The Oregon daily journal., March 15, 1906, Page 12, Image 12

PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVCNXNO. MARCH U,
TriE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,
1
POSTAL fXPERTS
GO MODE ;
Accredited -Representatives of
- United BlaterCoveirnnent
: , SaiI forTtaTy:
TO DISCUS QUESTION
)F FOREIGN MAILS
t '. Among Ml t?Co!ni-Vp Is -
..: ter.of Adopting . UniverMl; Stamp
i-IlJor Use .bf-AU Countries Union
and Subject of Reducing Postage.
(Waablagtoa Bur of The '"""J,"
Waahlngton, IX C. March 1. Cap
Uin f, M. Brooks, chief of the bureau
"of foreign raalla of the" postofflc de
-ptrtment, and Eaward-Roaewaler.edi-tor
of th Omaha BeaUio. accredited
representatives of k the United State
government to the congress of the. In
ternationel Postal Union, which meets
la Horn. Italy. early next month, have
nailed from New York for that city.
-This congress, which meet once in
four years, la composed of delegates
front every country In the -world which
belongs to the Universal Postal Union,
nd usually the delegate are men
"prominently "connected with the postal
affairs of the country they represent.
Captain Brooks lias been: delegate tq
the last five congresses and la person
' alIyjBco,ualntedwlth nearly all of the
rmen who will , compose the eongfesg
next month. He has several meoais
and decorattotia safely-Mored 4n the blif onree. i donV meanhM-anvbody
, In the state department, the gifts could start a T did" and achieve my euo-
""at Rurooean ' monarch for the great
aervlce Captain Brooks has rendered the
'. postal' union and the world, but -as long
- as Captain Brooks la la the service of
line L'niied stairs rnverrimftflUlft '"..Jlgj
permitted to even have in his poeaes-
out a special act of congress, aricTlBTa
permission congress- -withholds from
Captain Brooks, as It does all officials
f the United States who .have been
similarly honored. The congress eight
yeara ago was held in Washington. ..-
Porelgm rosters
roswge am - '
Thla con areas of postal experts will
. . 'esanalder all those Questions Involving
foreign mails and their transportation
-J and. postal appliances. .-' For " Instance,
one of the principal questlonh to be
- considered Is that of the rate for for
i elgn poatage, which at present Is 8 cents
for each one-half ounce first-class. It
' la the general opinionthat this. jtels I
"" too high for tha weight allowed. it is
: . nrobable that the congress at Roma will
- decree one pf two things: that the rate
.of foreign postage, do aecreaeeo. u i
'' rents, or possibly -3 icenta.; forreaeh
- .half -ounce of flrat-claas mall, or that
the weight of f I rat-class mall permitted
- for cents shall be doubled, making
' the rate t centa an ounce, to correspond
a with tha domestic rate of one ounce for
3 cent
ThVquestT6il of--raiisportatloflfl
. maila will also engross the attention of
"- ""the congress. Under the existing ar
. rangement the country from which mall
r Js dispatched pays to each other coun
try handling thla mall a certain amount
".t of money, not a certain' percentage of
-' the cash -received ror the stamps used
: as la generally supposed. ' Once In from
.. three to five years the outgoing mall
,'" of each country Is weighed for- tf con-
' secutlve days and this weight Is multl
replied by -I.- the.-iolalbelng accepted
aa the baala for a contract covering
"T- - usually - five - years.- Thus Kngland
I weighs all mall from the United Utatea
, passing through that country for points
In Europe for 2 days, thla amount
. being supposed to Indicate the normal
amount of mall ordinarily sent by the
United States to the European points.
If later the amount should double In
. volume England would receive no more
---- money and -ft- would receive - the full
rarniunt If the volume-wf mall should d e-
, . cllne. , j . .. -
'--. Uai versa! snamp.
