
(Journal Special Service.) -
La Grande, Or., Oct' lT.Mr. J. J,
Murchtson la still looking for hia wife,
who eloped with "Nigger Tom" a week
ago. Mr. Murchlaon Btatsbwirha haa
been wronged by the pufilH-&tloa on the
ISth Inst, of the storlkilliat hki filling
to take his wife back Jffld A htngs
even. Ho says that his detWe ia to
find the disloyal woman In order that ha
might secure his little S-year-old baby
girl, whom the mother took with her.
Mr. Murchlson said last night that
under no consideration could he 'think
of forgiveness on his part and that he
fels the disgrace too keenly to ever
wish to see the face of hla wife again.
DECREE TEAM OF .
JUNCTION HOPEFUL
(Journal Special it-rvlce.V
Junction City. Or.. Oct. 17. The de
gree team of the Degree of Honor of thla
place la expecting to walk off with the
honors at the convention of the First
Willamette district, to be held in Harris-
burg on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. October 27. 28 and 29. The district
embraces Lane, Linn and Benton
counties and several teams will partici
pate In the competitive drills.
Bog Shooting B crape.
A dog shooting scrape was heard be
fore Justice Clark yesterday evening
nd aa a result Martin Mordoux has
been bound over to the district court In
the sum of $260. The dog belonged to
W. Wright, the sawmill man, and
according to the evidence produced, waa
lured to hla untimely death by Mor
doux.
FATS FBXEB9S FTBAL TZSZT.
"When 'Bright's Disease is Present I
Always Prescribe Warner's Safe Cure."
Dr, W. Mobart CurtI.
Dr. Curtl Uses SAFE " CURU Ex
clusively la ail Complications
' Caused by Kidney and Bladder
Diseases. , ( v;
Tha doctor la a noted specialist of
' Rochester, N. T., and enjoys a wide rep
'utatton aa an authority on kidney
troubles. His remarkable success ii
treating Bright's disease alone haa ex
cited the Interest of, doctors every
where.' He writes:
"I am moved to write you because by
success in treating diseases of tha kid
neys haa aroused considerable discus
sion among my fellow practltlonors.
Further than this, I desire that you
ahall know the truth, of the matter as
touching upon the use of your medi
cine by me. It Is not my Intention In
thla connection to give you a testi
monial or indorsement, but almply to
state the facta as they exist :
i "I tiivt had a. thnrounh knowledge Of
the formula of Warner'a Safe Cure for
a number of years, and 1 prescribe It
regularly for many forma of acute and
clironio kidney disease. Further than
this. I have found It invaluable In the
treatment of Brlght'a disease in any
atage. I cannot see how It Is going to harm my practice to make this acknowl
edgment to you. Hafe Cure haa brought relief to many of my patients and by
ita uoe I have effected cures In numerous eases that were very grave.
"You will pleaae understand, then, exactly my position -in regard to the
use of your medicine. When the symptoms show a clogged condition of the
kidneys, when evidence of Bright's disease are present 1 write the prescrip
tion for Safe Cure, because I have found that the remedy Is most effectual.
"W. HOBART CURTIS. M. li.
More Suffering and deathe result from effeetiona of the kidneya than from
all other diseases, and principally because they are mot discovered la time.'
If you have tha slightest doubta about your condltiona you should at onea
TPCTVOIID kflflWV Let some morning urine stand 24 hours; if a red
LOI I VUi niiilL, I o dinn . browit sediment forms, or If particles float
about in It. or If It Is the least cloudy or smoky, your kidneys are utterly un
able to carry the waste matter out of the body, and If allowed to run on with
out treatment, will dally grow worse. Or if you are already suffering from
pains in the back, rheumatism, uric-acid poison, rheumatic gout gravel, dia
betes, Bright's disease. Inrlanfmation of the bladder and urinary organs, scald
ing pains when you urinate, ecsema, Jaundice, swellings or torpid liver; or.lf a
woman, bearing-down sensation, fainting spells, painful periods or so-called fe
male weakness, your kidneys have been sertouslyaffected for montha as outward
symptoms seldom show themselves until the disease has been working a long
time. There Is not a minute to be lost get a 60e bottle of Safe Cure at your,
druggist's. It will relieve you at onca and effect a permanent cure. It kills
all t I autsi as, varrnfl
SAPB CURE PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS.
Warner'B Safe Cure U absolutely the only complete, permanent and eafe
a?A TJa.4,.t, Almm .11 A I mm IttS IrMnttV 1 1 VJT mnA hi Ait Haaaa
It soothes Inflammation and irritation, repairs the delicate tissues, heals tha
organs, restores energy and vigor, ana builds up a strong, healthy body.
