- -
- " .-
JUNE
--4-'
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, "SUNDAY MORNING
IS. 1905.
SFOIlAfiE-DALLES
TRIP if! AN AUTO
SIIACKElf WILL
HOT BE IMPEACHED
Investigation of Charges Against
Councilman Goes on Without 7
- Important Witnesses.
5C3 LITTLE ONES
GIVEN BARE TREAT
Children Charmingly Entertained
"'"at Harbor Hill by Mrs.y.
'V Clarence Mackay. . . ;
May be made to appear
::.L youthful
r; Percy Tull Makes the Trip but
Finds ---Many- Mile -of
, ' ; Stony Roads. ' ;
All Lines, Hollows tni
Wrinkles removed in One
MACHINE LAID UP
ELLipTT AND SCOGGIN
DO NOT OBE SUBPOENAS
CIRCUS ADDS WONDERS . .
' TO AMAZE AND DELIGHT
Visit by DrrMasten'r Im- i
BY-POOR MECHANIC
mediate Process. ".
LP MCSC
Repair Work Hurts Auto Mors
Than Rough' Way Good ,
Crops Seen Everywhere. ..
NBgna -who- hss -not- bwn wir the
country in similar - conveyance can
realise what he must . go uirough to
trarei from Spokane to Portland in an
- automobile,'' said Psrcy B. 1 Jul), presi
dent of the firm of Tull Glbba, laat
night in bis room at the Hotel Oregon.
, Air. Tull reclined gratefully -and rested
mind and body wlthvlstble satisfaction.
having yeaterday completed l a- three-
' daye' trip .In hla car over the route de
scribed. .... ,". v
,He left Spokane lit the Automobile me-
' companled by a party composed -of J. J,
..' tie via, . Spokane; Herman Wolff." Bpo
kine; JA. Clock. Portland. "The flrat
day's run was pleasant. The machine
' registered 1(4 miles. The roads were
, -fair' but not good..- The second day the.
roads grew worse, but fair time was
made to Walla Walla, where the machine
'' put Into a shop to be cleaned. The
' ' merhanlo punctured the tire with a nalL
He put in a new tuoe, and In filling tt
the tube was blown up. . Further com
plications necessitated a delay at Walla
Walla while a new tube waa brought from
' ' Portland. The third day the roads be
came abominable. There were deep ruts,
; and many big atones-In the roadway,
.,, and steep hills.. The hills were mounted
without difficulty, but many times It
'was necessary to dig stones out of the
' ' middle of the road to' permit the auto
to pa si. It bad been planned to make-l
. the trip as far as The Dalles and there
'put the machine on a boat and finish
' the Journey down the Columbia. This
' program' was carried out. ,
TWhat impressed us most In Washbig
ton was the wonderfulTerops." aald Mr.
Tull. "Thsrs is a great wheat crop In
the Palouse country- All kinds of crops
look' fine. We enjoyed our trip through
1" the farming country of eastern Wsah
" ' Ington and . Oregon. The . roads' were
-- the worst between Pendleton and The
Dalles. There seems to have been no
.attempt to Improve them.' ...
When the tourists reached The Dalles
their machine registsred ls miles.
- RUSSIA ONLY : SPARRlftC
I - . Continued from Psge One.)
faith. Word reached the state-department
that Ambassador Meyer had had
an Important conference with Lams
dorff today upon the peace negotiations
and that he waa preparing a report of
this visit and alao of a visit that-he
had received rrom tne uerman amnaasa
or-r-tPeeTstomT.- isStteved
i here that Lamadorf f has given a satis-
factory anawer to the Rooaevelt note, of
-.'-estJlaKie Jasr whe Russtalr attitude ts:
KweotM -QMttes. "'V" "
-.That the Moroccan situation will have
;:'" effect rt the situation fn the faf
est 4a-a-rsport circulated here. As ysM
iki.. iiiI kii nnt kMii dnvn In
iie - affair ' beyond the reception f con
'Italy and Austria of news aaaertlng that
- they will not become a party to the
-rman proposition of Intervention ex
cept in the event of unanimous accept-
- -ance of the other powers. - As Francs
la the ally of Russia any culmination
-of eventa ln Morocco that would threaten
'her with a war would leave Ruaala the
'''weaker and leave her to cope single
'handed with the Japanese in the peace
parlors. ,- U-v-a-i-
" . ' Teachers Belnshated.