Perhaps the moat Important-' mat.
ter that will be discussed by the con
- areas la that of a - universal poatage
stamp of the unit determined upon.. At
' present a person writing to another per-
, aon in Kurope cannot prepay poatage
en the reply desired. A i cent stamp ot
the United States would bo of no postal
value to a correspondent In Paris, and
"rrthe person" writing- fromhe " TTnUed
States cannot obtain a French atamp to
.Inclose hla Paris correspondent What
la needed Is a poatage stamp of the
--value of the prevailing rate for foreign
." " postage, ' which can be used anywhere
: MnA from any country to any other
. country. - . - -: '
It would appear at first blush that It
- would be a atmple matter to provide
. aurh a atamp, and It would, but for the
difference In money standards. For ex
' ample, the German stamp which corre-
ponds In value to our cent atamp and
which carries one half ounce of mail
from Germany to the United States is
of the denomination ot 20 pfennlga.
.There are 100 pfennlga In a mark and a
, 'nark la worth 24 centa United States
i money.. Therefore the 10 pfennig atamp
la actually worth but 4.1 cents United
-States money.' It will be seen that if a
universal stamp should -be adopted
person with $4.80 United Statea money
could buy a sheet of 100 stamps In Oer
- ' many and bring them to the United
MOTHER.
; . ; . AND CHILD.
-J Let .thc mother, take
Scott's Emulsion .forthe
; two it neyec - fails to
v benefit them" both. One
can eat for two,1 but nour
ishing two is a different
thing. It calls for a de
gree of internal strengtli
v : that the average woman
lacks. V People of luxury
. are riot" very strong by
habitroverwbrked people
are weak In some . funo-
tiohs from exhaustion or
thcirsurroundings.Scott,s!
Emulsion can be depend
? ed upon to overcome such
conditions. It is a won
derful Jood for a. mother
and child. : r
. tCOTT A MOWXt; J Peer! Sweet, Vew Tern,
WIThl THETIELD GLASS.T
If you'have a fit of the bluea and And
yourself luxuriating In your own mis-
rr. aa we women aomeumea ao, nunt up
eome one or tne many interesting or i
nngin ur.iiuuig tniiiM wiirirneTomCTrtiy-g-bu n"tfurlng tnSbnnr reasoii t semi
are doing and get. yourself ((trailing and
enthusiastic! over their- achievements.
Then bug yourself apd pat yourself
on the back because you. your very own
self, are. that nice thing, a woman, and
et cheerfuT and TJUsy aTTSome-woTs; tnmx
will make you happier and stronger for
the doing and -your own little world
(which la of as much importance In the
great scheme of things as anybody's
elHeV-nrcompleter: and better piaeo-jor
ita being done. . . . . -.-A:
As an example ot steady unswerving
nerslatence In a course marked out for
her by -he' own sense of right and Jus
tice, where Is-the equal In all tha world
of the long life of Susan B. Anthony T '
., Even those, who may regard, her as
mistaken cannot fail to do honor to the
-magnificent perseverance and patience
of the-woman-In -tha laca ot mam row
discouragements.
There ' was once a! time-when women
would rather work for. a man than one
of their own sex. The sudden accession
of authority was too; much for some
small minds and -they exercised an nn
relaxing and petty tyranny over those
under their rule that waa wholly and
needlessly cruel.
One or two notable casta ot mat came
under mv own observation, but here la
a brtftht side of the picture worth .con
sidering: . . ; ...
A prominent dressmaker in. an east
ern-city waa Interviewed aa to the se
cret of her success. . Bhe repuea: ,
ThrnTio-necretr-tt is almply ard
work and strict attention to business.
ceits. in the nrsi place, iota ine uuct
of putting things together or knowing
)ust -what was needed -to "complete a
costume. .Perhaps that Is the secret. If
so, it csn never ba divulged because it
Is lflror8tnirlirTOTr,Tilil mlB'jrfirlike rtie
talent for painting or writing or music
"But-to "Hif Wind not the least point
in-thegrowtlu3ofjnybuBlness Jathelithaj)oaltLv.biingerfpr. spmepne
Intareet I have always taken In the wel
fare of the girls who work for me. Not
one loses her noon hour, no matter what
h ruh Not -one works overtime but
what the Time' Is made up to her the
'LM. -sr. In fact. I treat my girls as I
ouIj ..v a daughter of mine treated
were ahe working. . I look upon them as
human beings, not machines, and for
that reason they never fall me. I get
from each owrrTgood day's work.' 1 pay
well for and demand It,' doing all in my
power to aid the girl In giving It to
me.-
After the lntervleweirhad6eeu aliawn
over the great estibllshment and
watched the growth of a gown as It
passed from- one skilled pair of hands
to another, "madam said: ""My' girls
have a large, light, well-ventilated room
to work in. with plenty of elbow room.
