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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1905)
i ; " . I 71 - , - '. .. t Now: is, the time - " err . v -. - ."' - s - - V-V' ' : ' ' material and making 06 make room FULL DRESS AifD ;io8 ; OLYHPi A: TILL : SAIL ; : TODAY,Oi)TTHlTllE(i -' ' - - ' - ' ' ' ' Si 'A . Cleart for Japan, hn Yet Runjof "'"""'tlSayi Har Cargo! lt'fof'f; -ft .. 1 CAKUU Or ORbQON OATS jt la'Said That Thera Is No Army ; 1' Anywhare.Naar.HatR-.il . - 1 ported Dettination. j. . Early thia .mornlns ' th Abir!caa teanxMp Olyrupla. will sail for the ori ent. Hh dard at tha cuatpm houa ' x;. yaaterdar. with 14MJ bothola jot,oata '.Jj'vaiua' t-t9.7 for-'MoJI. Japan, for cr ordara.'"", H la (enarailr . praaumad that -'. ' aha . will thaJca an attempt to deliver tha eariro to tha Ruaalan armr; U waa .- --HWlplld by ,Karf. -Olftonl r- Co. and , -.BaJtourOuthVta CaK.,,'.'.,--,..,.; .'r;.,t.., . Tha Olympla haa baan' an anlfma avar ; alnca her arrival from tha Bound. Many . . : of tha ibtppara appear .poaltlva . that ,, tha wtU proceed direct t Vladlvoatok. ' if not raptured., by tha Japaaeaa fleet. tti-.rrr Portland Japaneae hare ' been keeping cloaa watch the ataamer. and tt la euppoaed that lone ago they bare cabled. ; ... their .oountrrraen . theia auaplolona re- . . (ardlnir hr Intentiona. Her elearajica and ' aalllnc datea hare probably been u . forwarded, with mil .other data bearing ' upod the matter. - - - , ,, rrrr Offloea of the veiael atated that tha . w oata were -for the Japaneae army, but - thoae who have been keeping la cloae ' touch with proeeedtnga for the paat ftw ; daya have arrived at eonolualona of their " "own.-. Th aueatlon la aaked, . why la ,e tha ateamer clearing for Mojl for ordara : . If It la the Intention to deliver tha oata . to the army of .the mikado? -It la ex , ' plained that .no aoldiera, or. boraea are ' wtthtn many, miles of that- port. If : tha freight la going to the.. Japaneae government It la claimed that It would -xJ be taken - to- tont ether part -of tha eountnr v i , '. ' Twa etha 'attfamara will, ha unt 4a Portland next month, and It la definitely , known that they have been eharteredato joaa ror viaaivoetoR. Tney are tna ; Brltiah ateamahlpa Stanley Dollar- and , - ' Wyef leld. - It : la aot. yet known juit t v what aort of ttrgo they riu take, out i but it probably conitau of grain and . , beef. If the Olympla ahould be cap- tured," It la poaalbla that tha cbartera of . ..-X7" tha other ateamer -will -be canceled; ahould the Olympla elude 'the Japaneae : . . ' war vaasala It la certain that they will V be dlapatched upon the perlloua voyage. ARACpNIA IN RIVER- ;' " . i 'm i' ii. . ' ' ; fwLav jKTTJ t"; ;.-; .": . OramaU tdmtm, Tnrn p? Orardma, , .'-'J:.' VU1 Joma lata rort This atoraiag. . The oriental liner Aragonla la expected ? -r to - reach pori ahortlr after daylight . thia morning. She aaUadTrom Toko .. . hama for Portland on December 17. ' . J..1 "-nd la two dya overdue.' It ia aurmlaed that aha met rough weather daring the "y"c. upon reaenmg por in ateamer will moor at the' Montgomery deck, where her freight for eaatara ahlpment will be dlacharged. She baa a full oargo of fareaatera. product , eonalatlng of matting, tea. rice, - Chinese groeerlea, curloa, gunnlea. etc. meaaurlng Jn Jh nelrhbortioiw or T.iOJ. tons. Muehtof It la eanatgned to local ' merchanta. " . All of the Aragonla'a space baa been engaged for tha outward trip. Among -nther-frctght ana wUT earflT one of the heaviest tobacco consignments eve aent to the orient from the Pacific coast. It will ronalat of 717 hogsheads. 