The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 11, 1905, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., June 11, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text"--; THE - OREGON SUNDAY : JOURNAL; PORTL AND. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 11. 1905. STANDARD OIL GETS EQUITABLESURPLUS HOME -BURIEP IN BLOOM ANNOUNCEMENT r -7 i Hf Mr. Davenport, th New -Yorkr Evening Mai 1 Cr toon!strrvvhose"work:r hss been appearing, by syndi cate arrangement, through out the"ri,ew8paperpf "the1 United States, will give one of his famous humorous le;- tures at the " 7 ' - k ' r-r -i- . : ; Policy-Holders'. Millions . to Be . f -X Used in Financing Monopoly , of City ; Utilities. -1 t )-.. . A TITANIC SCHEME OF -r ; , CONSOLIDATION IN AIR t TV;- . I':-; -4 - New Community of Interests to - Cinch the Public Through r V .Insurance Concerns. ' ' i ' j Marquam Grand J if mi - , Residence of F. W. JJgjr, 489 Seventh Street, One of the Sights of the City :. . " ' Tn House Is Fairly Covered With Roses. The Fence Is COLLEGE TO OWN University Commencement Week V. This Year Will Be One Short 7 -1 . Whiff of Pleasure... ' BEGINS TODAY WILL BE;. : UNCONFINED TILL END .Plans Are Made for-Grand. Re union In Which Alumril Will . Take Part. Commencement week " opens . at the '- University of Oregon today, and the . -festivities will not end this year -witn - the ueukl dosing day, Wednesday. Next Friday Is University of Oregon day at the fair, and probably almost the entire student body remaining will come down . . to Portland with a number of town alumni to make merry in a (rand re- : union. '- " -r ZHT The arrangemenfs for the. day areln the hands of the president and secretary -ot4heUiilverjlty of Oregon Alumni as r anclatlon. Dr. Homer I. Keeney and J. -Acthus Oamber, .and, the president and secretary of the Fortlana orancn. jerry 'Bronaugh ' andTr. John - B. Barber. Plana have been completed for the cele bration.! many letters have ten re cetved from old students ' all over the slat and wmi 00 are .expected, - in ' eluding the alumni of the law and medi cal departments. - f- - " - - The University club of thia olty. which Includes ' students from colleges throughout the country, has decided to accept the Invitation to take part in the revelries. The feature of the day will be the , presentation to the university' by the ' alumni of a large bust of Jefferson, to whose administration is due the eredlt of sending outthe Lewis and Clark ex- pedition; . The unveiling will be aocom panted by. suitable ceremonies in the Oregon building, at 1:30 o'clock. Musle :. will be furnished by th Administration Iband? Jerry Bronaugh will be master -- tit ceremonies and President Ooode will give the welcome for the fair. W.- P. Fenton. who has long been closely in- terested In the state- Institution, : will make the presentation speech and Presl , dent Prince It - Campbell of the unl ' verslty will make the speech of accept ance. In addition there will be solos by prominent alngers. A reception will follow in the Ad ministration building and all the alumni ;wlirreglster iir a' special honk wraps red , for that purpose.. They will be r-: celved by a reception committee con- listing ot Ursc-Jerry Bronaugh-- Mra. E. " P. Geary, - Mrs. B. D. 8Igler, Miss In McClung, Miss Florence Dombey Wat . kins. Miss Oaeta Ivorda Wold, Judge Arthur, 1 Fraser of Portland;- Julius Meier, Charles J. Schnabel, representing the law department; Dr. Frank Taylor of the medical department. Judge Wallace . Mount of Orympla. Washington; Mrs. '. Kmme Dorrls '' Thompson . and -Miss ". rherese Friendly of Eugene, Mrs. W. . Carlton Bmlth Of Salem, and George No land of Astdris. Badges of yellow rib bon will be given to, all and a special " university hat will be worn by those who wish. '. Class reuniona-wlll follow the recep tion and in the1 evening all will "hit the Trail." Bpeclal fireworks will be given for the college In the evening, showing " the'colleee rolr and the cmhlem. FAT FOLKS - 267 lba, 180 lbs. : :-JHt irwiLLUMft. M tllleott Baffila, Kew Tora. , ' Toat a Weight B7 ponads - JLort In bust laches . x,os la waiat .............. .10 laehes I.oet ta hips .....SO laohes ' TklS plrtare (Itm ts t Me of eiy appear enee before and after mj reduction bj r, " Unyder. W7 kltB la rnrfaet. . I ner eaJoyeS . better brnith In' my Ufa, not a wrinkle tn be een. Whr earry your berdea kmtar wkea relief l t banilt . , mm. ninrn stocxtoit,' . . Sherldaa, Or. Iot so pouads. BCmB. . B. BBOWsT. ' - . Dallas, Or. IVosS SS pounds. .