- "I take ice the year round and if
they wlah to save the expense of going
out to lunch they have the-use of the
to hat In whlrh n keen the lunches
they fcringArge tove in a little room
States and sell them for t, making a
profit of fou per cent. If the value
were to be adjuated to meet this diffi
culty other complications would immediately-
arlae because of theJ difference
between the monetary standards of
France, England, Italy and other coun
tries. . ...... ;
Holland' yiaa.
Captain Brook does not believe this
difference - would "result in speculation
when-eoet-ef -transportation, duty and
other expenses had been figured in. He
Is of 'the opinion, however, that a re
turn letter sheet, similar In ' general
lines to the return- foreign postal-card,
may be adopted, a device. being added ts
permit the sheet to be sealed. The for
eign reply postal card haa proven a
success and It seems probable that this
will form the basis for the solution of
the return postage . scheme for- which
there 1 a crying demand. -
Stamp collectors believe .that the plan
in .vogue In Holland would solve the
problem. . The Dutch government has
recently adopted the scheme of keeping
on sale In the postofflcfs of the prin
cipal towns a supply of stamps corre
sponding the the value of B centa of the
principal countries of the world, which
are sold at a very alight advance on the
face value. It Is pointed out that the
United Btates could . carry " In atock
stamp from England. Germany, France,
Italy, Austria, Scandinavia, etc., which
should be sold at face value. 'After the
Initial appropriation, the service would
be - self-sustaining and accommodate
large number of business men and cltl
sena of foreign birth.- '" ' .; -..rr
MANY IMPROVEMENTS'
BEGUN AT CARLTON
(Hperlal Mini tea te Tne Journal.)
Carlton, Or., March li. The Southern
Pacific la putting ' In a spur and side
tracks to the alt of the Carlton Lum
ber company' large mill , and planing
mill. They will rush the work so that
the heavy tlmbere and machinery for
the mill may be moved to the site with
greater ease. The company Is planning
to make . $500,000 permanent Improve
ments during the next year, and so far
aa possible will employ' men of families
o the workmen will make a large addi
tion to the population.
Housee are being built as fast as
possible, but ' not fast enough for those
who desire them. There have been sev
eral transfers of real estate within the
last fw day.. L. .,....,.:..:
FRANK DAVEY DESIRES
TO REPEAT HIS RECORD
' -
(Rpertal Dlepateb to The Journal.) '
Salem, Or., March 15. Frank Davey,
city editor of the lally Statesman, haa
declared himself a candidate for the
lower house of the etate legislature.
He says: ' '
"I htve signed statement No. i; be-
tbttm f
publican party and have faith In their
patrlotin Intelligence. I made a record
for economy In clerk hire and other
matters In . 190 J. and for taxation of
franchisee and corporations, -of which I
feet- proud, and I wish to repest It. If
the Republican votere wish it, all right;
If not, they must leave me out." ...
THURSTON COUNTY HAS
LARGE TAX RECEIPTS
("atrial Plapateh te The loersal.) -Olympla,
Wash., March It. During
tha month Of taxpaylng just closed the
receipts were larger than ever before
known In Thurston county, 1,12 real
property receipts being Issued, amount
ing to 2,ISl.il. and 7 personal
property receipts, amounting to 110,-
tl.44. Receipts from sales of county
delinquent tax aalee, !5.T7.0. It has
been a busy time for ths treasurer's of
fice snd indicates better condition fi
nancially. ,
of f The" pUttlng-rooi- serves for making
tea. No food la allowed In or near the
workroom. Thle is one of ray strict
est rules. -,
"What do you consider the average
output of work a dayf .. -
'i-averne-e about five gowns a day,
out many more than this.