, (Special Blips tea to The leans'.)
' Salem. June IT. The Salem school
' board this evening reinstated Mlas
Orscs Bellinger and Mlss.Beesls Smith
as teschers in the public. schools. These
teachers were dropped when the annual
" (lection was held recently, but the
patrons of. the school In which they
taught protested and secured their re-
- election
Timber, stock, grain, fruit dairy pro
duct, fish, game, gold anything you
want. In Oregon. .:. ;....
Iron Beds Iron Beds
1 ; t
Slaughter Sale of
From 10 to 40 Per Cent Reduction on
ileoryj
The Complete Iusefurnishcrs ' 170
:L:':;.Y'.:.;.,
. L N. Fletschner Who Is Candidate- for School Director- at-
the Election to be Held. Tomorrow, and Who -Announces "f
Himself as Opposed to the Merit SystemT :
4-
PACIFIC MAIL IS
: AFTER !.I
Officials f Company Now at
Washington Pleading to Get
Exclusive Rights, y - -
SHUT OUT COMPETITION s
! FROM FOREIGN BOTTOMS
Request Special Rate for Amerl-
can Vessels on Plea of Pay-
; ing High Wages. .
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to The Journal)
Washington; June-17. The purpose of
descent on Washington, wss made plainer
today than tt has heretofore been mad.
On -of "tho high of finals with' whom
Vloe-Frealdent Schwerln consulted said:
' "To nut the thing In- nutshelKthe
steamship company having failed to have
0N0P0LY
-?"yMwfSru" TTtr-IEnd Of-ConteSt-PrOVe tXCIttne,
monupuiy in Buuwir w.j. .. v. i-i.m
Ing shall be carried In. American bot
toms only. This means, that all ot-lhe
trade practically from the eaat and weat
coast shall be done by the Pacific Mail
company and Us ships which ply south
ward at Panama. -
"The argument waa msde by Mr.
Schwerln at the war department and the
white houae that if American bottoms
wsre not treated In this wsy and given
a special rat then the American ships
could not compete witn tne vessels or
other nations that.-, employed cheep
labor. He eetimatesthat the coet per
vessel for the foreigners wss lz.00
less per ship than for the American
veseela.
"This argument la 'being considered.
hut at the present' time there Is hardly
a chance mac u win am accepira.
Await Brtstows Sapors,
This Is one of the points on which
Mr., Brlstow went to Panama, San Fran
claco and other filacee to tnveatlgate.
Secretary Taft ssld today that ths Brls
tow report had not yet been made. Mr.
Taft would not make any comment on
ennin.
the'. Pacific Mall's proposition . that
might "prejudice it. It is believed, howi
ever, that Mr. 'Taft is opposed to the
Idea of giving a monopoly Indirectly
when ha has . ended the monopolistic
contract between the ateamehlp ."com
pany and-the Panama railroad. v
It Is known, however, thet two of the
big officials who have heard 'the argu
ment of Mr. Schwerln are of the opinion
that no ratea eho'uld be made permanent
until-the 'queetlon ral.aed by him has
been settled. Secretary Taft's and Presi
dent Shont -idea, la that the rate, ahould
be a flat one and that the canal enter
prise should receive the benefit of all
kinds of competition. - -"
They say. howsver, - that If special
rates and terms should be given to
American bottoms, snd American bot
toms only, the Paelfle Mall would be
the only concern on" the coast which
would be benefited to any large extent
by the rate. The only wsy to bat the
game. It is now seen, ts mat ths gov.
ernment shall not - surrender.ror -shall
run tts "own line of vessels on tha 'west
coaat aa on the eaat eoaat. v"
It-1s-plBln-that-if this government
did n6t want to surrender to the Pacific
company, it could utilise transport, , .