- -Pr.' Snyder snaranteaa bla trmitment e b - . 'eerfMtlr - barmleea la . eeerr particular. Me nuntti no atarrlnt. n detention from biial. im, na errlntlea or dlaeomforta. Pr. Snrder baw been a apeelallat In the aifeeaaaful treat meet ot enealtr for the paat 13 Tears, and baa the nnqusllflrd endowment f tbe sedtr fra ternity. A booklet trtUnc all a boat It trt. Write todi. . O. W. P. SNYDER. M. D. ' tit Xarqaam Bid-.. Slxtk and Morrlsoa .-j.aisreets, rortlaad. Oregea, SIGHT IS RESTORED BY ARTIFICIAL LENS Remarkable Surgical Operation Shows That Class Can . .. . . Replace Nature -A MAN BORN BLIND IS---' -. ABLE TO SEE OBJECTS Eyeballs Cut : Open, N atural ..Lenses Removed, and Others Substituted. ; (Special Dispatch brlaaed Wire to Tht Jonraal) New Tork, June" 10. A remarkable surgical operation at the New Tork Eye and EiCr Infirmary has demonstrated that the- lens of the. human -eye can be .removed and glasses fitted In Its place that will focus the 'tight on the retina, as correctly as the lens provided by na. turaTha-patlent ,was Clarence Cnah burn, 17 years old, of. this lty. --rrr". The operation was performed Monday. Today the bandages were removed and Coshbum for the first .time in his life yaa able Towustingmaa ADiecta Coehburn was born practically blind. 'The" lenses 'had become opaque but neither had solidified sufficiently to pert rait of their being removed with' ease. Dr. Holzfal. In the presence of many of the most prominent eye, specialists In New Tork, made a slit about one six teenth of an Inch In the Iris f the eye. Then, ' with a delloately pointed knife, he cut all around the tlaaue which holds the lens In position and removed ' It After the operation the - eyes were bandaged -end- -allowed to-hea!. . Today a glass lens of proper focus was fitted to the right eye with the re sult. that ultimate success Is assured. BIGELOTTRUSHEDUFr TO MILITARY PRISON Started Off to Leavenworth 7 Without Papers of Commit- " - ., :. ment by Marshal. (8pecUI Diipitrh byLeaaed Wire to The Jnorsil) Chicago, June 10. Convicted of em- firrillni- linnnnnn mnrri in I If years' imprisonment at hardTlabor at the government prison at Leavenworth. Kansas. BankerFrank -aBlgelow was Jus bed today from the Milwaukee county ail to Chicago without papers of com mitment. Here he was technically a tree man for a few hours, but neverthe less was held In custody. . The discovery that papers of commit ment were not In possession of United States Marshal Johnston, who had Blgelow In custody., wae made In the union station after tire banker had been transferred to a Chicago Alton train with the rest of the party, comprising Oordon Blgelow, ' his son. Wllilwm Blgelow, his brother, and two Chicago friends. ,( i A station' officer dashed up to the aleeplns car, tn which accommodations had -been engaged, with the follrfwtng telegram, which led to a speedy leaving of the train: . "Depot Agent, Union Depot. Chicago Oet-Unlted States deputy marshal off the Northwestern Limited and hold till the 8:45 arrives with guard and papers." Mr. Blgelow said nothing of the devel opment nor did any member of the party make a remark. - rn DTirv ci cptiimii iu nnnri tLtunuit v -.