"Do I get tired? Yes, of course, I get
fearfully tired. My bualneea ta confin
ing and absorbing and when night comes
I am usually exhausted. But when 1
look
yeara
of my
for
have undergone; and nn. there's e great
reeling of satisfaction In knowing, that
I have never taken an hour of a girl's
time for which I did not give full com
pensation Jn time or money!" . -
In'a recent IArt ee la Mode Is a
Paris fashion letter .that contains the
following significant paragraph; i
"The Paris gowns made for America
are cut up more end sewed together
with-more -Ingenulty-of workmanship;
thla la to please the cruder American
The letter draws a comparison be
tween the fashions or Paris and' New
York by saying: "The gown made for
fashionable Pari women are dealgned
with leas Intricate mosaic and with the
greatest attention to harmonising color
and line to the coloring and figure of
the wearer. Even temperament haa to
do with the failure or the aucceaa of a
gown. The demure, mouse-like ' type ot
woman looks like the mischief In a gale
of wind In a style that suits the piquant.
effervescent type.
"The most successful American areas
makers like the most successful Paris
dressmakers study-this very great-difference
between the dress that Is merely
a - model -and the- rireee that la perfect
for the individual.'.' 1
' The secret of good dressing Is re
vealed in those paragraphs from a Paris
letter.- Adapt your dreaa to yourself
face,' fl l1fl,",l'wa tHll
dressed. - - '-'' '-'- 1 r-r
color. When that la the case that la
probably the color her temperament de
mands and she woiud ao wen, to eqapi
that as her principal and abiding color.
I knew on lady who loved . red. -In
furnishing or dress she could not have
too much of it about her. But she was
rather a named of her preference and
did not gratify It half aa fully as she
would have been glad to. .
" Not everybody can- wear - red, but -1
saw a lady in It the. other day who was
a delight to the eye. - Bhe wore a close
fitting red hat a compromise between a
turban and a toque and a long red coat
MwlUiaquirreLJUth-.Ui J-d hat
was a veil of the asm color.
The lady had a delicate face, not much
color, though she was not pallid- and, as
I recall, an eye of gray gray like the
sea under . a cloud and nothing else
could have given her just the life, and
character that- costume of red did.
Of course, I could not go to her and
tell her that she and her costume had
given me genuine pleasure but It waa
true all the same.
PREFERS BREWERY BONDS TO
Young Woman Notified to Give
; Up Her Fortune in Beer Stock
' or Leave Flock.
(Journal gneelal Berries.)
, Pittsburg, March 16. There is trou
ble in Mary Brown Memorial Episcopal
church here, and Martha Lewis, Sunday
school superintendent, is In danger of
losing her Job. "
The Mary Brown, church waa built by
the late Captain 8. S. Brown, horseman,
and Mies Lewis - is the . young woman
whom Brown, thought so much of dur
ing the latter years of hla life and of
whom he took good care in hla wilL
Brown left Miss Lewis a lot of prop
erty, among the bequests being a block
of tSO.000 worth of Pittsburg Brewing
company bonds. ; These beer bond are
the cause of the present trouble.
; Miss . Lewis has been told, by ths
church trustees that" she must give UP
her beer bonds or leave the Sunday
school. Misa Lewis haa . defied the
church "people to do their worst.
WOODLAND TO VOTE
. ON INCORPORATIONS
(Kpwlal Disrates te The. Journal. )
Kalnira, Wash., March li. A mass
meeting was held In - Wilkle'a ball . at
Woodland Monday evening for the pur
pose of placing it nomination a non
partisan ticket as the first officer of
the town. of Woodland, and the following
ticket was nominated:
Mayor, Samuel Conrad; councllmen,
E. W. Kimble. A. L. Boxarth, C. T. King,
Thomaa Steatton, Ira Hutchlngs; treas
urer Thome Chatteraon.
This action on the part of the oltlsens
of Woodland became necessary by vir
tue of the fact that on March 21 a vote
will be taken on the question for- or
against Incorporation.
The prospect of Incorporation for
Woodland Is good, and undoubtedly the
vote will be largely In favor of the
same.-. . - .
PINCH BAR BURGLAR "
TROUBLING-POLICE
;. (Special Ptapatrh ta Ttie. loarnal.)
' Walla Walla. Wash., March IS. A
mysterious Individual with a strong arm
and a plnchbar is giving the police
trouble these days. A few nights ago
he raided the Horseshoe saloon and laat
night again he pried the iron shatters
off a rear window of the Club saloon
the cash register and helped himself
to choice brands of cigars and whiskies.
