Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1907)
THE 'OREGON -DAILY ' JOURNAL; ' PORTLAND 'MpNDAY ' EVENINQV ' JTJLY ? 8,1D01V GMD RALLY OF iSiifleSSiiSii Town Topics GetOut PRESBYTERIANS - - .. ' ,JI l: TUB JOURNAL AT RESORTS i . ... . . I Subscriber eu have Tha Journal fl fr it th regular ratea at th fol i nwrU by notifying, the innti lit the various pieces mentioned, sub scriptions by mall arc . payable la ad- ." OREQON RESORTS. . Oearhert Park...... ...P. J. Straoli Hot Lake..., Hot MM, Sanitarium Beaeide. . . v . w ?WJ" Wllholt Spring. . .v. . . . .F. Wr McLaren WASHINGTON RESORTS. Carson Spring ttoya & Hon ana Mioaru sprun mi Casoad Spring....... Thomas Moffatt Collins Springs...... ,....C. T. Belcher Ilwaoo ....Loula Cobaa ixmg Beach.- Marshall A Potteneer and O. A. Smith Nshootta .............. H. J. Brown Ocean Park Stawart Taylor Seavlew Dan E. Bar bay and Frank E. Struhal im Breaker xna jireaaer Hotel TOSlUJll'S AJKUSJUU1JRTS. Marauam Grand. Tba Sorceress' Grand, Vaudeville imo -i na Man jrrom to wear Star "Utah Tha Oaks . ...O. W. P. carllne, Flrat and Aldar tlandars . whe war forma? reel Of Rhode Island ara receiving in- vitsuons to attend too "old home" week. which tha Rhoda lalanders will hold at Providence July 1$ to August S, tor tha benefit of All natlva born aons of Rhoda island wno ara living in other autea. A great tlma baa bean arrangad for the returning prodlgala and tha manage ment na asm oui ions or literature to attract them home. Raduoad railroad ratea have bean aecured on all roada in every part or tha oountry and nearl; tOv.000 person are expected to attani tha meeting. Tha New School Books. Tha 3. IC GUI Co. of this city have bean appointed the general depository for distribution of textbooks adopted for use in Oregon tha ensuing six yaara. They will carry a complete assortment of tha regular eiate aeriea ana ox ail supplementary books that may be adopted by boards of dlrectora in apecial district. Circu lars giving full information as to ax change and retail prioea will be ready in a few daya. All correspondence snouia na ana r easea to ice j. uiu Co., Portland, Oregon. Tha Fourth of July general commit tee will hold It final meeting at S o'clock tonight at headquarters in tha Chamber of Commerce. General Sum mers, chairman of tha committee, la da- slrous of a full committee meeting In order that the affaire of tha celebration may be finally wound up. All parties having bills agaJnst tha committee ara requested to Die them with the secretary at headquarters, or with the chairman a or the snn-comraitteoa, tnat tney be properly audited and ordered of on may paid. At the annual meeting of tha Weu- beek Mining company, held at- Ecklay, Oregon. July 1. Guatav H. Cramer and Edward A. Relneck ware reelected pres ident and vice-president respectively. Louis Schumacher was elected secretary and C. L. Bartllng treasurer. Captain R. Maaaon is in charge of construc tion wor. Tha headquarters of the company were changed from Eckley to Portland, where tha majority of stock holders realda. Battalion Chief Holden sustained se rious injury to hi left eye Saturday night while Inspecting a fir alarm box at Broadway and Larrabe streets In which someone had carelessly left a key. The key had become Jammed and while in the act of taking it out a fil ing got into tha fireman's eye. Holden la still on duty. A few of those Chatham Standard In cubators left, the kind that hatches every fertile egg, 120 and 240 eggs ca pacity, and as long ss they laat a 80- egg alia for only $8.00. Do you want one? call or write, Geo. W. Foott, 121 East Morrison street, Portland. of the Rut "RBGIN saving today and in a very short tmt you will hare enough ahead tq pay all your lit tie outstanding bills. . .TePay4Intemt compounded twice every year. You will be sur priaed how a few dollars will grow. Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Sixth and Washington Sta. Portland, Oregon W.H. Moore... President E. E. Lytle, Vice-President W. Cooper Morris, Cashier $1.00 Starts as Account Ik Nance CNell, Who Appear To night at the Marquam Grand In "The Sorceress." Aged Woman Inmate of Patton Ilome Expired in Agony From Burns Re ceived Through Clothing Catching Fire, At the Patton Home for tha aged, 875 Michigan avenue, yesterday morning the clothing of Mr. Lorena McKlnater, an old pioneer, was accidentally ignited and tha woman received injurlea from which ah died three hours later. Her clothing caught Are from a matoh with which aha had lighted ar pipe. Mra. McKlnlater had been an inmate of tha horn for four yaara. She an Joyad emoking whenever ah was able and aat on tha front porch and found comfort In tha fumea from her pipe. Yesterday morning aha was aaalatad by Mra. Dualla Lambert to put on a white summer dress of flimsy material and wheeled in an Invalid'! chair out upon the porch. There aha was left alone and aha proceeded to light her pipe. Her nanaa irerauieu out mnm uuuj uu- Addresses Made by Two Dls tlnguished Visitors at First Church. TALKS ENTHUSED LARGE AUDIENCE Itev. Wmiam Hiram Foolkee Pre aided and Speakers of Evening Wero Von Ogden Vogt of New York and Editor Best of Chicago. AT THE THEATRES Nance 0Nell at the Marqiuun, Thia evening Nana O'Neil will begin her engagement at the Marquam, ap pearing in "The Sorceress." Interest in this' Wldelr-heraldel evont la ronaral. for this eminent tragedienne ts not only a rraat favorite in Portland, hut ! r- garded as one of America' foremost actresses. Her engagement will m udui rour weejea. She accidentally dropped the match into her lap, where ia Ignited the flimsy dress ana wore. The aged woman lay back In her chair, amoklna and thoroughly unconscious Of her danger. . Soon another inmate of tha place waa attracted by the odor of something burning and sounded the cry of "lire." The matron witn me aia or aeverai others tried heroically to extinguish tha flames in tha clothing of Mrs. Mc Klnster and finally eueceeded. But it waa not until aha had received fatal Injuries. Dr. D. H Rand waa aummoned but on bla arrival be found the victim almost beyond help. Her pain waa lntenae and. aside from alleviating her suffer ing, little could be done for the patient. After llngerinr for three hours she died at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Cor oner Flnlev waa notified and an of ficial Investigation waa made. Death was found to have been nurelr acci dental. Tha death of Mra. McKlnster ends a long and eventful career in Oreron. Uhe waa the laat of her family, there being no relatives, so far aa 1 known, with the exception of Mra. Martha Butts, a niece, whose whereabouts are unknown. Mra. McKlnster. it is said, crossed the plains with her husband yeara ago end settled in Oregon. She worked with him upon the farm and aeverai chil dren v 1 r. Haiti in tK.m Tiw i. however, and the husband finally passed away. For yeara she haa been alone and has llve at the Patton Home for tne past four years. 'Overthrow of Satan's Empire" lec tore by Pastor C. T. Ruaeell of Alle gheny, Pennsylvania, First Christian church. Park and Columbia streets. Tuesday evening. July 9, 7:10. Seats free; no collection. Water through hose for aptinkllng yarns or siaewaig or waaning norenea or windowa must be paid for in advance and used only between tha noura of and ( a. m and S and p. m. It must not ne used ror sprinkling atreete. If used contrary to these rulea, or steruuy, it wui ne anui orr. Howsdld It aeem to be without Honor yesterda? It will be Ilka that every punaay n you aon i can on Keiiy ram lly Liquor Store at Park and Morrison streets. We ara alwaya glad to recommend Cnything of the highest quality. We now none better than the Golden drain Granules, the favorite health coffee. H. Willett A Co.. 128 Grand avenue. Dre. Parr and Qulgley removed to rooms 414-416-41S Swetland building. Phone Main 1401. Home A-I401. Beal- dence phone Main izs. Steamer Jesse Harklns, for Camaa, Waahoural and way landings, dailv ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street oek x p. m. .VI 1o Indian blankets. Ill Sixth aL Alaaka inaian nasketa, ill sixth at. Eastman kodaks, 111 Sixth atreet. Dr. F. F. caaaeday, eye, ear. nose. throat, removed to 617 Dekum. Houra V to io, :io to o. Tel. Mam ZB1. Allen'a Kuahion Komfort Shoe defy me noiiesi weainer. tvo Morrison atreet. Woman's Exchange, 118 Tenth street. luncn ii-ev io j; Dusiness men luncn. Acme Oil Co. sells tha best safety coal bll ana nne gasoiuie. rnon aat 7, For lca call Main IS1 stanc Io Delivery