- OF DR. HARRY LANE To ratify the election of Dr. Harry Lane" as mayor of Portland. the Young Men's. Democratlo club has made arrangements for a meeting of cltlsens at Ita hall at fit H Morrison street .Tuesday evening. Dr. Lane will attend" mnd ' wlll"mftke short . speech. State Senator Nottingham will speak on' "Roosevelt and Democracy." -v. and William Horan will speak on -''The Drift of Modern Municipal Government and the Call . for New Men." The ad dreraV of the evening will be by E. 8. J. McAlllater, who will take aa his sub Ject, "Ta Franchisee instead of Oam bllnn," In his address Mr. McAllister wilt refer to various' matters In connec tion' with municipal governments as they have been, administered In other Cities.--- : ; ' Wkeav Oreek 'fteeits Oreek. .'.'. From the Philadelphia Press.M ,'Tou should have seen Miss Blugore today. She" - "I never cars to' look at her; she's entirely tot haughty and chilly ln; her manner." , ' , . "Exactly, and you should hays seen her today trying is get a haughty shop girl to wait on her." . w.v .. . " ,' . " ' it I.-.at .! Because of the Beautiful Garden. aTHedge of Rosesmr.lll GLIMPSE OF JAPAN AT NOTABLE-FEAST 5P2isuLAibaEntertai.nsLavisri In Honor of Director-Cen- - eral Tchlhel Ito. - ; MANY MEN PROMINENT - ' IN CITY-LIFE PRESENT Toasts. Drunk to the President 6f the United States and" Mikado. : - Japan's fairyland beauties wars typi fied last evening. In the main parlor of Hotel Portland. All- that the orient holds dear In flowers, light effects and bowered greens -were there. -Dalntyas the tea garden and gorgeous aa a royal park.. with a diffused light touching the whole as the ptnk of early dawn, the parlor was in 1U most beautiful of many decoration n& formed a. fitting setting for the banquet tendered - by Consul -Taunejl Alb to bra countrymen and the Lewis nd Clark exposition of ficials. Conaul Alba gave the feast in honor of- Director-General Icblhel" Ito. of the Japanese fair ehlbIUThe guests In vited to meet the. distinguished official werft,.exposltlion officials, well known cltlsena of Portland and seven cltsens of the mlkado'avcmplra, Including Con sul 8. Hlaamlsu of Seattle,- Of the ex position officials there were President Ooode, First Vice-President 1. N. Fletsch ner. Third Vice-President Samuel Con nell," Auditor W. R.- Mackensle, Direc tors J. C Alnaworth,W, IX Fenton, K. A. J. Mackensle and Theodore Wilcox, Assistant to the President Theodore Hardee, Secretary to the President D. C. Freeman. Director of Works Oakar Huber, Director f Exhibits H.-i' Doach, Directors of Concessions and Ad missions John A- Wakefield. Director of Architecture Ion Lewis. . Dr. David T. Day, of the geological survey. Manager of General Press Bureau F. L. Merrick, Manager of Bureau of Kxcurslons Colin H. Mclsaac, H. B. Hardt, Frank Vincent DuMond, Charles B. Pfabler, O. Q. Gam mans and Dan J. Malarkey. - From the local custom house the attendance In cluded Collector I. L. Patterson. Deputy John J. Mueller. Special Deputy ' L. A. Pike, Examiner C. J. McCracken, Caahier J. D. Merrlman and Deputy J. M. Gelsy. C. J. Owen. J. F. Carroll. H. Ohnlsht of the TfTnrlli ruin ill II II Tim n n akawa. editor of the Oregon News, were the Japanese journalists In attendance. Japanese officials present other than thoee-'narned-were-'SY Heerrlmoter-dlreo-tor of the Japanese Exhibit association, Y. Kushlblkl, Jtro Harada. secretary of the Japan Exhibit asnociatlon and 8. Ban, a Portland merchant. 1. N. Flelschner was toastmaster. Mr. Alba proposed the health 6f the presi dent of the United States and Mr. Goods paid his compliments to the . mikado. Speeches were made by Mr. Ito, Colonel Doach. Judge Fenton, I. Ban and t. J. Malarkey. - " At 7:10 the guests entered the parlor. Manager Bowers had done some of his best' work there, and the ..eight that greeted the - party must have been a flash from Japan. Stronger lights illu minated the side of the parlor where the banqueters sat, giving the host com mand of this- situation.", This circle was walled with green, through which- broke hr great iplaahes bright banks of peony, Iris and other flowers favored by the orientals., Chinese . lanterns - were In sufficient number to brighten the color effect ' and not pall. On the opposite side of the parlor a tea garden' was re producedas 4f Toklo's most seleof spot had been transplanted. Here was a re treat . that" won the artists aye. and eeemed but to await the beautiful geisha. In the reartbehlna masses of floral decorations, was the orchestra, the soft tones welling from depths of a receding garden as If from the air. Compliments' to the' art work of Manager Bowers were spontaneous, and It waa agreed that a new wreath had been added to the brow laden with artlatlo achievements. There was . the harmonyof-a.