MISS IUTZ CHOSEN
GODDESS OF LIBERTY
- .
as Miss Kelly Was Ex
pected -to -Win.
X
(SpecUl tMtpetca te Tfce JoarssH
Oregon City. Or.; June IT. Miss Ella
Luts won in ths voting contest for
Goddess of Liberty for the . firemen's
tournament, July I, 4 and I. that closed
""I". Vrt.d. of th. thrle.d ns-01- lie walk work, had ever been glven
excitinr. Friends of tha threo lesdinrr-J.. h th. ,n.M,. .lt othwr
candidates. Miss Berenice Kelly, Miss
Ella Luts and Miss Llxiie Klemsen,
worked herd for their favorites. Up to
almost the cloalng moment it looked as
If Miss Kelly would secure the coveted
honor, but when the flnsl count wss
taken Mlas Luts wss found to be the
winner. The vote stood: Miss Luts
T.277. Miss Kelly .7IS and Miss Klem
aen M8. Miss Luts hae not, yet an
nounced her. aeelstanti or maids of
honor,: ! ;
Salem all right. Corvallis and Inde
pendence all right "Albany all r'ght.
All of 'em all right. '
Iron Beds
AH Our Iron Beds
THIS WEEK WE RECEIVED FOUR
rCAR LOADS OP THESE BEDS AND
AS THE SHIPMENT IS " FIVE
WEEKS BEHIND. WE HAVEN'T
:. .THE .ROOM - FOR THEM NOW. "
THIS IS, THE REASON WHY,WE
' MAKE THE REDUCTIONS SPOKEN'
OF ABOVE. SEE US BEFORE YOU
GET FURNITURE OF ANY KIND.
gaons
- 172 First Street
Flegel Says Testimony .Fails to
Show Accused Connected
With Contracting Firm.
, . : ':-:
Councilman John P. Sharkey, aay his
fellow members,, will be exonerated of
the charges againet him made by -the
grand Jury alleging that he was a mem
ber of the contracting firm of Elwood
Wiles Construction company, doing work
for the city and tha he was sharing (n
the profits from city work. .
- The special council committee, before
whom the Investigation of tb. chargea
was conducted yestsrday, consisting of
Councllmen Zimmermen, A.' K. Bentley
and Draaford Whiting wUl bring In a
report at the meeting of the council
Wedneeday. declaring that tha charges
made by the grand jury could, not be
sutoatantlnted. ,
TEx-Clty Engineer TUIIott and his
assistant, George Booggln. who . were
considered important wltneeses, and
for whom subpoenas had been issued,
did not sppear, and the investigation
went on without them. . .
Councilman A. F. Flegel,'- wh con
ducted' the proaeeutlon, declared that
Ithe testimony produced was not sui-
Tletent to convict. -- - '
.. Councilman Sharkey-was -represented
by Dan S. Malarkey. Aa-soon-as the
proceedings were begun Councllmen
Flegel called City Auditor Devlin to ths
witness-stand. Mr. Malarkey arose snd
desired to know - the - character of the
proceedings and caHed for City Attorney
McNary and nuest toned Councilman
Flegel's - right to-conduct .the examina
tion without the preaence of the city
attorney in the room. ' '
While waiting for the, city attorney's
arrival, Attorney Malarkey Consented
to listen 'to the testimony of the city
auditor, which waa regarding a contract
between Elwood Wiles and the city for
a cement aldewalk on property belong
ing to .John P. Sharkey and I R.