Co., tSl St D. Chambers, optician. It Seventh. Berger sign z84 Tamhlll phone. Bark Tonlo for rheumatism. Beck Jeweler JOB Alder. Klser. Scenic photo. Imperial hotel. i I F.V.BALTES & COMPANY MAIN 165 L INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES FOR pnifjTifJG FCin AID OAK STREETS "Utah" a Western Plar. Commencing' this evening tha stock company at the Star theatre will pre Bent "Utah." a new melodrama, which will continue all week with the usual matinees. This drama haa never been aeen before on the Paclflo coast, al- mougn it experienced a season of pros perity on tbe other aide of the Rockies. Mystery at the Grand. Last week tha Grand had a great vaudavllla program. Thia week the bill la even batter. Charles Carter, the myatio, naa a magical entertainment surpassing anything in thia line that local tneatra-goers have seen. The spe clal added attraction ia Abagall Price whose performance aeem a almost super natural. Morton Wants to Wager. Morton, the wonderful glaae-eater at the Oaks, wanta to prove that he not only eats glass but actually digests It There haa been considerable discussion between professional men aa to Morton'a claims ana a committee of physician Investigated. Morton la wilflnv in aemonairaie ny means or aa X-ray eat uniiuiuon. . - Man From the West" at Lyric. Tonight will occur the first perform ance her of tha frontier drama, "The Man From the West." by the Allen stock company ai me ijyric. Tne company will be seen at its best and the cos tumes, ecenerv and mechanical fft are tne moat aiaDorate. LONG ILLNESS s ENDED IN DEATH Colin K. Harhangh, Prominent Port- lander, Expired at Good Sam aritan Hospital Yesterday. Colin K. Harbaugh, one of Portland's most prominent ctttsens, died yesterday morning at Good Samaritan hospital after an illness lasting nearly two years, resulting from an apoplectic stroke. ilr. Harbaugh waa born in Portland, November SO, 1857, and waa vears or age at tha tlma of his death. Deceased waa educated at tha Port land high achool and the old Blshon Scott academy, after which he entered on a buaineaa career for himself. He was manager or tha old horse car Una of atreet cara that plied along First street. In 1(89 he resigned to become secretary and manager of the Oresron Real Estate company. In 1904 he or ganized with C. X. Larrabe tha West ern Baking company, but waa forced to sell his interest in tne naw company wnen taxen 111. PUBLIC BATHS OPEN FOE USE WEDNESDAY d Tha Portland public hatha 4 which were to have been opened laat Saturday will be ready for uae Wadneaday. Tha Installing of the new tank delayed tbe opening. There have been many inquiries concerning the baths and because of the hot weather there will doubtless be a Urge 4 crowd awaiting the opening 4 Wednesday. Two houra in tb morning and two houra in the 4 4 afternoon are free for the boys. ANOTHER PIONEER ANSWERS SUMMONS John Burke, 63 Tears Old, Expired Yesterday at His Home After Lingering Illness. . John Burke, one of the old time res idents of the city and pioneers of tbe state, died at his home, 884 Salmon street Sunday morning. He waa 83 years of age at the time of his death and for the past two years had been suriermg from nervous complaints and locomotor ataxia. Mr. Burke was born in St. Louis In 1864 and was brought to Ores-on with his parents the same year. The fam ily settled in Portland unon their ar rival in the state and John Burke had resided here continuously since. Mr. Burke was Identified with many of the city bulldlnc nrolects of mo pi ou years, ne was Dy trade a plumber but waa tha promoter of the Jefferaon atreet ferry and the East Portland waterworks. He was one of tne organisers and moat faithful mem- bera of the old Portland volunteer flr department. Mr. Burke was a member of the Ore gon Pioneer association and attended every annual meeting. His hobby in life was the cultivation of roses. Fu neral services will be held at tha nnthe- dral tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock. The interment will be at St. Marv's ceme tery. Mr. Burke was never married and Is survived by two sisters. Miss Mollie Burka of this city and Mra. E. F. Hu mason of Spokane and by one brother, Henry Burka of Oakland. DROWNED IN $IVER NEAR CULLY'S FARM Orson