ABERDEEN TO HAVE
NEW FLOURING MILL
(Special T1patcb tn The Journal.)
t Aberdeen. Wajih.. March 15. The deed
for four lots, near the Western mill, for
the site of a branch mill of the Puget
Sound Flouring Mill company was given
yesterday afternoon. The plant will
coat 160,000 and have js, dally rapacity
of 860 barrels. It will supply the local
trade and ship to the orient.
Aged Moaeer Dies at Olympla.
(Special IHanatfb te Tha Journal.)
Olympla, Wash., March It. Maxwell
McClalne, who for the last tt years
had been a resident of this- county, died
at hi home near this city yesterdsy at
the sge of M yesrs. Deceased was a
nstlv erf rennsylvanta aiiiT crossed the
plain In .1152. ; . ; , ; . -". .
Tmrv Tnnw iitrm Teinmng ix-r
- . ' . Ir t 1L. .u...4-itfiMiM. 4 fc IhM ntilv-i madlclna Tor
ago, uo you wonaer wi tne irm --- - , ,ri"f k u..
success I. compensation nOugB, lAnrZt "f
sii me iruiKin iiu .wuiiip. i
-AWonderful-Recordr
.'A made up' by Improved and exact
Mncaaaea Dr. Pierce's favorite Presort -
tion is most efficient remedy for regu
lating all the womanly functions, correct
ing displacements, aa proiapsua, aniever
Ion and retroversion, overcoming painful
Mrinri. tnnlns nn the nerves and brina-
tlng about a uerfeel etate of health. It
cures the backache, periodical headaches,
tha draggtng-down distress in vie peivio
region, the pain and tenderness over
lower abdominal region, dries up the
pelvio catarrhal drain, ae disagreeable
and - weaken lug, and over cornea every
4ormM esneslnrlrtenttoJUteUCIem
distinctly feminine. ' i
Favorite Prescription ) the only
mediflne for women, the maker of
which are not afraid to print - their
formula on the bottle wrapper, thus
taking their patrons into their hill con
the most eminent- medical practitioner
and writer of onr day, recommending
it for the disease for which "Favorite
Prescription" Is need. It Is the only
pnt-np medicine -for- women, sold
through druggists, which -doe not con
tain a large percentage of aloohel, ao
harmful In the long run, especially to
.delicate woman. It ha more genuine
cure to It credit than all other medi
cines for women, combined, having
saved thousand of sufferers from the
operating table and the urgeon' knife.
It haa restored -delicate, weak. women to
strong and vigorous health' and virility,
making motherhood possible, where there
was barrenness before, thereby brighten
,lnf and making- happy many thousand
of homes hv the advent of little one te
strengthen the marital bond and add
unshin where gloom and despondeocj
had reigned before.
Write to Dr. &. V. Pierce. He will send
yeu good, fatherly, professional advice,
in plain, sealed envelope, absolutely
free. Address him at Buffalo, N. Y.
. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet do not
gripe. They effectually cleans the sys
tem of accumulated Imparities.
- The People' Common Sena Medical
Adviser, by Dr. Pierce, 100s page, 1 tent
rree on receipt oi stamps to pay expense
of mailing only.- Send 1 ene-eent stamp
for the dook in paper oovera. or
for the cloth-bound voluiae.
lor the book In paper oovera. or 11 stamp
Adore
a above.
MOOSEiEtHi
GRAND OPERA BENEFIT
Distinguished List -of :.Patron$
and Patronesses Humper
kink's Famous Opera.
.... (jgomal gpeeia! gerrlee.)
- New Tork. March It. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and seversl members of the
president's family will be "among the
hundreds of prominent persons who will
attend theepeclal "" performance "Of
"Haunset nnd Crete!." at the Metropol
itan opera house , tonight, Humper
dink's famous opera will be ' given by
the Metropolitan Opera company for
the benefit of the Legal Aid eoclety. In
whlclrMrs. RoosevelUand also President
Roosevelt" are deeply Interested. A
souvenir, prepared under the direction
of Louis Wlndmneller and containing
portraits of the Roosevelt family, of all
tha alngerstaking part in the perform
ance and of other contributors, like
Mark Twain, Henry T. Flnck, Andrew
Carnegie, Brander Matthews and Dr..