Safe Cure Is made entirely of herbs, contains no harmful drugs, la free
from sediment and pleasant to take. Prescribed by doctors and used success
fully in leading hospitals for yeara Sold at all drug stores or direct, 60o and
Wrlteto Warner'a Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. T., for free medical book.
' BBFUSB SUBSTITUTES. They are worthless and very often exceedingly
dangerous. Ask for Werner's Safe Caret It will eure you.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cur.
(Journal Special Service.)'
Oresham, Or., Oct 17. A visit which
ended with death, was one paid to a
company of Japs who are digging pota
toes on the W. B. Steele farm on which
H. Dickson Is now living.
Thursday evening a young Japanese
deemed it his duty to pay a visit to his
countrymen and friends who were just
finishing, their contract and for that
purpose left his lodging house in Port
land and arrived at the W. B. Steele
farm early In the evening. He waa
seemingly In perfect health, when about
$0 he was attacked by a hemorrhage
of the lungs, which continued for sev
eral hours, finally ending in death at t
'clock Frldar morning. His friends
were awestruck and placed their dying
friend In as comfortable quarters as
their meagre apartments afforded.' On
his death the undertaker waa notified
and the dead wagon waa aent for him
about 1:30 p. m. Saturday. The funeral
will take place In Portland.
Oresham Vote.
On Sunday evening there will be
Episcopal services at the Baptist church
at the regular time, and all friends of
the cause, aa well aa their friends, are
requested to be present The regular
Episcopal minister will be present
Rev. M. L. Hardlngham, M. E. min
ister for this place for the coming year,
begins regular services on Sunday and
he will be a resident in a short tlma
This, village la well supplied with
ministers, aa the laat two M. E. minis
ters have retired from their calling and
have taken up rural Ufa here and ita
employment
BTTTDES MOBET AJTD SXSBABDS.
Pittsburg, Oct 17. After dividing tho
local club'a share of the recelpta from
the world's championship series, tha
Plttsburr team of the National Baseball
league disbanded for the season. The
amount waa $21,060, and President Drey
fus divided it into 1 1 parts. All the play-
r. mu,.Ivih1 an mma 1 ihar. vf.nt rwihnnv
Thompson, CVrlsch, Murphy and Laforce,
among whom one-sixteenth waa divided.
The members of the team presented to
President Dreyfus a fine gold atop watch.
Pitcher Phllllppi waa given an extra
check and 10 shares of stock by the club
owners, in token of their appreciation of
nis wora against ino Americans.
DALLAS BASKETBALL TEAM.
' (Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or., Oct 17. Last year Dal
las college made an enviable record in
basketball, having tied with Willamette
university for. ttie championship of the
state. Four membera of last year's reg
ular team are In school again this year.
one of these. Poling, being considered
the best center In the state. Wilson,
who played forward last year, and wh
was also captain of the team, ia in his
Old place again thla year; Ford and
Teats, who played with last y'ear'e
team, will be in. their old positions of
guard and forward respectively. J. Vlg
gera of the Portland T. M. C A., will
coach the team again thla year. Whet
the basketball season opens the Dallas
college team will play the best teams
in the state, and la expected to make a
good ahowlng.
TEAM ZZff OO09 SHAPE.
. (Journal Special Service.)
McMlnnville, Or., Oct 17. The col
lege football team la in good condition
for today's game with Willamette at
Salem. The team will be atrengthened
by Morgan at center and Day at half.
the cracks who .recently were Injured in
practice game.
H.
Tnuraal Rrxtftial Rervlc
Salem. Or.. Oct 17. Professor" J.
Ackerman, superintendent of public in
struction, last evening gave out a let
ter to the educators of the state call
ing attention to the educational exhibit
thla la to be prepared for the St , Louis
exposition and urging the officers,' achool
boards and tenchers generally to. assist
In collecting this exhibit The exhibit
Is to make the b?st possible showing of
Oregon's achool tyyatem.-
READ THE LATEST SENSATION
The ANARCHIST
CONSTITUTION
ByD. L STURBER, Anarchist
, ,. Price 50 Cent
Sold by all Booksellers, and the
Radical r Publishing Company,
San Francisco, al.
, MBS. ODOKBELL,
As She Appears Bow That Bar racial
Disfigurements save Been
KemoTeo.
MANY PERSONS' SAW
MRS 0'DONNELL'S
FACE
She Has Been the Object of Great
Interest to Mtxltitades Who Have
Countenances Marred by Age or
Affliction. .