3 cars having been reiii I red to bring them from the eastern etatee. "Nearly all ef tha weed waa grown In Virginia a ad North Carolina, and will be aent to Japaneae Importer. Another big ahlpment of southern product wll go out on the ateamer. Thle la cotton, and It la made np of 4.000 bale. , Tha balance nf tha rro wilt ronslat of Oregon flour. ex ceptlng a miscellaneous . aseortment f. r to f replenish yo TUXEDOSUITS- A SPECIALTY THIRD STREET a few articles of general merchandise. The Aragonla la scheduled to sail on the return voyage on January le, and to gat away at that time, will hav to be' given quick dhapatch. . - ; f - :. Tbenaxt-veaBer tf-thir llnr to arrtv from China and Japan will be the Nl co rned la, which la expected off the mouth of l ho river .about February 7. Con tract a for -reservation of atoout two thirds of her. freight space for the re turn trip have been made. Flour-will be the principal ahlpment. -Not o many tnqulrlee have been mad, for flour,, on account of the fall of Port 'Arthur, as were expected by the exporter . but It hr expected 4hat business will eoon be; gin to improve. ;; . INSPECTING STEAMERS. to ee ';flaa xw x oompuad wtt,:- : Rear- Admiral Kempff. ' acting tinder Instructions .from the department of commerce and labor, la expected to ar rive In tha city In a few daya to make an inspection of the ateaniboat plying in local water. He la now. at San' Francisco, where he ha been engaged In- almllar work for the past six .weeks. Since the Slocura dlsaater Jn New Tork harbor the department has been more particular about having ateimbolcom panlea comply with, tha navigation laws. To ascertain If alt of the vessels bp tha Paelflo coast are. properly equipped. for a vine; Ufa in caae of accident la one of - thai chief res. sons that tha special Inspector la now making a tour of . tha various district. ' ; It tla aald ' that .the steamboats plying on tha Willamette and Columbia rlvera are better equipped than are the craft in any other -part of the United Statea. and consequently the local steamboat men ere' not looking for ward: " wtth fear- and- trembling - to - the coming vielt of theidlstlngutshed gen Ueman - from Washington. ' D.- C. .; r ' j PRISONER IN ELEVATOR.T af the OlTamyU Spead r l. Inlaaa sxaM -Warn. ' If Captain -Weaver, master of -the American steamship Olymplay-ahould be captured by the . Japaneae, priaoa Ufa will -not be new to hlm.'.He wis a prteoner at the custom houaa In thla city yesterday afternoon for about half -a hour. . The-, aklpper got ' In the elevator to go to -the aeoond fiber of the builds lag t claar his ahlp fof Ihe. orient There - was a new man In the cage at tha time who did' not know how to Op erate tha machinery. The c'aptaln'waj carried to point about half way be tween the third and .fourth floora. and the elevator stopped. It could not be made- to go .up or down for fully a minutes. Finally it waa got on level with th : tWrd J floor. . and Weaver atepped out and walked down ' stairs rather than take any further chances of losing hla liberty for another half nour.:' - '.: .-) CHILEAN TONNAGE TAX.' 1 - In ft tetter from Valparaiso, captain Campling of th British ahto Kinross statea that an extra-tax. on ahlpplng viauing cnno nas seen, in force since the latter part of. July, the new rate being 40 cente Chilean gold per regia tered ton for light dues, which, added to the 10 centa previously in force for hospital due, makes a total of 7 cents Chilean per ton.- 1 ; The Kinross had , to pay about (74 sterling at Valparaiso a a result ef thle Increase, and wtM have to pay an equal amount at a nitrate port, having been at one port in ,1104 and being chartered to load at not eer r ltOtr tha ta i "cov." erlng th calendar year. Thla Increased tax wilt-In all probability affect th freight rat to Chile. , , .. ALONG THE WATERFRONT.- Owing to th Icy condition ef the dock the work of loading th Brltiah shin ralrport' with umber at th ftorth Pa elflo mill waa suspended yesterday afu emoon. It U expected thet the veaaol will be ready to sail by January 12. . Steamer Columbia arrived last nlsht from Ban Francisco with a rareo-of general merchandise. ,Th officers re port a fin trip. , - - . , ? at earner Aberdeen wui not go t a ray 'a ':::zC7z:zz:i" cuiiday jour.:j.j;. chtland: Sunday prices. The profit for new Spring C c,' ! ! i : v QARMEWTS Harbor "to complete her lumber, cargo for 8an Francisco as wsa the Intention yesterday; she wilt receive a full .cargo at the Eastern Western mill in this ctty.l,.r'l t .,....::..,V--'--;-V , vlt waa "almost t o'clock thla morning when the steamer 'Alliance ; reached Portland from Eurekai aha waa detained at Astoria aeversl hours discharging a big shipment of aalmon. ? ; - ' , Advtcea from the north state that, th Brltiah bark Muskoka waa chartered yea terday to load lumber on Puget aound for the . west coast of South America. Captain A. Crowe of Portland la, on of the ownera f the Muakuka. - - MARINE NQTES. . ' - J Astoria. Jan. It. Arrived In at. a m.' and left up at 11 av m. ateamer Co lumbia from Baa Francisco. , - --Arrived at 12;2S p, m. and lef t4 up" at 4 p m.. ateamer - Alliance, from - Cooa bay and Eureka.