-happy conception In the order or Ae .evening. Informal remarka removed any-possible aspect of weight that could linger upon a scene of such gaiety. Two national ities mingled In enjoyable abandon, aa If to forecast the great harmony that Is .to pervade coming centuries of neighborly progress and achievement. At a late hour the guests bade their courte ous host and his guest of honor adieu, 1 Ith the most pleasant memories, of Japanese hospitality. . . Tbs Deadly Toothbrush. - From the Literary Digest. One by one the list of forbidden things grows. Among these we now learn must be numbered the toothbrush, hith erto counted Innocuous and even recom- mended-for frequent use. But Dr.. E. Paller in the Dietetic and Hygienic Ga- setts tells us thst it Is the abode of mi crobes and is skillfully adapted to- Intro duce these by Inoculation Into the or ganism with Its penetrating bristle. (Special OlapaUk by Leaned Wire to The Journal ewMkuna-S-Overnlghi-th Equitable Life Assurance Society situ atlon evolved out of chaos and nebulosity-tntor shape andtorm,aslly recog nised in Wall street as shown 'by the constantly rising' price of New . Tork street railway stocks this morning. According to Samuel Untermyer, the sale of the Hyde stock was concluded this afternoon In the office of Thomas F. Ryan In the Morton Trust building, at 11 Nassau street. Mr. Untermeyer declared that' Hyde had parted with 601 shares ef Equitable stock and that he had received payment in the presanen of W.C. Culltver.-hla attorney, and William H. Mclntyre, his co-trustee u rider the will of the late Henry B. Hyde. '. .-.- Mr. Untermyer declined to name the sum paid, but It was the gossip of Wall street that the price paid approximated 14.000.000. That a stupendous new and menacing monopoly-breeding "commun ity interests" project, will be launched Is apparent to the Wise ones of the street, but they refused. to accept with out qualification the fate of the Hyde stock, even though Lawyer Untermyer made the positive statement thst the sale was -absolutely genuine and that' MydaTTisa-'recelved'he money In pay ment already. According tr -the terms of-theeldef Hyde the 403 shares of stock -bequeathed by him, are t be held Intrust for James Ha sen Hyde and his sisters until Mr. Hyde shall have attained his thirtieth year. , This will be next June, and until then it Is pointed In Wall street Mr. Hyde will be unable to sell a share of this stock now In the. hands of James W. Alexander as trustee. The knowledge served to strengthen the belief that all that has been accomplished is to, take control of the Equitable tem porarily out of the-hands of Mr. Hyde to get around the a.nticlp,sed. effect of the Hendricks report will make. " and turn this company over to a group of financiers, which already has planned the greatest money coup of recent years. Monopolise Transportation. The result will he to- -place the public utilities of the city entirely at - the mercy of Thomas F.