Lyman Abbott, will be distributed on
this occasion. The frontispiece Is a
"T-Tdrawlng by Lee Woodward Ziegler, rep-
resentlng Haensel and Oretal aaleep la
the woods, with angels descending a
talrwav to guard them. .
Among the patronesses of the benefit
per f ormauce.- mua t ox - whom .will be
present, are, . besides Mrs. ' Roosevelt,
Mrs. Douglas . Robinson, the honorary
chairman; Mrs. Astor, Mrs, John Jacob
Astor, "Mrs. Ooelet, Mrs. Francis Mc
Neill Bacon, Jr.. Mrs. Charles T, Bar
ney, Mrs. Edward J. Berwlnd, Mrs.
Joseph II. Cboate, Mrs. Ogdnn Codman,
Mrs. Cleveland IT. Dodge. Mrs. Jesup,
Mrs. V. Kverlt Macy, Mrs. George B.
tacClellttn, Mrs. Blihu Root, Mr. J. P.
Morgan, Mr. Henry Parish, Jr., Mrs.
Jamea Speyer, Mrs. Iiaao N. Bellgman,
Mrs. William J. Bchieffelln, Baroness
Speck von Sternburg, ' Mrs. Vandsrbllt,
Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod. Mrs. Henry Vil
Jard and Mrs.KM. Orma WUaon. ,
WARDEN OF ASYLUM AT
STEILACOOM RESIGNS
(Sparlal Dispatch te Tha Josraal.)
Olympla, Wash., March 15. Bam O.
woodruff, wno for the peat 10 year
haa held the position of warden and
accountant at the western Washington
hospital for the. Inaane at Stellacoom,
haa tendered his resignation to take ef
fect April 10. Rumor has It that- Mr.
Woodruff was tendered the fecretary
shlp of the state board of control, which
he declined. Since the new management
aaaumed control of the asylum. It Is
said the Job has been so unpleasant
for Mr. Woodruff that he will be very
glad to get rid of It.
Another rumor is to the effect thst
Superintendent Van Zandt intend to
submit to Governor Mead within a few
days a report covering a rearrangement
of the work at the hospital according to
hi Ideas, on accqunt of the retirement
of Mr. Woodruff. Of course, a compe
tent book-keeper will be required, and
It la said that tha plsce will be given
to J. H. Davis, now a member of the
board of control, who will retire from
the board of control to accept the new
position. This will make It necessary
for the governor to appoint another Re
publican member of the board,
Mr. Davis Is a resident of Pierce
county, being well known there polltl
cally and socially.- Mr. Woodruff hi a
very popular man, perhaps possessing
more friend and acquaintance -vrithindistinctiott-amons; all-the-civilied
the state than any. other man residing
within Its limit
WESTERN CONGRESS -
OF SALVATION ARMY
(Jonrnal Special Berries.) '
' Chicago. I1L, March 16. Tne first an
nual western con areas of the, Salvation
Army opened In Chicago today, to con-
tlnue tine week. While-the congress Is
primarily for the purpose of bringing
together About C00 pf the officer of th
organisation for the discussion of spir
itual advnnc. sociological questions and
other matter pertaining to th work
In "thr-west,! -number-of big puhflo
meeting, have been. . arranged. The
most notable of thess will .be held to
morrow evening, when Commander Miss
Booth will deliver an-address. -
Doctor Are ruxsled. .
The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
Mclver of Vanceboro, Me., la the sub
ject of much Interest to the medical
fraternity and a wide circle of friends.
He says of his caaei "Owing to severe
Inflammation of the Throat and con
gestion of th Lungs, three doctors gave
me up lo die, when, aa a last resort, I
was inducted to try Dr. King's New Dis
covery snd I am happy to ssy It saved
mr life." Cures the worst Coughs and
Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsil I tls. Weak
Lungs, Hoarseness snd I.a CJrlppe.
Guaranteed- at H. (I. Rkldmore A o.'s
drug store, . 60c and 11.00. .Trial bottle
free.
iiffinRMioTiVEi::
DEATH - OF BROTKER :
Michigan Man Opns Switch,
Perailing ' FreightSorry
No On Wat Killed. V
jJwfUjil,lfrll,Jlcrtlr X.