E. Collins Failed to Jump From Leaking Boat In Time Companions Escaped. A rally of all Presbyterian churches of tha city waa Held laat night at tha First Presbyterian church, when ad dressee were made by two distinguished visitors to the city, representing the east and the middle west, and by Rav. W. S. Holt, D. D., tha eynodtcal mis sionary of this part of tha oountry. Rev. William Hiram Foulkee Intro duced Von Ogden Vogt of New Tork, aaylng that sectionalism is pasalng away and that the time la coming when the Presbyterian church will represent an organic union. Mr. Vogt spoke of the Presbyterian brotharhood inaugurated In Chicago and which haa been found efficacious in drawing the men of the church together for active work, commending a similar organisation in this city. Would Correct Wrong Idea. This bureau haa for lta object finding how the church stands In relation to tbe working man and In flndlns out how the laboring man regards the church. It is endeavoring to correct a somewhat widespread Impression that the church no longer cares what sort of environ ment tne mass of mankind have. It Is the function of that modern deoartmant of the church with lta heritage of In telligence and power to represent it in the more public or social aspect of life. Mr. vogt cited three Instances which show what modern problems the church Is facing and the need for this union of men In helping to solve the problems. One Incident occurred in Mexico when. after two addresses of 45 minutes each, a few remarks were made on this sub ject, a man arose and asked, "Couldn't ou ten us a little more about thatr lelng told that if a few wished to re main the subject would be presented more fully the whole congregation re mained another 4t minutes. The second incident occurred in tbe Big Horn when an old prospector said. "You haven't alwaya aent ua the good kind of men that you are sending us now," and criticised one who bad been a self-appointed preacher, saying that "If God Almighty had set blm to killing preacher he would never have wasted a cap on him." The third point which Mr. Vogt pre sented was the case of an Indian wo man who in filling out an application blank for a position as teacher came to the question of "What denomination were your parents," which aha answered thus: "Father and mother were dead before the missionary came." Among the Navajos, he said, there are 6,000 children who have no achool of any kind. The church ia trying to face these modern conditions. Stirring Addreaa. Rev. B. E. 8. Ely Jr. introduced Nolan Rloe Best of Chicago, editor of the In terior, who delivered- a stirring and forceful address on the large duties which the men of today owe their church and thfalr country, and the way in which the Presbyterian brotherhood has stirred men who previously had bad a small sense of their responsibilities and small measure of identification with their church to make this axxrea- slve forward advance in the name of Jesus Christ. Thia visit to the coast, he said, had been a turnlnr nolnt in his personal education and tha begin ning of an epoch In his life. r. Best said that we ara well naat the day of the wall down tha center of the church dividing the men from tha women of the church when civic righte ousness is demanded even by those who nave no aiiuiation with tne church, if the church is not to lag behind it must awakj to a day of realities, for no pro fessions of saqctlty and no pretensions can satisfy the world. Socialism, he said, is well past Its xenlth. and thle is a day of individualism. This men'a movement la uod s own word and chal lenge. itev. W. a. Molt, v. u.. spoke In hi usual happy vein In relation to the great need for more missionaries in the north west, drawing some forceful compari sons between conditions in the cities and In the large area of tha west. Every cnurcn in tne atate except calvary haa bean organised and supported by home missions it Is our policy, ha said, to go only into places where there is no other preaching, yet there ar many American homes Vthere the gospel light has never penetrifred. ASSISTANT WORKER WILL BE ADDED Mrs. Clara Esson of Ashland Called to Help Rev. Elmo Robinson In Pastoral Duties. Monday, Tuesday and T Wednesday $7.50 Reed Rockers $5.00 