Multitudes of men and women called
at the parlors of
MADAME VAUGHN
301-303 McKay Suilding,
-
During the afternoons of thla week to
aee for themselves the miracle wrought
uiiun tne lace oi me lauy wno ior mure
than three decades had been afflicted
with smallpox plttlnga and for from
10 to 20 years with freckles and wrinkles
that made her appear old enough to be
her own , grandmother. Her face was
not at all an object of beauty, while to
day it haa the appearance of a bright
young woman in aa she actually is
the very prime of life. She la not. In
deed. In appearance the same person she
was a few daya ago. It seems aa but
yesterday that her face waa a mans of
pitta, of wrlnkleS and freckles, giving
her much the appearance of one of the
Iftiiaronl a something she was not.
Not a vestige of that disfiguration la
left today 'to tell the tale of her hu
miliation, and Mrs. O Donoell is about
as happy a mortal as one would find on
the -Paclflo Coast The complete auc-
cess of her treatment stamps Madame
Vaughn as one of the most skilled der
matologists In the Unite States, a repu
tation aha haa earned by hard and con
scientious work. ?x
There Is n blemish of tha face ahe
cannot remova ""-
Tobacco Heart
May be wired. Don't, neglect your
vmninmn Dr. M lies' Heart Cure
is a great heart and blood fbnl? about
hUh ran will learn a rrat deal and atea
about heart trouble W sending poaiai r tree
book en diaeam of tlja bnart and aerrea.
DR. UILE3 HEVIUAU Kixoart, lad.
J - .-'SUpjsfiiiw- v. (.-. - vine ' wasEtMCBl
There Areijflore
Universal Ranges Sold'
At thla aaaaoa of the year than of airy other dosen makes of Ranges la tha
United States.
The ttfflVERSJVL b the Great Range of the Universe.
This Is Why It Bears Its Name UNIVERSAL.
We are selling more of these household necessities thla year thaa aver before
In the history of the range bualness in Oregon, and the trade is growing
every day. THBY ARB HOUSEHOLD COMPORTS THAT BRING JOT WITH
THEM INTO EVERT HOME WHERE THBY ARE INSTALLED. '
Next to these comes
f:
i
Cola's Original Rot
Blast Soft Coal Store.
Greatest Invention la
the world.'
Cole's Original Hot Blast Soft Coal Stove
A serfect gem of perfection In Oregon where no other coal can be procured. With thU superb heater ene ton of Hooal wiM llaat as long, end afford aa much.
v-T. two and a half cords of $4.60 fir wood, and there ia no preparation of the fuel necessary. It will carry Ira II hours without refilling, and Ita
"ctlon U mat Tiha? ul Lrni all the gases, none aacapingV the pipe to be wasted and of no avail. IT IS THE GREAT COAL STOVE OF THE
WORLD AND IS NOT LIKELY TO HAVE AN EQUAL IW THIS GENERATION. REMEMBER, we carry a full assortment of carpenters' toola, cut
lory saws kitchen utensils, washing machines, eta Air tight heaters, the celebrated Wilson patent and othera, at loweet prtcea. We also rellno
theVs atovea. A COMPLETE TIN DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION. - .
TEo Active Hardware.
Merchant of the Town
S-PSf HS! J. J. KADMRLY
ia
HEimnii
11 11 (MOT I MOUTH mil I Mllflll'5 DOLLARS
- : r
That's done though. In some Places why men will be
so mercenary is one of the mysteries of human existence.
We never could understand the nature of such an
y individual.
IN THE MANUFACTURE OF TEETH WE
ACKNOWLEDGE NO SUPERIOR BE
NEATH THE SUN.
Our work is always the best that the best material and the most skillfull labor can produce. It has been said that We Should Be Builders f Character in
Life. We can take no Dollars with aa when we depart from earth. Therefore let us Earn Reputations While We Can. In tho pursuit of Dentistry wo are aura
that our frienda will concur in bur claim that WHEN WE DO THEIR WORK, WE DO IT WELL. This is the record that wc are leaving behind us, and
the one we axe Enlarging Upon Day by Day. , We shall always excel, if human power can accomplish the superior excellency to which we aim. None shall be
below us in smallness of prices and magnificence of work. For a while we will give our friends the very best of service and teeth at these low rates.
$15.00 Set of teeth
$10.00 Set of Teeth
$ 5.00 Set of Teeth...
$10.00
$ 7.50,
J
DRS. L. M. arid J. tl. DAVIS
PARLORS 40a, 403, 404 flohawk Building, -Over Roberts Broa. Store, Third and Morrison Streets. ;
Phoriff riuV 31 .1.
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