Nlles, Mich.. March 16. To avenge
the death pf hi brother, who. waa klUed
three year ago by a Michigan Central
train near here, 'Harry Meredith opened
a switch Jaat night at the exact spot at
-which hla brother died end wrecked a
freight train. The train crashed into
some cars ea - the siding, but no on
wae hurt. . ... . .-.
Meredith was arrested and confessed
hi guilt, expressing sorrow that none
of the train hand had been killed. Mere
dith la 11 years old. and talked ration
ally In hla - cell today on all . subjects
except the death of hjs brother, which.
ne says, was wuimi murder on the part
of th railroad employee. - -"If
I had killed some of those mur
derous railroad men I would have felt
repaid for what I have dona." he - ex
claimed. i.-.-.- . ,
SEARCH FOR DAUGHTER ,
. MAY. END IN DEATH
(Roeelal Mapatch te The Journal.)
Waala Walla.. Wash., March 16,
Thomas Ray, an old man who arrived
In Walla Walla a few day ago from
Oklahoma In search of a lost daughter,
accidentally fell down the basement
stairs of th Ransom building Tues
day morning and sustained a broken
arm, a fractured shoulder blade and
three fractured riba. Ray mistook the
basement dooT-fortheelevator and
plunged head first down th steep stair
way.
Ray Is 71 year of age and la In a
precarious " condition at St. Mary'a-heev
pltak He 1 searching for a- daughter
named Mrs. Bertha Howard, whom he
traced her a few day ago.
ffllUAllUN'SCHE
DN"SAI-tUlfrREr RIVER
' (Journal Special gerrlee.) .
San Diego, .CaJ. March 15. A deed
was filed today to. transfer 10,000 acre
of land valued at 1260,000, near Ocean?
side,' from th Fletoher-Baimon Invest
ment company of San Diego, to the
South Coast Land company of Los An
geles. It Is reported that water Willi
be carried from San Luis Key river to
develop the property. " " "';;-
IS BADLY BURNED BY
: EXPLOSIOftMjF FRUIT
(Joarnal Special Berrf-ee.) "
Avon, Mont., March 16. Phil Flnister
was badly burned yesterday by an ex
plosion of dried fruit - which ho was
boiling. The fruit boiled over and ne
attempted to remove the lid, when It to
gether with the content of the kettle
were blown Into hi face. He waa taken
to Deer Lodge for treatment. r
IQMDS EXTflAC
U rAMILV ootVJ V
After the Bath
five the baby a gentle rub with
Pond's Extract. Strengthens
the mutclei, invigorate jthe
body, and wards ofi colds.
'Ai - a - positive - prerentathre
and cure for rash, chafing, irri-.
tation, 'and all skin eruptions,
for bruises, burns, cuts, scalds,
sprains, severe bleeding and
every emergency, Pond's Ex
tract is the good old household
remedy..
Witth Html U thi MM thing.
On mnmlyiu itvtulj smmfUt tf
Witth Hmtlfttn rd mi "tht
mmt thing" jiftj-tw Vitrt ikmm
f nnUin md tkohol r farmaUt
h tr htth. T mU dangtr tf
ftittning w -:'; - . t
POfioTixfRAC
AMERICAN DENTISTRY
ha done wonders and sained ffreat
nation of the earth even relieving
wild -beast when suffering- from
toothache. . We mt the very latest
American methods that have proved
their worth; Our skill and dexterity
in dental work help us to work fast
enough to attend to vour wants
quickly and cheaply. Ask how cheaply.
WISE BROS
Kaia tots. Third sad Weahhirtea.
tns aelngs.ssd tnalr. , JXi
easy payments.
For modem dental ; work. - - World-renowned
specialist. Ixwst price con
sistent with first-class -work.
to TO m
NEW YORK DENTISTS
rovmrsi Aato Kommiaosr m,
Open dally from S:tt a. m. until I
p. m. Sunday nd Holldar until I
P- rn.-. ,. ... .
C
AVrgelable Prtpatallottlbr As
slrJlatej fcroodaM2e2ula-l
Cng SetSbUKta arsiJovreis or
Frotnoles DigestionJChterful
ness and Restontalns neither
Op4um,Morphin8 norMxroL
ISOTlLlKCOTIC. .
jkttmftujtrsiHEBjaasa
S7T?r7 Saw i
Aperfecl Remedy forCortsBpa
Tlon, Sour Stonvich.Diflrrnoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fevrrish
nrss and Loss or SUSP.