-"" ."".'." - Arrived at lt:JS p. m.Oerman steam ship Aragonla. from Hongkong and way porta. )- t,.v ;....ti .-. . - .- Arrived down af S p. m. and Bailed at p. m. ateamahip. Argyla -for'.8an rranclacoLli.. ' - J:-'--: . "- Condition of the bar at i p. m.,sraooth, Wind east, weather cloudy.. iiv--. Outaide at I p. m.. 4-maated schooner. ' Left' ' up at 6:10 p. mi ateamahip Aragonl...."--!L-.i:'.--i '.- . . . . Arkved down at t:S4. schooner Luson. MONTANA'S BOTANICAL" 2 ;IW EXHIBIT WINS MEDAL .; - (Special Dispstch to the JonrseLI Boseman, Monti, Jan. 14. Word ' has Just been..jrecelved. in Joxeman that the botanical collecUoa prepared by Prof. J. W..Blsnkenshtp of the agricultural college-for the St Louis exposition has been awarded-av gold medal. ' The collec tions were prepared under tha authority of tha world'a fair commission. ' It waa prepared to represent the flora of Mon tana and Included some 409 specimens. The collection will be forwarded to the Portland exposition and will eventually become the property of the state histor ical society to be the- nucleus of a great atate herbarium. ' . . "- - PUTTING IT. STRONG.; - Bat ooanl It liok BeaaeaabUf ' Thle may read as though wa were put ting It a little atronvK, because It la gen erally thought by the majority of people that Dyspepsia In ita ohronlo form la In curable or practically so. But we have long since shewn that Dyspepsia is cura ble, nnr la it such a difficult matter as at first appears. r- The trouble with DyapepUca ta ; that they are ' continually dieting, starving themselves or going to the opposite ex treme or else deluging the already over burdened stomach with "bitters." "after dinner pills." etc, w filch Invariably In crease the-dlfftculty - even. If In soma cases they do give ft alight temporary relief. Such treatment or the stomach almply makea mattera worse. What the stomach wanta la a reat. Now, how can tha stomach become rested, recuperated and at the same tun tha body nourished Thla ia a areat secret and thla la also the secret of the uniform auccesa of Stuart'e Dyspepsia Tablets. - Thla la a comparatively new remedy but He auo ceas and popularity leave no doubt as to ita merit. . 1 The Tablet will digest the food any way, reg ardlesa of condition of stomach". The sufferer from Dyspepsia, according to directions, la to eat an abundance of. good, wholesome food and uae the- tab lata before and after atrh meat and tha nuut will bay that the food 111 be dl- geeted no matter now bad y our iTys pepsla may be, beeauee, as before elated the tablets will digest the food even If the stomach la wholly Inactive- To 11- iustrate our meaning plainly. If you take .400 grains of meat, ess or ordinary ood and place It In u, temperature of 01 degrees, and put' with It one of Htuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets It will digest the meat or egga slmoat sa perfect I v as -if the- meat - was enclosed within th atomacn. The stomsrh mav be ever sa waalr vel these tablets will perform the work of digestion and the body and brain will be properly nourished and at the same time a radical, lasting cure of Dvsnepela will be made because tha much abused stom ach will be given, to some extent, a much needed .rest. Tour druggist Will teUyot that of all the many remedies advertised to cure Dyspepsia none of thm have given ao complete and gen ersl kstlafactlon as Htuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets, end not leaat in importance in these hard times la the fart thai the are aleo th cheapest and give th moat lm tvr ia tvsai money. Gopds, and to keep our large force of taUors-busily employed during the dull season TO ORDER IN A DAY IF POSTAL BUSIuESS RAPIDLY Money Order Show Increase of About forty Per Cent Over' LlPrevioua .Year,-.:. r.;: FIGURES PLAINLY SHOW 1 DEVELOPMENT OFITY Oomestio: Orders Shpw Oratlfy Jng Cain -Over Any .Year jn : 'I-'r:. : : History of . Office, r ' Portland's ' postal .banking "business made