Fields, on Grand avenue and East Davis
streets, amounting to f lOO.lsV-
- - alllott Oevs Contract. ;
According td the" charter. If property
owners do not lay sidewalks wheiv noti
fied to do so by the city, the city engi
neer does the work and ths city takes a
lien on the property for payment. The
preliminary proceedings. It Is claimed,
were taken without any knowledge on
the part of city offlclala as ,to the
owners of ths lsnd, and City Engineer
Elliott awarded the work to Wllaa with
out tlrst getting tha consent of the
council and executive board, which had
been-requeated - on -all.- aldewalk.- con
tracts. When the claim was preaented
for payment the city auditor-would not
allow it. as the proceeding had been
irregular, but finally .In September, 104,
the executive board approved the claim
while improvement bonds hsd been Is -
sued and a lien taken on the property,
and It was not until then that Sharkey
was-dlC6vererto he. the owner, of. the
property. Bharkey Had agreed to pay
the amount of the aaeessment and waive
all Irregularities Jn the cltr engineer s
office. . ' ' ' ' '
" CouncTIman TTeget atfempteoTto SB6w
thst Elliott had awarded the work to
Wiles knowing that 8barkey was tho
owner JjLJthejroEertyJivit Called..
Klnunsnnaa Defends Sharkey.
Councilman Zimmerman admitted that
Sharkey had come to him and asked him
to show favors to Wiles whenever aos
slble, and he admitted that he went to
the city engineer and asked him to throw
auch work to Wiles aa he was able. It
was shown that only two small eontracta
Wiles by the city engineer; all other
eontracta having been let by the execu
tive board. v .' - . T
'Tou have heard rumors of tricky
work about many of the members of the
counoU; even about Mr. Flegel, the pro
bono publico of the council have you
not?". Inquired Malarkey. . -
- "I have heard rumors about all of
them, but I, did not believe them," was
the 'rtply.
"You have heard rumors about your
self also, Mr. Zimmerman?"
"'Yea,' Indeed I have," was the re
sponse.. '.-' -'- i -- v" J .
- ' 7 inn's Beeords Clear Aocnsed.
Ue4-
with records regarding the bonding of
tha- property for the aldewalk work, and
t)ewajJ!0-UPJrf(l tY Karl I.leba. the hnnk..
keeper of the Concrete Construction
company, the corporation In which El
wood Wiles ,la Interested and In which
the grand Jury alleged Councilman
Sharkey Owned shares. He produced the
books of the corporation, which he sub
mitted ' In evidence. showing that
Sharkey had ho Interest In the firm. An
eraaure had been-anada and the name of
Elwood Wiles, Jr., written in the list ojt
stockholders. It was stated that the
name of 11. J. Altcock had been erased.
An attempt to show that this name
might have been tha name .of John P.
Sharkey failed.
Elwood Wiles stated that the stork as
signed to Altcock had never been Issued
ss he was unable to pay for it. A rec
ord In the bank check book showed that
Sharkey had been loaned $150 by Wiles
before the corporation wss formed but
the records disclosed that 4he money had
bettr returned, , . v
Councilman "" Sharkey called no witnesses.-
After a brief resume of the case
Attorney Malarkey. aaked for a re
port exOne'ratlng the client. ' The
report of the committee will be made
to theJty council Wedneeday, -
TJ. B. Coafereaoe Opema.
(Special Dlptch te The Joorael.)
Albion. Wash., June 17. The annual
meeting f the Columbia- river confer
ence of the t'nlted Brethren church' will
open in Edwards' college tomorrow. A
large number of ministers will be pree
ent from Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Report a. special sermons, and the ap
pointment of minlaters for the ensuing
year are among tha .important matters
which will- come , up for consideration.
About 10 ministers snd Isymen are ex
pected 40 be present. . ,
Xyaa to right Herberts. -
(Special Dlspsteb te The loanalf''
--Butte. Mont-i'Jane 17. A match be
tween Buddy Ryan and -George He,
harts of California, one of Tim Mc-
Grath's proteges, has been clinched am)
the fight will take place In this city in
one of tha big grenaa on the afternoon
of July 4. The men will weigh Hi
pounds five hours, before the fight
MTTsl
TT 1
ll
ah
Candby
Punch and Judy.'Ledgerdemain
Exhibition and Biograph "
Also Please Them.