Fi SiiMto Signahtr) of -;
NEW "YORK.
ti
exact corr or Wsubbxx.
Ml ...miiMlT. I A t f -
MEN for
I ttlCE POWDER L " -rev she BATH I COMPLEXION SOAFI
.latest toilet awweer. A-T SdlW Hard Water l 'VSXJTV
I SbV TM OX S""MTHB CAsi"
I , . at axt rromaWsrfifco atan.an wr v '
WE
13 stabllshed 215 JVearsJ n Portland
Our methods are ap-to-devte aadV
aathoxtttes of Bnrope and America.
of men's disease, aesneaaber
BCBir, amd aCXV OIO.T.
... I. A. L,IFE UOISQ CURE PPR
onono suomAmoaa.
irboma
S)TsUCrTtrBa,
KT9sMOBX.a, .
TAJUOOOBIJi,
siaod rozaov.
ynyviry BHIalM Newly contracted ' and chronlo cases cured.
All burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped In Si hours; cures effected
in 7 day. . -
mi ootss m BsTTTJta ' nuD . ot raxTAra Am craatono,
SIXMIATIS, OOM7UOATXS Snialll.
' WRITE, If you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential
'and all replies sent In plain envelopes. No name, eases, letter or photo
graph of patient published or exposed. . Inclose l-cent. stamp to Insure
reply. .,.,-....-. '., --.
HOtTRB I . m, to S p, ra.; Evenings, T:I0 to I; Sundays, t a. m. to 11 noon.
ST.LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
oosns aaeosro amo tuoqu
W treat eueeesfully all prtvat ner
vous nd chronlo disease of men; alae
blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and
throat trouble. W cure SYPHILIS
(without mercury) to stsy cured - for.
ver. W remove BTRItTTlTRB. wlth
out operation or pain. In II days. ,
we atop drains, night losses and
short time, w csn restore tne sexuai
vigor of sny man under so oy means oi
local treatment peoullar to ourselve.
Wa Cure Gonorrhoea ;
- In a Week ,
Th doctors of thla- Inetltut are ell
regular graduates, have had many
years' experience, have been known In
Portland for It years, have a reputation
to maintain, and will undertake no ease.
unless certain ours can be effected.
We e-uarante a cure In every ease wa
undertake or chara-a no fee. ConaultaJ
tlon free. Letters confidential. Instruc
tive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free la
plain wrapper. -
We euro the worst eases of piles ta
twe or three treatments, without e Dera
tion, cur guarantees. - .
' If yen eannet call at effloe. write for
eeaaful. . -
IN
Offlce hour, f to I and T t S. 8undsys and Holiday, If te 1L ,
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
tXBoe la Tea Nor Motel. II Third Street. Corner Fin. Portland. Oa. ' ,
-, ' ' ' ... N
For Infants and Children. ,
ThaJrinsLYmLHayi
Alvays Bought
Bears the
.J I I "aATHASWUTT"' l l
For Over
Thirty Years
, ' aMI 9MTVMM HBtsf VeMsi tT
mm
WE WILL TREAT ANY 8INOLE, UNCOM
PLICATED AILMENT FOR $12J0
. - FOR THE FEE. , , ' ? ;.
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
NO PAY UN LESS CURED
Come Today, to the SUCCESSFUL Special
lit who number their PERFECT Cures by the
THOUSAND I You want a PERMANENT
Cure! We can ACCOMPLISH IT, no matter
how skeptical you have become over failures of
others. Dont hesitate longer when Quick Re
lief and Perfect Health are staring you in the face.
are Indorsed y the felfheat medleal
Sense our snoeeea la the treatment
specialty la limited to the fllssesis of
axx mniiii
rrxxa amt ttmtvIaX
. ntCMBTATIO SISXAJIXS
. XBKVO-VITAX, DIbTUTT
MOOTtrsUfAX. KatUSIOBTSJ
KISinT aJTD BZAJD SUIAIU
DISPENSARY
iTxaxTs, vobtxaito, oaaoov.
question blank,
Home treatment sae
S5s T- ' 1
A-
' t