-Ryan, August. Bel mont Snd the group of trust companies and banks subsidiary to the Eqyl'able and Mutual Life Insurance companies. : Standard, Oil Controls. -7 "" ; It "was easily understood In 'Wall street .that the billion dollars, which this gigantic comblnewtll controt-witl make possible the organisation of all publlo utilities In this city ' tinder one management with the Standard OH. In terests looming large as directing and controlling -Xactdrir7TriwsporTa.tI6h, gas and electricity, - the Subways through which -wire and. gear mains srs carried, the tunnels under two rivers, may thus come under the manipulation of this "community of Interests." The policy holders probably will not fare 11L- The subway Investments will be of the best charaoter. If Judged by tbe fact that the bonds of the recently built . underground roads have doubled in value... The people of the city of NewTork . will face a problem, how ever, compared to whlch that In Phila delphia will-appear trifling. - It is realised in Wall street that the 1200,000,000 needed to build the new subways j:ouJdhaye3een.jpbtalnedinii from one or several life Insurance com panies. No ordinary underwriting scheme without Insurance aid .could have made a bond Of this else possible. ' It Is now to be had from the policy holders' accumulations of years In the Equitable vaults. : - . AGENTS ARE PLEASED. Equitable folloltors Okbd Quarrel is Zaded Bealgaationa STot Accepted. (Special Dlapatek by Leased Wire to Tbe Journal) Baltimore, June 10. Mr. Jose enhiiT". KOWei. local ocal manager 01 tn Edllllaijle Life j Assurance society, said today: "With the trust in the hands of Grover Cleveland. Judge Moran. J. (V Rrien -stii4 feoree- Wewtlrtehrmfw.- 4t In aafa to sar that the troubles of the so-I clety- are at an end. Congratulations are the order of the day." , MORTON IN' SADDLE. Wew "Overlord' of Equitable Takes Ot " floe as Tickers Beeord Boll Market. (Special Dlapatek by Leaaed Wire to Tbe Josrnal) New Tork. June 10. To the pleasing accompaniment of a thousand tickers recording a bounding bull market. Paul Morton assumed his duties as "overlord" of the .Equitable this morning. Strslght on the heels of the announce ment that Grover Cleveland had ac cepted the trusteeship of the Hyde stock, came the news of the resignation of Brayton Ives, who cjit.ro one from the Equitable in sheer rage at the selection of Morton to be head ofthe society. The announcement -, was made that Charles Stewart Smith, In all probabil ity also would resign. Indicating that there was still to be some desultory fr Ing along the line. 1 Kaf Hal Ha From the Philadelphia Press, ' TnT undecided," said the dressy man. rwhether to get white flannel or linen trousers this summer." Well," remarked Jokely, "there's two things I'd nerer have for trousers;" Whatt Flannel and linen f "So, a coat and a Y"t1 1 - , "u"--", '' Aaotber One. From the Columbus Dispatch. ,-no you know what you are trying to say," queried the editor, as hs glanced over the copy, "when -you speak of a man going to his long rest at the un timely age of lot" t "Sure," answered the new reporter. "He ought to have been chloroformed to years ago."' - i Furlons fighting. "Tor seven vears." writes Geo. W. Hoffman, of Harper. Wash., "I had a bitter battle, with chronic stomach and liver trouble, but at last I won, and cured my disease, by the use of Klectrti Bitters. I unhesitatingly recommend them to all. and don't Intend tn the future to be without them In the house. They are certainly a wonderful medi cine, to have cured such a bad case as mine." Bold. , under guarantee tn do the same for you, by Bed Cross- Phar macy, Sixth snd Oak streets, at iOo a bottle. Try them today. , ,''Yr.fK .:. :' : I , -n- : . J ' t V " - . - Bern in Sllverton, Oregon,-March R. 1S8T; reared en s farm Is the 'Waldo bills; Ore ion: never 'attended nrt aenools. but began to draw la bis childhood; kns been a Jockey, etowa In a rlreua ana a railroad Sraman. ' P1rt newapaper employsient was ea Portland Oregnnlaa. fame to Baa Franclace In 189J and found employment on Baa Frinrlaro Examiner-and Chronicle, lame to New Jork, ISM. to . do political eartooaa ' for New tork Inarnal. "His work eaaaad attempt to pan aotl-rartooo bill In New York leflalarore ta 1S0T. Took trip to Efisland. 