Sotrltl DUpatcJi by Leased Wire to Th euraal)
- New yorit. June 1T.Llttla Catherine
Mackav. daughter of Mra. " Clarence
Mackay. atood with her mother and.
father on the marble terrace at Harbor
Hill today and shook hands with' 600
school children,, white and colored, who
marched up-the Jong avenuefrom Roa
lyn. Long Island, for Mra. Mackay'a
annual summer fete on the Harbor Hill
grounds. On a'-marble .pillar stood-her
younger sister, little Blanca Meokay,
violently. waving an American flag in
her hand and giving two nurses all
they could do to keep her from hurling
heraelf down Into the midst of the
marching llnea. ' - '
'Along the -parapets stretched lines of
guests fashionable men ' and women
from New York, mothers and athers
of the village children,-village ministers,
village officials and a few of the vil
lage trustees, among whom Mrs. Mackay
hopes soon to be enrolled. . .
Grounds Wsre Gorgeous.
All the decoratlona were lavlahed on
L the. grounds, and, they- were gorgeous
I indeed. On- the terrace commanding
the view of the sound which gives ths
name of Harbor Hill to the Mackay
estate waa a great tent, under -.which
were apread tables for cake, Ice cream
and strawberries.
-. On tha statue terrace, lookingtoward
New-Tork and the East river, a' minia
ture amphitheatre faced a miniature dog
and cat and monkey circus. - To the
right. Just off tha msln drive, wss
another circle of chairs facing the
paraphernalia 'for a performance of
legerdermatn. In front Of the flrat
terrace were "two May-poles -ready
wound for a May-pole dance.
Aa soon aa the children were nested,'
the white-robed malda of. the Mackay
household began paaalng glaaaes of
orangeade and lemonade. .While the en
tertainment was in -progress the -elders
strolled shout tha - grounds chatting
merrily, laughing at the enthusiasm and
delight of the children.
- onvenlr tot Bvery Child. -
frter on there were more ' delights.
When Punch- had had his lsst word with
Judy snd the devil had carried him off
In dismay, whan the-climax of the ani
mal circus had been reached." the high
dive of the trained cat, when the
magician had unwound hla yards and
yards of colored paper' out of a small
cup and ended by producing packa of
candlea out of a., allk- hat, the children
were once morelormed Into line and
marched Into 'the great hall of the man
sion -where a. moving-picture man was
lantern all leady
1 for a marveloua ex!
hlbltlon of btogTaph
sensations.
J-A-seuvetrtr badge-efwhfte
ribbon
bearing the inscription, in gold. "Har
bor JilU,.jun lTr-1806 was pinned on
each little boy and glr! and the . pro
ceeelon waa led forth into the refresh
ment tent wheregvary .child wss bidden
to eat aa much as ha or shs could.
GREEN WILL EXPLAIN -PAYING
OF DIVIDEND
Copper Magnate Accused of In
'l regularity in the Distribu-V
- j tJon of Profits." " "7
(Special Dlipitch ey Leased Wire te Tka Jeersal)
New York. Juna 17. Colonel W. C
Oreene hss called meetings of his. the
Oreens Consolidated Copper, Gold & Sil
ver Mining companies, for July 6. Hs
111 be in the city on that date and
make complete explanation of the man
ner of paying the dividend on the gold
Stocks. His friends say the ' dividend
on Greene gold will be declared that
day and that lt will be 30 cents a shsre.
The ssme persons explain the inability
&f dlagxuutled directors to find sny mint
4ius fui S.U1U lUllliU t)V I he com-
gllllT
panyv The first cleanup. Is said to havs
netted -the -company-1 1 if. 000. Thariee-:
end .eleawup was belated beta use of
heavy ralna, which put back the work.
