The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1905, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING.- JUNE 1. 1SCJ. T I, E. HILLS CHOSEN x, , - HEAD OF G. A. R. : thtand Man , Elected Depart- ment Commander of Ore ' : gon District. DISCONTENT AGITATES ;.. RANKS OF MEADE-EQST Storm Centers Around Senator 4r George -C. BrowneUj of .s ' ' .. Clackamas. gperltl Dl.patca to The. IhAiL) Oregon City, June ai.Thlngs hap pened lust night at the entertainment and reception In the City park given honor of the Q. A. B. state encampment that were not on the program. It began . with mirth and music and. song ana ' atorvL It ended In discord and anger. : The 'entertainment was nearly over. "Miss Juliet Cross,: van - accomplished i.nia had" finished DUylng" Paut AVar-he "Lee Myrtes.'A when Pete Isen berg of. "Hood fltver and John Ourdane v .air nrton rose ud In .the audi- Tence and- ald-thsrar-waa-a-man preaewt 1 who while not veteran, couia mi -whet the legislature could do for the "" ttld soldier; they referred to George C : -; Brownell. There were loud cries for Brownell coming front the c audience. Captain James P. 8haw. chairman of the . committee on arrangements, begged for order, asking that tha people keep still 'and let tha program be carried Out. There were more calla for Brownell and then Department Commander General B. ,' V. Pike asked that tha Grand Army mn and vast audience have eearteay enough .! to hear the other numbera on the pro ...' 'gram. Then tha band played and Cap tain Shaw dismissed the audience. Major T. C- Bell of Sellwood and some - others pushed Mr, Brownell onto .the tstsnd .'Just as tha Grand Army people ,and the ladies, of the auxiliary organisa tions went oft it ..; . " "Shame on you. George! In eur? prised at youl" aald Captain Shaw. "I am not surprised at anything," said Committeeman Wllllama. ; - Mr. Brownell then made an address to that part of the audience that remained, and that waa tha bigger part of 1U i iv Senator Brownell says his la an Inno '. cent party. He waa at home, having declined to attend because ha knew he waa not approved of by soma members of the committee. Ha saya ha conaanted to come when aent for by offlcera of tha (department who live out of Clackamas, and who wanted to hear him apeak. When ha arrived, the senator aald, Mrs. ; Ganong waa singing and he waa pushed on the stage by Mayor T. C. Bell of , Sellwood. The senator aald he thought that tha nrarram wis concluded and -- The, election of officers of rthe Oregon 'department. O. A. R-, thla morning re eulted: Department commander, T.- E. Hills of Burnslde Post. Ashland; aenlor vice-commander, George A. Harding, 'Meade Post, Oregon City; Junior vlce- ; commander, R. W. McNutt, Marshall Poet, Forest Grove. , The officers were elected unanimously. ; ' . Win Beelga rrom Committee,- . 4 It la difficult to predict Juet what will - V be the outcome. Captain J. P. Shaw, the . 'chairman, and C. A. Wllllama aald pub licly they would resign from the com ""''mltteeV" The dispute may- snake- Meade ' post and also Meade -Woman's Relief -- Corps.- ...- !-'. . Oeorge A. Harding, Captain J. F. Net eon. P. Redner, George Horton and E. W. Mldlsm formed tha commjttea to ar range for' Decorhtion day. Some "of ; them wanted Brownell to make the ,: annual addresa, ,and Mr. Brownell was - perfectly willing' t(J apeak. Commlttee--, ' man Horton waa once postmaster of -Oregon City and waa dismissed through - Jlr. Brownell's efforts. He said ha felt -r -a delicacy In raising too much objection and besides he wss not consulted. Mr. "Redner and Mr. 