1M)T,-to-make aketehea of Oladatone. Har--court. Balfour, Salisbury,- Chamberlain and -ether dauln(nlehe4 BrltUb statesmen. The eollectlon was aubeequenUy printed la "Davenport'X!artoena." B Is tne antbee of many --abort tor lea. written nroand bin ye'ntb, la Oreson.' In - ISO her Joined the staff of the' New lork Brenlnf Mail, and Cipreaa tnroogk wblrk paper bla eartoona are eradicated throasbout the United States.. .- - . Daeenport's recreation is In raising all sorts ef wild bird, particularly pheasants, of which he has tbe largest and finest eollectlon In the world, not excepting those to be found throat-hoot tbe noo logical gardens er parka f all Europe. Bla eolleettoa of water fowl Includes ducks snd geeae from every ellme, -seme ef wblcb kaee nerat. before been In captlTttr. - aa Incidental pastime is bin palea for tbnnmrbbred Arabian beraea aevea -of which . occupy' palatial sulle es Paeenpart'a farm at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.... DESIRED TO LIVE Curious Physiological Phenom . - enon Revealed by Suicide f ' of Coffee Broker. -1 GOOD OLD NEW YORK,.' HOW I'D LIKE TO STAY Feared Insanity Because He Was - Disappointecr-4n- Love-by- His-Sweetheart. (Special Dlapatek b Leased Wire to The Jovnal) New York. June 10. In the suicide today of Arthur Freudenfela, head of the coffee brokerage house of B. Freuden fela V Co. ,of Hi Front street. Is re vealed a remarkable phrstologlcsl phe nomenon, wherein a man was driven to kill himself when his most passionate desire was to live. - - - Freudenfela wae found on a lonely benr"h near the Speedway at tne mm. flfed and yinelTeth atrcel Willi k bullet u,v' wound in his head and beside nim lay a pitiful letter, on the back of which he had written the words: i rrood old is'ewrTork-iiow-ro liks "to smy. Kreudehfels was young and wealthy. He had Influential friends and a pros perous business.- He was tnteneely fond of life and had everything to make .life desirable,.,.;.- . But -the woman whom he loved, mar ried another, and he thought himself going mad. - Not that he loved her any more, for he disclaims this tn his letter, but he was firmly convinced- that the shock he had received had unhinged his reason. He had a physician give him what hs believed to be drugs, but whloji were really harmless powders. Hs walked the streets racked by pains which existed only In-, a disordered Im agination and neglected his business. He grew fearful Of the horrible fate he bellevedjlobeawaitlng hlm and --no amount of perauaslon on the part or nis friends or- family could convince him that he was not going mad. Finally he went to the lonely' bench on the Speedway to debate It out Death won the toss and Tie shot himself, in the long letter he left behind him. he wrote: Kit her-en-asylum -with glased iSyssl snd-sn-eternlty of TJalnror death." ."tOOOlfOTlTEa AM rOtKMAZSBaV From the Railway Age. ' An engineer asserts that the London fogs are caused largely by the din charge of steam Into the Sir from the J00 or mors locomotives operating In London. area. One steam- .plant er 2,000 horsepower., the engineer . figures. - will discharge into the air 20 tons of steam per 'hour, or sufficient to produce a fog tv -feet Ihics and one mile square; and what plants with a capacity of S0,000 horsepower caa do In the way of foa production may, therefore, be easily es timated. The proposed remedy is to convert thta waste steam Into eleotrle power.- . " .. 'i The rreaefc FlaywrlgkVS PeraaJsttea. From the London Exproas . - InTsrls an author whose piece Is being played- at a theatre receives as part payment for his work 100 francs 0 worth of tickets for each perform ne..As it would not be compatible with the dignity of a literary man to stand In the street and dispose of these tickets himself, fftoy are sold at a re duction of 0 per cent to sin agency once rejebrsted under the name of Por chers, snd now managed by M. Prud hommeatix which retails thero. to the publlo throug agents. ELSHOT HIMSELF a aiMMigJiiMwciiitattiiixiissiiissiMmxiiHssiimizizssa: HEN WILL HELP THE " TRAVELERS' AID Central Committee Thinks They r Could Render