Colonel Greene la said to have tele
graphed his manager at the mines aa
to thelrobable result of thadeanup and
ss to the propriety of declaring the div
idend. He was Informed In reply that the
cleanup would be over 1100,000 and that
he could declare a dividend with safety.
Thereupon the dividend wss declared,
but on the date of payment the gold
was still In transit and Colonel Greene
advanced the amount required and
waited to receive the gold.
When lt did reach his hands he found
that lt was well -ovw I1ZS. ooo. it is
possible that thlsclrcumstsnce being
known to certain directors, wss used to
some extent ss a basis for ths statement
that tha dividend waa paid, not out or
the receipts of the mine, but from other
sources. " . ' " ..
It Is sstimated that, the cleanup at tne
mine which-Will pa aualianie lor me
dividend to be declared on "July , will
h well ahead of the last ana may pos
sibly smount to $f 00.000 for the month.
CHILD MAY CAUSE
LONG LEGAL BATTLE
iitvEiT. Or . Junel 7. In t he habeas
eorpua case of Elisabeth' Senger agalnat
John Warren for poaaeaslon of a grand
child Of both parties, Mra Senger se
cured Judgment and an order for the
delivery of tha child to her, Teeterday
tha order of the court waa aeurerea to
th sheriff to remove the child from
the Warren home to that of Mrs. Sanger.
The aherlff found that tne little one naa
disappeared, having been taken to the
state of Washington on tne aay ins ne
clslon was rendered by -the court. -The
father of tha child la ssld to be In pos
session and a long lefrai battle Is ex
pected. ., . '
' saaasasSBaSBassBBsaSsasssasBSsassssasasasiaaasspaBsSBiaBBaBksi
&aa Spike Prtve
(Special plspaerk te The JMrsatt
v Medlcsl Lake, Waah.. June n The
laat splketen the Spokane Medical
Lake jelectrto road. buUt by tha Wash:
Ington WaterPower company.'- was
driven . yesterday at Garden Springs.
The road will be in running order by
the middle of July. It Is 10 miles In
length snd the first shovelful of earth
In Its construction was turned April I
Of this year. - ' . .
Completely Corrected in One Visit
.'' Noses that are humped, crooked,
lop over or atand out from the head;' Hps that are too thick or improp
erly shaped, csn be made shapely and ss Nature Intended them , .
WITHOirT PAIN. -WITHOlTfj DANGER, WITHOUT 8GARS OR DB
"TENTlON FROM" DAILY DUTIES BKIN ISEA8eS AND BXJCM
ISHES PERMANENTLY ERADICATED. " . ; , -' . ; " . , '
. - BTTPERFLUOl'S HAIR- 'MOLES. WARTS. BIRTHMARKS,'' BCAR8.
POTKMARK8, PITTINOS. RED VEINS, - FRECKLES. - TAN, ' MQTH
PATCHES. LIVER SPOTS. REMOVED .by latest scientific . -methods.
leaving no trace of their former existence. y--, . " , .'.,-t , t ,
IPe Dr. Masten Institute
Of Dermatotogy gives a full course
Dermatology, Manicuring and Hair
graduates witn rormuias ana outnu
The Only
School of
Dermatology
in the
- Northwest -
under the direction
of a graduate '
; physician
B. B. MASTEN, M. D.V C. M.
M M E. M. VAUGHN, G. D. D.:
.vrrp 17-ao, xunro-aimsox strzuora. - - :
eL MaU 70S.
WASCO ORGANIZES
FOR GOOD ROADS
a:
County "Association Formed and
- Officers Named at Today's "
' Meeting.