'Williams were In- the ' minority. Mr. Brownell made the, ad ir; drees. However, soma of the members , - of . Meade. Post raf uaad hearhlnv. Captain Shaw, aald he wouldn't apeak from the eame stand with i George . ";" Brownell. . t ' . '' Tha dissatisfied members f the com mittee blsme the others, especially Captain J. F. ' Nelson, secretary, and " Oeorga. A. Harding, treasurer. Captain - 'Nelson Is county assessor and a politi cal friend of Mr. Brawnell. - Mr. Hard- - 1ng la a Democrat, but a personal friend . of Mr. Brownell. Both Captain Nelson .and Mr. Harding deny all foreknowl-:- 'edge of tha Brownell episode. - Nearly 2,000 -people were In tha park . last night and the fcntertalhment "began FANCY VESTS Fancy and White Vests will ba very popular with smart dressers dur ing the coming season. Nothing looks so neat and genteel as Vest That's "Different" .Plain white, fancy nguree, me dium or dark effects In handsomt patterns., ,,J-1u.mmmmm. Tou'll not ba "way In It" unless 'ya hava a Vest thafa dlfterenti See" our. window display' MEN . WA8HABUC VESTS. - Special at.$t25 of IrlOHCLOTHinGO C Gut JCufrn-Profr averytaiag for at am' and Boy. ; . 1M-1M Third, STear Morrlsom, with the Xawla and nark Centennial March."-y the Oregon City. band. . The chairman. Captain James P. Shaw, welcomed toe, relief corps, tha ladies ef the Q. A.-ft: and the retseans. U referred to the meeting of the state division her 1 yeara ago, and said the Oregon City ehlckena roosted low. C. A. Miller sang "We Have Drunk from tha Same Canteen," and as an encbre gave- "Marching Through- Georgia." Miss Grace 8. Guile' gave a charming reading of "Playing In Clod's Garden.' fCaptain Shaw presented the post com- mander with a huge gilt, key and tne freedom of the city, and General Plkd responded In a happy vein. Mrs. Mar L7 Bradley made a speech -of-welcome, 4 whlcti waa responded to by Mrs. IX F. Smith, department president of the W. Hr-err-Mrs. It C. Ganong sang "Annie Laurie." and when called back gave Dixie." greatly to the delight Of the soldiers. Mrs. Rebecca SmalL depart ment president of the Ladles of the Q..A. R" and Miss Juliet Cross barely completed her piano ' aolo, when "the Hrownell Incident caused a smear of blood to appear on the face of the moon. '','. Ladles of the O. A. m. . " The organisation of Ladles of the Grand Army .of the Republto differs frorh he- Women's Relief corps In the fact that any woman who desires to may Join the corps. . whlla only wives and daughters of O A. R. veterans are eligi ble to tni society. Tha women of thla order met In Woodmen's hall' at 11 o'clock- yesterday,- with the president . Rebecca Small, In tha chair. Sev enty-five delegates were present, repre senting 1 circles. The annual repdrta of the -ottlcerawejajead and adopted. Fraternal greetings were aent. to and received from the Woman's Relief corps. Mrs. Agnes Hsie and Mtas Oardner were appointed a committee of pubito my- . This afternoon "the. Ladlea of the O. A. R. will hold a reception from 4 to o'clock In Woodmen's hall; to. which all the old soldiers -and their families are Invited. - - Woodward circle of Montavilla will visit the meeting this morning at II o'clock and will exemplify tha work of Initiation. Thursday afternoon tha of ficera. will - ba -'elected - for tha ensuing year. - Weenea'a -Belief Oerpa. The state organisation of tha Women'a Relief . Corpa, consisting of . lit dele gates, representing If corps, met at 11 o'clock yesterday In Willamette hall. Tha annual reporta of the officers showsd a gratifying condition 'of af faire. Not a corpa has been dropped from' the roll and one new corpa, Sunny aide, has been added. --- : Mr a. Freeman- made an address of welcome which waa responded to by Mrs. B. M. French. V The 'corps" will "elect "officers Wed nesday at . 10 o'clock and will hold the Installation ceremonies Thursday after noon. Thusdiy tha corpa will present an American flag to- tha public school at Canemah, in accordance with tha cus tom of giving -a flag each year to a school In tha encampment city. "Cane mah was selected because- the-J&fegon City schools ra well rfrrorlded fAtb .iiase- '. - a. A, Bualneea Meetlma. The G. A. R. eomradee met yesterday In Armory hall with General B. F. Pike In the chair.' The uaual officers'' reports were read, discussed and adopted. . . No other business was trsnsacted. The time for election of officers waa set for 11:30 o'clock today. 