an-enorovoua Increase during the 'yeaE.,l04..r-. C-v ' 1 -i-- .;r Over" and above the-', regular', postal revvnu upon which: the offloe la rated stamp aales and box rental -there wa handled On the local postofflce T,7i 1(1.70 in tha last it months. The same business for -the year 1002. was -but 15,410.000. showing kn Increase of about 40 per cent for 104. , i -l- 'Th above figures have been Prepared by Postmaster Mlnto In the course of making out annual reports, i Tb result wa surprising, and la not .explained on other basis ' than atabl development Much' of the money aent through the postal department ha gone to the orl en t,-and thla buainea baa been eape- clally large since the outbreak of the Rusao-Japaneae war.' The little brown men residing in America, patriotic to th solas -of their feet,-have been send ing home large sums of money, and they are prone to utilise tha postal depart ment for )he business. Their tdear la the government at all times, and a gov ernment institution exercising a portion of the functions of a bank la heavily patronised, especially la handling am all uma or money. . : .- " But In oriental development ta not found the aola expansion of this busl ness.-. Tha local poatoffia Issued 14,00 more domestic money order In 14 than during 1002, or a gain of nearly It per cent.' Thera wa an Immense increase nere greater In the volume ef money than In tha number of order Issued. This tremendous increase of the past year 1 not regarded as v - mushroom growth by any meana, contingent noon ephemeral conditions. Merchant jnota the fact that Portland during -104 waa brought much closer . to the orient, and the money order business Is an admira ble evidence of thla. Even the oonmir clal classes of China and Japan resident her incline to th use of government postal facilities, and a commercial rela tione grow. Increase In postal money or der business la deatlned to keep pace. In tha month of November. 114. th increase in the regular postal revenue, front-aale of stamps, etc, waa 20.1 per ter'tiian in 1 November or tue preceding year, and December of 1104. showed an Inoreeae of 1T.1 per cent over th aame month of 1103. These figures of general increase In all postalr affaire Indicate that tha growth in money order business la not ao far , beyond other branches ef tha service. Vl SEATTLE'S WIRELESS V STATION IS WORKING -;:r' f ..- i i, .---.-r . .' (Sneclai Ihepateh teiTse 2earasL) ' Seattle. Jan. 14. The first wireless Wegraph-atatlort -to be Established In Seattle ' la In success fal - operation to day and raeasagee have flashed from thtf city to PorV.Townaend. The first mee- aaga to- be aent from - Seattle to Port TowneendL was dlapatcjmd- by- Collector iae or int vnitea Btatea enstoma house and waa of a personal nature. . - - The system ta controlled by. the Pactfle Wlreleaa - Telegraph compeny. and al ready stations are In 'working order at Port Townsend. Fort Casey. Friday Har bor, on Sam Juan Inland and on board the revenue cutter Grant. It la planned by the company to exteaeV the system t Alasks. Siberia and the orient. A sta tion will be established at Cap Beat. near Flattery, from which an attempt wur Be- made to flash mease sea ta Dutch Harbor, a distance of 1.411 milt. GROWS t:on:;ii;a jaiiuary is, is aUiypu REQUIRED lOSSTtURD f-IATTER f,IAY DAVE BEEN OVERLOOKED Investigating ': Committees ' Ap pear to Have Forgotten That : Tfiey Were' Appointed. , -: ilr I ri I - 1 rj STUFFED PAYROLLS - WERE TO BE EXAMINED So Were Purchases of Supplies i ' and the Care' of City:T - - f-;" -.'-.Vjryoperty. '.:, nf-Qs Many questions are asked regarding fhe two xonncll' committee "on . Investi gation, on appointed to make aa ln- qulry lnto thev alleged stuffing of pay roll of th city engineer' oflcs. and th other, to investigate th purchaalnjt of suppllea and the care of city property. But IttUe ha been heard of -their work and. the people are-ebowlng anxiety as to what tbey are doing. . , s ;: i v 7 : Neither, committee baa hel4 any meet ings. - Since the resignation of City En gineer W. C Elliott, agalnat whom the inquiries were to be directed, tb ooun oilmen have apparently loat all Interest In th Investigation. Soon after the committees . war ap pointed. City Auditor Devlin waa aaked to