tK Associa tion Good Service., Touag men who are members of the Christian Endeavor aooleties of this city will be permitted to wear the badge, of the Portland Travelers' Aid associa tion only with the consent of Mrs. Lola Q. Baldwin, the, superintendent. At the meeting of the central 'committee last night the advisability of extending this courtesy to young men who assist the association In Its work was discussed and the matter waa left to the dlscrlml- hatrori bt the superintendent, who stated that young men workers could be used to advantage. The work Is becoming heavier than can be boron by Mra Baldwin and hot assistant. Mlse Grace Fix, and a sub scription was started for the purpose of raising ' fundi to employ - additional helpers. The 15 Christian Endeavor so cieties in the olty have extended .their aid and the aocletlea will take turns by weeks In placing' voluntary helpers at the disposal of the superintendent "TV"" ): XJCFBBTIOT J"eaturea-corrected,-- FrownsJWrlnkles n3U Flabblrteee r removed. Hollow Cheeks, Eyes, Neck snd Nose filled out la OWB TXSZT. Without danger, pain, scar or detention Indoors. THERE IS NO DEFECT . OF FACTS OR SKIN WHICH I CANNOT CORRECT OR MODIFT. Pimples. Blackheads, Coarse Pores, Warts, Moles, Btrthmarke, Pockmarka, Bears, Superfluous Hair and all other repulstve blemlsrtee removed from the face WITHOUT ABT TBAOB of their former existence.- . ' Don't "goT Through life with S dlsflgurefnent, however slight " Tot sll through. the journey your fate counts ' for or 'against you. and.Jhe older , you become the mors repulsive or unpleasant the defects gppear. Call or writs for-TREB CONSULTATION. , - Dr. Masteiv Institute The- only school of dena,atology tn ths rrrrthwsst under ths dtrctto ef m rraduate physician. All' branches of practice of dermatology taught by competent, experienced- graduates, under the direction of ' : B. B. Masten SC. 9n O. x ' K ' " ! -s .'..III.. He I UUIIIl BOOTOB OT CBBMATOtOOT nraits IT, is, 1, SO aslllaw ' Blreck Bnildlaf . Wsshlngton St.,' Between W. Park' snd Tenth Bta, Phone ' Main 70S.' t Theatre Saturday y Evening ' June 16th ; Beginning .at 8:15 p.m. ; Admission 25 and 50 cents. ' ' The lectiire will deal with "The Power of the - Cartoon'V;; and the part' . it : plays r in American politics. No liv ing cartoonist is so. well equipped as Mr. Davenport to handle this inexhaustible and timelv-subject in in am. tertaining and. " instructive mannerr iUutratmgairTie does each lecture with the caricatures that have made him famous throughout the world. -. ' v : ; r .1 .- That he has ;no 'peer, either as a cartoorlist or platform story teller- is ad mitted by the press and the public : -, '. ,'r ' GEO. TL. BAKER . ' Representative , Davenport: Farm Lewis ', and' Clark t Exposition.- , f? -7 , " Assistance hag already been extended to IS young women-In the past three. weens; la .letters -of. Inquiry have I answered and 17 .inquiries received for situations from '- working -'- grria - Ths ' local association has no r.ome of Its owa and girls who are given assistance are sent to other Institutions. ' ; - FRATERNITY ALUMNI - - ORGANIZE CHAPTER V ii 1 1 'a ' ' i Ths local members of the Beta Theta PI, a national college fraternity, met at banquet at the University elub on j nursaay evening ana organised the Portland Alumni chapter of Beta Theta PL Bishop David H. Moore waa elected president and B. C Ball secretary. - Mr. Ball will enroll ths names of any mem-' bera of the society who were not present His address Is the Uplverslty club. BIG ATTENDANCE AT EXPOSITION YESTERDAY There were 29.181 persons who passed through the gates of the Lewis and Clark fair grounds yesterday. It waa ths largest attendance since the open -Ing day, when there was an attendance of nearly 40,000. Ths figures are offi cial and were given out last night by the admissions department 1 "JI THE.GREAT- EST OF ALL Modern Wonders; are the Results Obtained by DR. HASTENS IMMEDIATE PROCESS t. Li "I O MfSv n.