3 ' Tha Oraad Parade. Tha grand parade thla afternoon will begin at 2 o'clock. .The line of march Will ba up Main atreet to Second and then back to the poatofflce, where the boys' brigade will meet tha column and appropriate exercises will be held. These young , women will act ag an escort - to the governor: Miss Luella Nllesr Miss llaset Bingham, Miss Lola Saber and ' Miss Stella Mlmma. The floraTaalute -will be fired by Evelyn Lasche, Esther- ITRenTRuth Fuge, Ida Straight. Hasel Davldaon, Ella White. Fay Mavllla, Myrtle Croas, Lena Storlch. Anna Fay. Maud Fromand, Zeta Andrews, Clarice Gunwalt, Ruth Rauth, Carrie Luts. - Hstfle Kruger, Eulalla Schubel. Msud. Farr, Maud Woodward, Nellie Duhgey. Cora Douthltt, Stella Croas. . - . There will be another entertainment tonight at the City park. On the pro gram are selections by the Oregon City band. "Tha Star-Spangled Banner" by Mlsa Mary Adell Cae. a tpeech by Gov ernor Chamberlain, song ey tne Oregon City quartetv an address by tha newly elected department commander, a aolo by Miss Imogen Harding, music by the Telford family, a recitation by Miss Dorothy Cross, a planb aolo by Miss Martha Frances Rose Draper, a piano solo by Mls Veda Williams and other attractions. - - -- THOUSANDS CHEER. yeteransjtTanopnTerOjrseted by Man, Women and Children. (gpeetal- OUpatch to The lounul.) 7 Vancouver. Wash., June 21. It has been Belong lime since Vancouver peo al bave wltneased such a parade as did honor to tha visiting army veterans yeaterday afternoon. Nat only waa the Fourteenth. Infantry band on hand, but the Fourteenth Infantry and the Seven teenth and Eighteenth batteries were In line. When the parade reached the city park It Is estimated that fully 4.000 people ' had gathered to wltnena the exerclsea. Along Eleventh atreet school children, armed each with a flag, saluted tha old soldiers as-they passed by- - - v ' u- , ; The exercises began' with' the"' pres entation of tha flag by the Women'a Re lief corps to the pupils of -the High school. Profesoof CT W7StnnnwT 1n- t-rrouced MrsTTJancyTB.TJsvIs, depart ment president or the W. - R. C, who made the ' preaentatlon ' speech. Thla waa followed by Professor "Shumway, who accepted the flag for the pupils. - The oration of Milton Burnetts, -who won tha medal offered by the W. R. C, waa listened to with much Interest by those present. Between 4:20 and o'clock In tha afternoon two batteries of artillery gave - an exhibition drjl I, showing tha speed with which they can get ready foe action. At the reception In the Hotel Columbia last -evening fully 2,000 were preaen't r :;z COLUMBIA RIVER -; , L r - : excursions. Very Low Ratet Via. the O. R. ft N. - '"to Upper River Pointg. No visitor to Portland should miss viewing the tnttctiless Columbia river scenery between Portland and Tha Dalles, aa.jMen.from U H. a N. trains. J' he Chicago-Portland special leaves the union station every morning at 1:11, giving a daylight ride along the Colum-J bla, stopping four, minutes at the very foot f -Multnomah- falle. Every mile of the trip thera la-something new -and faaclnatlag. If desired, the return trip msy be made by boat from Cascsde locks or The Dalles. Very low rstes tblr summer. Particulars and aummer book by asking C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent. O. R. s N.. Cow Third .and .Wash Ington streets. . v11 , - Hundreds nfT Uvea saved every - year by having Dr. Thomss'iEclectrlo Oil in the house Just when t Is needed. Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wounda of every tort.. PORTS " FULL Y "JUSTIFIED 4- Military Commission Reports That Capitulation by Stoessel i Was Necessary. " oyaMa MOVING UPON - - v - VLADIVOSTOK FORXS Japs Retire Along Mongolian Front and Russians Occupy " Deserted Posts. ' (Jearsil Special Bervlee.l St Petersburg, June 21.,Tho com mission' appointed to Investigate the clroumstances of the surrender, oi Port Arthur by General : Stoessel today ra ported That : th surrender f the place was fully .justified by the. condltiona. Stoessel is commanded for . his gallant defense.' ' ' .. . 2'r ,1- The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Timeji Wires that three columns of Japs ar moving parallel to tha coast in-northeastern Korea for tha apparent purpose of convoying troop ships to Pos slet bay. A large fleet f of transports haa ealled from Genaan for tha aame point. - ' The Japaneae forward movement Is now being developed In Manchuria upon a. large scale and It - is evidently the Intention of Oyama, to sweep northern Korea and Manchuria clear of Russian troops As soon aa the forces of Gen eral Llnlevltch are engaged, the Jap aneae will envelop and assault in fores Vladivostok and also attempt to force the Sungarl river position, thus cutting off the .key of Llnlevltch. The Rus sians have .been completely outflanked on both wings and news of Japanese victories may be expected ehortly. - Llnlevltch reports that on June ' 20 the Japanese retired along tha entire front Jrpm the Mongolian frontier to Korea and the Russians Immediately oc cupied their former positions... Later tha Japanese made a vigorous attack on -the left flank, ransacking several towns. ' - Caaatot Oat Their Oola. ; ' (Journal Special Berrtee.r ' Chefoo, June 21. Local missionaries, who previous to .the war had ststlona at Korea and Manchuria, . complalrt that they are unable to secure mission funds from the Port Arthur bank, tha books of which are being held by the Japanese bank offlclala. who claim they are pow erless to settle tha bank's affairs or pay out -tha. money ', - To- Secure Armlstloa. . (Joorsal Special Service.) ' St. Petersburg. Juna 21. The'tvislt of Ambaaaador Meyer to the -foreign office late laat night Is' believed to relate to a new move by Roosevelt to hasten nego tiations, particularly with reference to an armistice In Manohuria.i ' xanleritoh Sea flototy. ; tJouraal Bpactal gervles.; - - - St. Petersburg. June 21. General Llnlevltch has again wired the. emperor saying that victory is almoet at hand, and requesting" the army to ba given a chance to fight the battle that Is pend- '"v- t " : : i. ""'-'-1 ' ' DINNER 4N HONOR OF . JUDGE W. W. COTTON A popular dinner to be'gfWn by Port land business men' at the American Inn In tha Lew i a and Clark-- Exposition, grounds on the evening of June tt haa 4been - turned - into a - demonstration - In honor of. Judge W. W. Cotton of the United States federal court for the dis trict of Oregon. Signatures to tha list are being received in large numbers and it la aald the dinner will be the great est event of Ha kind In the history of the state. ' --Nearlyy200- men have already gtyen notice that they will attend. The din ner is being arranged under, the aus pices ef all the commercial bodies In Portland.-- It la -announced- that - all friends of Judge Cotton will be wel come, regardless of membership In any organisation, and that all that la neces-J sary for them Is to send, In their names, with check fort2, the price of each plate. "Such notification-may be sent to the president or secretary of the Com mercial club, the chamber of commerce or the mard of trade, and all namea re ceived. will be plaeed-on the list. A pros lain uf lunula and rFfffionees Is being prepared by 4 committee having the arrangements In' charge. DR. GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN AND DR. GEO. H.WILLIAMS ' a - - e Paotflo- university- of Forest e Grove conferred tha honorary de-, e .gree of doctor or lawa on Gov- e ernor George E. Chfmberlatn and e Mayor George H. Wllllama this e morning at the annual commence- - e ment exercises. This Is the first instance In . Oregon in which a college has - conferred a degree on its gov ernor- and . the plan Is adopted ' 4 irom. Harvard which. . has . io e years been In the habit of eon- ferrlng thla honor upon Msssa- chusetta' chief executives. Gov- ernor Chamberlain waa present - e at the exerclsea and gave an address. Short fepeeehes Vra made by some . of the trustees, and President W..M. frrin con ferred tha degreea,' Dr. R L. House of this city, a graduate of. i Harvard;- la -one of the -trueteae.