furnish such evidence aa ha waa able which would facilitate-the work ef th committees. Her gathered tha Informa tion at hla disposal and turned lb ever to the committees. ' , - . ' , , rtBlnoo receiving tha . Information tha committee to Investigate the payrolls -of tha enlneering department, baa don nothing. - A. F. Flegel, the chairman, says he ha not bad. time to proceed with the. Inquiry but declares, that he intend calling th committee ; together soon to gotover the Information, There Is Ian inclination tin th part of several member of tha eounoll to puah thla Investigation, aa they do not feel very kindly toward A.. M. Shannon, who waa Elliott . chief, offloe clerk, because Shannon challenged Councilman C E. Rumelln'B veracity during a quarrel over the payrolls between Shannon and Rumeiln and Devlin. Shannon waa credited with making statements admit ting the atufflng of the payrolls, which he denied. . . v-.k.- t , ; - C. E. Rumeiln has stated that he will demand the probing of the accuse tlona made' against the city engineer's depart ment, ; in which (Shannon la aald to be implicated. .-' j.'. ,'s .. .' -Th commltte to Investigate the pur chase of auppllea and the care of city property has done but little. The mem bers realise they have a large Job on tneir nanas. in oraer. to go tboroughljr Into the purchaae of auppllea of the present city administration It will thke a clerk alx months to collect necessary Information, according " to Councilman Zimmerman,' who - la chairman of the committee. "I ' Mr. Zimmerman-Atate th commltt has looked Into the purchaae of feed for tha fire department and the street clean ing department and ha found that tha city has no cause for complaint. ' He claim that hay and grain - of good quality are purchased aa cheaply a they can be secured In Portland. He says he wilt Investigate th purchase of fee for fheflre"" department, after which th commltte will report to the council. The property of. the, city 1 receiving gooo enrev ne says. . . Snow -had no perceptible Influence whatever on the speed of th big Pert- hand Height electric motors. The pres ent fall or snow la the first teat of thla character that ' haa bean, given tha heights line alnce - It . was opened,- and Manager Fuller of the Portland Conaole- dated atated yesterday that the runnln- time of the cars on thla 4na had eve i bee better than before the snow fel Thle means that such snow aa rails her. will nevet Interfere with th k... cUmbera, - , i::j FANCY-VESTS TO, ORDER is WOULD SAVE STATE ' VERY LARGE SUri C. H. Sholes Offers to Do Legis ':r.' Great Reduction. , WOULD MAKE DIFFERENCE : 'V4- OF MANY THOUSANDS Letters Received From Members -Favor. Plan, But Polnt to i - . Opposing Statutes.. ; CTH. Bholea.' th court reporter and stenographer, haa. submitted, a . propo sition to save -th state i)f Oregon, more than llO.OOO during th aesslon of the legislature.- He offered tov-Ao-all the clerical amV- atenographlo work of ' the assembly for II.IS0. furnish competent persona, all stationery excepting printed matters desks and machines and to give persons! supervision to carry log Jut th contract. Mr. Sholea ent to every member of the legislature a letter' In which be made the. offer, ahowlng that the coat of clerical work had averaged fli.Tti.tl for . tha paat three sessions, and that were he given th contract at li.Xa. he would effect a saving of more than 110, 00 a session. Hla proposition called for ltd a day If the session were longer than the constitutional 40 days. Mr. Sholea la . In., receipt of replies, which atat that tha clerical hire now la regulated by statute, and that -repeal of the law of not woVjld be necessary be fore his proposition could b accepted. . The offer of Mr. Sholea revives In terest In tha traditional abuse that haa marked the Oregon legislature from th beginning of th atate. and which haa been exploited by numerous reform mem bers of both houses. The offer is mad In good faith, and It 1a said that accept ance, does not blng upon, the ' ques tion of responsibility on the part of Mr. Sholea. but that In considering It at Salem, member of tha legislature have conceded that be is able to' make good hla promise and could give a bond to insure It - At thle time, It Is not known what action will be .taken, although probably the plea will bo -entered that it Is too lata to accept Mr. Bholea' propo sition. The letter sent by him to mem here of the aasembly follows: ' "Dear Sir The toth legislative assem bly paid for clerk hire tM.O0S.4S. - -' "Th Slat- legislative assembly, paid for clerk hlr 114,11. 