(Special Dlspeteb te The JrareaLI
Hood Rtver, Oir Juiia-17. Tha Wssco
County Good Roads associstlon wss or
ganized tonight Mayor Blowers, presi
dent; A. I. Mssen, first vice-president;
N. Whealdon, Tha Dal lea. second vice
president; j. M.PatreTson. The Dalles,
secretary fM. Z. Donhell. The "'Dalles,
treasurer. Vlce-preaidents were also
named for-, each . road .. district in the
county. ...... ,-
Ths convention todsy is a complete
success. Much enthusiasm was manl
fested In tha subject of addresses of the
officers of tha national association. An
able address was made ,by Hon. Martin
Dodge of Ohio thla aftbrnoon and lec-
turea were given this evening oy irest
dent MOore, Colonel Rixey and William
Bradburn. The visitors were highly
pleaaed with their cordial reception. The
resolution committee complimented the
Pine Grove Rosd district, the only dis
trict In the state to lavy a special. 10-mlll
tax for road-purposes, and also asked
for the. services of a county engineer
to oversee the constructlonwork. Ths
delegates will make a trip up tha val
ley tomorrow and arrive in j-oruana
Monday for' the national convention on
June II.' "
JURY IS UNABLE TO """"
DISCOVER MAN'S NAME
(Hpcclal Dispatch to The JoaroaL)
t. riranAa Or.. June 17. The coro-
nmr-m iurv emoaneled " by CoronerJ. C.
H'liry tr1tlTMtlKtg ths dsatli uf a man
found dead on the railroad track near
Hilgard, , June 14, completed its work
late last night It exhausted every
means possible to discover Ms-name and
the exact cause of his death, but failed
to make Identification It is evident
from the condition of tha body that ha
run over by a train. coining
which would prove foul play waa Shown
at the inquest. The men waa knpwn to
have been under the Influence of liquor
when laat seen alive and it is reason-
Yours for
"The Kiss of GoM"
The KIst of Gold" is, the tintflue title of a most Interesting little
booklet "Worth Its weight In gold1." Is the way" one enthuslsstlo corre-
'spondent puts It. . ,
Wa want TOO to have a copy of The KIsa of Gold." It's f ree. Simply
send us your nsme-a postal, card will do and.wy The Kiss of Oold."
The book will be mailed Immediately. , .
TT tells "abouTTnlneg" ntf mining. Investment; JirtblemsTind furnishes
Information of Incalculable value to present and prospective Investors.
Placing Your Honey
la not such an easy matter as might P.fJrt?m
to try it. Judicious Inveetments are the basla of material
wealth. Thousands of satlsned customers csa testify tr
,tr iie eoncernma
mi, be able to help you. At aay
, ing to inveaugaie.
coupon and mall it
rill out the
to us today. '
Southive
stern
Securities Co
Frei'k Crovet. Ptiattr
503-4-5 Blssler BuUdinj J
Fortlsnd. Oregon.
Deformities
of the Face
Whether caused by accident or
- freak of nature
dished.' hooked or puggy: ears that
a v !
of Instruction In all'- ;.brarvches of
and --Scalp. ( Treatment, "r furnishing
... i . j t v , 5
M
- wasnugrsoa at an, wen ran ua xvbvk.
Attention !
We can polish or
gild silver - with a
polish that will not
scratch; . We have
it for sale. , 10c and
25c per package.
-. ..
John
Barrett Co.
able to suppose that he fell from or
under a train and thus met hie death.
The hod r wag -lnterred"this " afternoon
by the torenen . ' .
1 lVattes Bar Saints Meet. -
(Speelal Dl.patch te the JooraaL)
Ta-Qrander On7June 17. Thr qusr
terly conference of the m. Grande State -Latter
Day Saints la being held In this
city today and tomorrow and many
prominent visiting members of the Mor
mon church are preaent:
"Gambling must stop,"
Pendleton East Oregonian.
insists tha
the Asking
Advantageously
Jo.
It-el.
inTeaim-ni. ' w
rata it coetg noth
accompanying
Seatkwtslcri
Da at
SearKIcs Co.
ortlaad. Oregssv
Please send, without
coat to me, your Book-
lt ;-The Klse ef QoM.''
1
Kami;
ADDRESS...
OCCVPATtON..
.
aow. . . w
t .