-'- RISK PENITENTIARY - -FOR LESS THAN DOLLAR (Special' Dlapatrh tor The Joarsal.) Troutdale, Or., June 21. The poatof flce here waa robbeT of 18 or t9 cents tmp5 h m1V'rn-h ' cnt"?rr: drawer, waa broken- Into, t The burglar took a hat. a pair of shoes, some cloth ing and trifling articles from the store, Which Postmaster Harlow keeps In con neutlqn' With the. poetofflce, . - rest Traia aa AatomohUe Time. "The New Tork Central RaUroa4 m-pnnyrrrcr-datnbhstrate what could be done-with a fast-train over Its line., made the -trip Sunday with the Twen tieth Century Limited from Chicago to New Tork in leas than IS hours actual running time, including stops. The train had been scheduled for an 11-hour run, and it was Impossible to run it through the stations ahead- of its time. The Intervals were occupied In f giving the passengers automobile rides about the cities until the houf for continuing the journey. ; . - . TRIAL OF BRANTON ....I Grand " Jury DrawVi In Circuit :' Court and Many Cases - ' to Hear. ' r- (SpeeUI Dlapaaek es The JearaaL) ' Eugene, Or., -. June 21. In- the Lane county circuit court yesterday a grand jtfry waa drawn as follower Ell la What tam. M. GIbaon, Charles L. Scott, 24. H Young. O. A. Crow, Thomaj Svana and F. E. Hyland. . Yeaterday afternoon at t o'clock the case of the atate against John Branton, charged with attempting to kilt John Fletcher near Cottage. Grova one night last spring, wss brought up. Tha de murrer to the indictment was overruled by Judge Hamilton, after which Bran ton entered plea, of not guilty.. ' A Jury waa secured In about two hours. The evidence In tha case is being heard today. ; ' . ' Vivien Dun ten, the Watervllle aaloon- keeper, indicted for allowing gambling games to be conducted in his place, pleaded guilty and waa fined-tT. Tha Jury in tha case - of James -IS. Montgomery vs. W. B. Smith and sons, Ben and Nome, for I B00 damages al leged to have been, incurred because of an assault upon tha plaintiff by tha de- fendanta, returned a vardiot of Itoo.for Montgomery. . , -. - LABOR GRAFT STORY DENIED BY BAKER Kohlsaat's Manager Contradicts Driscoll's Statement Re- garding Strike. iJoaraaUlpeelal Serviee.) Chicago, ' June -21. B. F -Barnhelsel, manager for Kohlaaat'a Bakerlea, ap peared before the grand Jury thla morn ing and denied' the etory of John Drlscoll to the effect that Kohlssat paid money to labor leaders to avoid a sympathetic strike .of teamsters during the waiters strike in the Kohlssat ' restaurants' a year ago, and declared that the strike wore itself out ' Tha company loat 1126.000 by the strike.- , Alderman Thomas TCnrejr, a Demo cratic politician, toTd the Jury that tha money that had been given the labor leaders by party officials wss for the purpose of securing the -Influence of the leaders and not for atrlka purposes. COURT INCREASES BOND - OF DR.-MARY LATHAM : (Special Dl.patck to The Journal J Spokane. June 21. Dr. Mary Latham, who waa found guilty of arson, will be come a lodger in the county Jail unleaa she can give a bond for 12,500."" Mrs. Latham's original bond - waa fixed at 11,000. but since being found guilty tha. bond waa raised to $2,500. A physician's testimony waa Introduced that Mra. Latham was very ill and threatened with a second stroke of paralysis, i 8he la Buffering from nervous collapse. - PULLMAN CARS ESCAPE f ROM KANSAS INQUIRY C awisa-saaae4ABBBbpa i (jeotnal SpaclaT arrlea.