01. ! . - The lid legislative -aasembly. paid for clerk hire tla.lfl.40. . "Average sum. paid. at each session, "These amounts do not Include sta tionery or rental of machines. - ; 1 hereby propose and a free to do alt of the clerical work of tha leglala tlve eommltteea of the senate and house, throughout the session of 4 daya, for tha sum of tSJIO. and lit for each" ad ditional day that -I will employ com petent and - trustworthy - stenographers and typewriter operatorsj. and give their work my constant personal supervision: and will also furnish the necessary sta tionery (except printed matter), deek and machlnea, for th proper execution of atd woTlL--'--"r' '. "I unhesitatingly declare my ability to carry out to tha entire satisfaction of all eenrerned .the proposition herewith sub mitted, and In the Interest of economy and Improved service, I respectfully ao-. tx your auppoiu A sample reply from tha member ta from one of .the -representative, a fol lows! - - ' ... ' v. ' ... .... -.. . -Replying to your favor of tha 10th Inst, I will say a law waa passed In 101 stating the number of clerk that should be hired. ad .also . their cowi pe neat ion and the manner of their an pcintment. Under thla law tt would be vi, or us to ace"t yotir p 1 'iiitr "f- fe-t i . t.J I I ! r -i 1 -' . ' .t;77:,-..,-,..'- FROM .$5.00 UP. fort ahould be mad to repeal the la now on-the statute booke In regard t thla matter." .-. ;.s BRADY. REAPPOINTED BYROOSEVEL'i UrSr Senate Confirms Nomina t tion of Alaskans Chief Exec Zirtiye to Another Term, f- ' ' (Jearaal Spedst service.) C ..: V Washington. D. C Jan. 14. The s At thla afternoon connrmedf tha nomine tlon of John Green Brady to be governo of Alaska. . He wa vigorously oppose by many- Alaskan Interests, bat ha mads a good record, as a clean aad ab executive, and wag' reappointed J7 ti president. ' .'- ..'-,' -r . . Brady was born In New Tork In 1147 and after being graduated from Tale an the,' "Union Theological seminary eata ltshed an Industrial reform colony ft. New Tork slum boys rn Texas, but o account of the lack ol funds the prole waa abandoned. Ha Jront-to Alaaka 1 1171 aa a missionary' and lateivbeean manager of the BUItA Trading compar He waa appointed governor lii 1117, r-appolnted-ln 1100 and now Ita receive hi, third appointment. - ( ,. AMmtmX Dswey as a Coxlostty. ' i ' Prom th Saturday Evening Post. ' Admiral Devrey's peace of mind h' been greaUy disturbed tately by t. nuisance . of "sightseeing automobile ' each carrying 10 er '40 people, which t In 'front of bis homo throe times a o In an f fort to get a, gllmpee of t. admlral and. Mrs. Dewey. - Even mot annoying than th stare el 40 pair c eyea la tha witticism of th guide, wl. shouts through the megaphone in a vole that can be heard a block away: "The red house to your light giv by the American people to Admlr. Dewey, who destroyed the Spanish flee . In Manila bay and cam to Washington to be captured by a Ion woman. . OLQ CCDUCTICN OALC Of wwwew's shew gwods) hee proven- great attraction to the ladlee of fort land. This being the only house In th city making a specialty of this claaa n useful and T necessary women's orna ments, its selections are exquisite arv many very rare. roa tsecs Axa wa watm mvc: nuoata m csjrT." . - - So that these, delicately eonetructe- wares mav now be had at the prlue o ordinary combs. We have all kinds en all shapes everything worn la women nair. au 7stnrs or tacxax. aUB, A wrinkles, amallpos pMllnye. -p(re--on the face, ecsema. hlrthmarha, a flu one hair, or any ether mar 10 i beauty of th human face, sp-eJ y t movedV - -,v ." - TJ OricaUl Cfty P:: . : Are ail that their nam lmple. "1 tnstftutlnn Is conducted" on t skillful plane aa the Nelden fun New York, the manager be'" I -Nelden craduate no the I 1 and Nelden s le the" greatest tv Ita kind In the world. ocir.rr:c3 err-" r To very r"r this -' lee are not i-r a. r o ail who S ... 1 I : '" . ',