$ - Topeka. June 21. Tha board ef rail road commissioner Has decided that It haa no Jurisdiction over . the Pullman Palace Car company and It will not pro ceed against the company for alleged overcharges. - k PHILADELPHIA BANK IS CLOSED BY INSPECTOR (Joarnal Special Berries.) - Philadelphia," June 11, The state bank examiner ordered the City Truat Safe deposit at Surety company to cloae Its doors. A.' H. Tsber has been ap- Dolnted receiver. The concernhed- oapttal of 1500,06(Tand Its deposit are estimated at jz.ooo.ooo. COMMITTEE INSPECTING IDAHO IRRIGATION WORKS Ioarsal Special erlc.) Boise. Ida., June 31, The congres sional party Inspecting; the government irrigation projects arrived in Bolae this morning. -Monday and Tuesday were spent in inspecting the work at Mini doka LandTwinEalll. Today the party In inspecting portlona or the New, York ana muoiiuauKii ca-iii. i n. - . NOTORIOUS OUTLAW IS KILLED IN PHILIPPINES ' (Jooroil Special Service.) " : f Washlna-ton-Juna Jl. Accordinjr .to reports, Apolonlo . Samson, a notorious Philippine outlaw, has been shot by a government apy with whom he inter fered In the discharge of hla duty. Samaon aerved under Agulnaldo, being In command of the Insurgent -troops at Bulacan. j - ... FIFTY THOUSAND MARCH TO WORKMEN'S fUNERAL . .(Joarnal Special JJerrlee.) Lods. June- SI. More than . 80,000 people marched to (he cemetery at the funeral of tha five vlctlma "of Sunday's riot, when Cossacks charged a proces sion of Socialists and many red flag were carried. The police did not in terfere with the procession. FASTER WAS STARVING SO COMMITTED SUICIDE . . jjmi gpMtal Service.) Hamburg, June - II. Prau - Lena Schenk, -a professional faater com mitted auictde by hanging becauae ahe waa starving, owing to her failure to get fasting engagements. -TotheOaks! :TotheOaks! Finest lsunches In the city more than half a doxen of them carry pas aengera to tha Oaks at all hours of the dny and evening.-., We land at the O. W. P. Co. "a" dock by Its permission, thus assuring patrons the best service. Favorite Boating company1, foot Morri son, street, up-river -side of tirldfe. Tele- fhone Main (402. Launches for charter .to private parties, , . . m , - .- - , " errloes? At Ockley Oreea. At Ockley Green, near the station, the t'nlted Bvsngellcal church has erected -TTfcord f o Uo to Uait. i : It is not a "little thing. " It's a deadly thing. It ill not -" get wsll by itself " if you let it alone. Whiskey and quinine and such things brace you up for the time, but they don't cure you. . i - ' 'r -;-.';v-?'- - v .,' '-a . Ask any intelligent doctor why you , catch cold so ' -easily.. . He will say, Because you are a bit run down.'' He means that the force which nature placed in your body ito keep out diseasar germs the resistive force is weak . ened. The door is open a little way toward disease. . - There is not a' gravestone in any cemetery in the world caused by consumption or pneumonia or any lung trouble : whatever, which did not start with what you call " Noth ing but a cold" ., . I A cold should not be beaten back or drugged over it should be cured, and the general . health should: be built up. ! '"''" - - - ACKERS ENGLISH should be taken at the first symptoms of cold.' It is a tonic for the whole body, a specific for sudden colds, coughs or sore throats. It doesn't matter where the cold is or how it , 4 got there, we know that Acker's nsllsh Remedy will reach it and cure it - It is sold on a positive guarantee.: LfKD CURS K3 PAY- matter how slight it means something. Take Ackera ' WT tfl-L. Wa . T ? A, . - . nuguia ucmeuy eu once, xveep is in tne nouse. it " it does not relive you almost instantly, we will refund you" -the price paid. ; -- ; rv '-" - . ' r Acna'g Egaisa Rimbot aaved my life. x A eongh, alight at first, rjew constantly wort and I finally had to givg up my work in tha Knife " ; Factory at Waiden. ' I had frequent bleeding spalls. Was examined by -local doctors, prominent physicians in New York and at Medical Col- -- ' lege. -They ail pronounced my case hopeless, I began naing ACkga's ' Emolish Rbmsov and a few bottle cored me. I an today a perfectly wall man." . (Signed) A. H. SIMPSON. Waiden, N. V. - Acker's Knkllsh Remedy Is sold on a posi tive guarantee that jUio purchase money will be refunded in case of failure. 85c, 60c., and 11.00 per bottle. SOLD AND CUAkANTEED BY S. Q. SKIDMORE 1 TEETH NO PAIN " NO PAIN , i Nice teeth - - We are the- dtsMverera and originat ors at the only reliable and aclentlflo system of Palnleee Dentistry. We ex tract, crown, nil and clean or treat teeth abaolutely without pain and guarantee all work for fifteen yeara. Our work ia tha beat, our prices the lowest con sistent with -arst-claas work. - EXAM INATION FREE. Our plates are unde tectable from the natural - teeth and are guaranteed to fit. Opes - for buataeas wrtQ S o'clock erexunfa. , .... . ,. ,.. - . '.. ' ' . . Boston Painless Dentists ttlH Korrlaoa Op. SteUtr ft Sfnwtavi aad Old Vonornoa, HOURS 8:80 a. m. to p. m. Sun Say. 1:10 a- m. to 11:80 p. m. OUR PIANOS Are so well a no! favorably known that we do not have to tell of ' their' superiorities. All we need - tn do-is to -make trie Rip HT- - prove that we do not Ask one dollar more foe a plano-thantt 1 ia worth. r-TI -- - r.-: f::STEilNWAY A. B. CHASE ESTEY EMERSON STARR RICHMOND HELLER and others. ' . . " Dundore Piano Co. ' 7 8TEINWAT7 DEALERS. ";" '" S 33 Waahln-toa treat. . PACIFIC-TENT & AWNING CO. T JtOBTxt mST T. trkSeraalde CwO. Awnlnca for etorea and real- dances. Tents and, camping outfits. Oet our prices. Vane BtaU 1M1 If you want to save money price TRUNKS AND , SUIT CASES at Jacob Asher S90 rirst Cor. Balxaoa.'- " TM13 KIINO ' " New rtirmiihont. - II per ilsr. - Ravins all modern roavenlenrve; fin rllrert ear Hnr to depot and rxpmi1tltfi; S' BilnHtea' walk from sou(tlre and blnfeBf renter. riret ela. niala aeTVed. 8CI crnu. - 3oft JefffrMin mtrt between Plfth and Sixth streets. Cormpead ence solicit.. JOURNAL: WANT ADS : ?; BRING QUICK RESULTS a tabernacle for -their miaaion worl and regular aarvlcea will be held each Sunday. Next Monday the services wlU open with a Sunday school at l:Zt M I 1 X X X X I O'clock and will be followed by a sermon st 8:10 o'clock. Re vers I ministers wlU be present. The public ia cordially In vited to these eerclea, v, i,A:;to; ,- ' -i r. ,. . r REMEDY If you have a old -no ' the fiends that torpent mankind, there . : is hot one worse than DYSPEPSIA, commonly known as . Indigestion. ; Unless cured," it deadens . the brain, weakens the . heart, poisons .the blood and shatters the nerves. v .:.?:..,v. -S'.J : ' It can be cured. Thousands of, cases have bein cured by Are you- doubtful ? We ranjrdruggistrand get , pepsia Cure ; take it accordingjto directions, and if you do not feel the benefit after three days' 'l taking. go to the druggist and get your money back without argument or question. , ' . i wwve aauw S W w M . WUlUt) . - , - THE CHASE MFC. CO.. NEWBUB.CH, " N. Y.' . ; '...-;. ' . - ' ' . We 4 crows and brtda-e werk wltaent eel a. I , 'Nk " -N Onii-W years' exparleere la plate were ea. I WZTT f ablea sa to fit roar noath eomfartably. If J ' ? I 1 IT- W. a. Wlae has tennd s aaf way te T tti V 4 f, 1 extract teeta. abeolataly wttbont eels.. D. V 1 I " I T- p- a .apert at SoM rtlllae aed 'J v - I erowa and hrlrtre werk, Ritraetlne tn 'f- A i wben Matea or brlricea are erdend. . t V v k; J V WISE BROS., Dentists. Xw-?!-a.. raOia IMtar.a.: Third end Weah 9i SlLS Op. a araalBira till a s. Snndaa from f , DE. . g. Wirt. tt IS. Or. Mala Suae. x. W. A. WTSI. aBxaaBBBxaxexaBxexaj aaBBBBBSBaxaaBBBBBKaxasxaxa ssxaKeBxaBxaxexeaxeBJ rvn- ... .1: DRUG COMPANY. ,s. . - will satisfy you. " Go to a bottle of Chases "Dys-" SPRING and ELASTIC TRUSSES T 3 : FUCuaranUmd. Pricut $I.SO Up. Com mud Coniuti Our Expert, Lauee Davis Dm Co. ,i .