Several styles to pick from; colors green, chocolate and natural; values $7.50 and higher. On sale Monday, Tues day and Wednesday only s green, cnocoiaxe $5.00 $1.00 DOWN, 50c A WEEK See Window Display. First to come will secure best choice. iC MWra '," til lr- y,,, Cook with Comfort and Save Gas BURNERS ON THE "NEW METHOD" GAS RANGES SAVE ONE . U FOURTH THE GAS n They are built on a new principle-ra gas-saving device. Investigate these Ranges before you order. RANGES INSTALLED FREE THE SAUE DAT TOD ORDER Prices less than gas companys. $1.25 Tabourettes 65c These little Tabourettes are per fect in make and finish, in golden or weathered oak. 20 inches high, 10 Inches diameter: sold C regular 11.25, Tuesday OuC 'Teacher" Special Gold Watch $5.00 Cash $2.50 Monthly This la our great special Gold Watch to teachers and students. It la the celebrated P. 8. Bartlett watch, made for us by Amer ican Walthara Watch Co., has 17-jewel movement, open face or hunting case as desired; Boss, Fahjr, Crescent or Deuber case, warranted for 20 years.. A 125 gold watch for only 820 15 cash, $2.50 a month. Send for our free catalogue 40, which will give all particulars. Look at the terms of payment Read the description carefully. Why be without a watch since we let you wear a fine one while you are paying for it? You are wel come to credit Write us about it Cor First and Vnmhlll Cor. Second and Yamhill AjrrssMxarra. COUNCIL CREST TUESDAY, TXVB89AY, K&TOnKDAY. WJtv swslttir in tha heatT Take a car rifle out to the hlg-heit, coolest and most beautiful place in the city. NEW PAVILION Ooo4 Xnale. SplesAld moo. although h never held office. He waa ember or tne A- -. u. w. and of the German Lutheran church. Hla wife and three children eurvlve a rollows: Arthur O., Paul C. and Mra. Katharine H. Merrick. Tha funeral will b held Tuesday after' noon from Holman'a undertaking; par lors and wilt be under the auspices or tha A. O. II. W. Monev Spent in Travel Brings full value if invested in rail road tick eta over Pennsylvania Short Lines from Chicago. Highest standard paaeens;er service to Washington. Mew York - and eastern states, and to In dlarmpolia, Louisville and Cincinnati. Particular f re on reauest br writing Kollock. MS Stark St, Portland. Or. Ua a Journal want ad 1 want results.- - , Orson E. Collins, 16 years of age, was drowned yesterday afternoon in the Co lumbia, river near Cully's farm. Collins and a party of youths were on their way to a swimming pond when they came io a aiougn wnicn iney couia not wade. A boat was Impressed into serv ice which Droved to be leaking and aoon became unmanageable. When near the landing aafely except young Collins. who waa carried under Dy tne awlftl opposite snore most or tne boys Jumped, an i who waa carried unaer Dy me awirtly moving Water and drowned. Heroic ef forts were made by companions to save the youag man, but were unsuccessful. The Body was recovered about 6 o'clock last night and waa removed to the Finloy undertaking parlors. Collins lived with his parents at 108 East Fif teenth street, north. PEESONAL T. B. Townaend of the Townsend Creamery left Saturday for an extended trip to tha east, combining pleasure and business. W. S. Rural, the Aurora potato and hop man, left thia morning for the north where be will take tha steamer for Ju neau. Ha Will be absent about a month. UiM family aooafial4 aim, . The gr-wth and prosperity of the work of tha Rodney Avenue Christian church during the 18 montha since F. Elmo Robinson became lta paator has been such as to make apparent the need of an assistant in the work. Mrs. Clara O. Esson of Ashland, Oregon, has been called to the work and it is expected she will arrive here about August 1. Mrs. Esson is a graduate of the Eugene Divinity achool and haa had many years' experience in all lines of church work. 8 he la and haa been for aeverai yeara state Dresident o the Sunday Sohool association of the Christian churches of Oregon. She is now closing a success ful term of service for the Ashland Christian church. Mrs. Esson will have charge of the Sunday achool work and no general pas toral and missionary work for the Rod ney Avenue church. jXLVJXV U lli uxuiiix MAIN 9) (Phone Main 6.) notn irzQHTfl axtd wxsuxssay ICAXI1TBB, BBOnrMXBTO TOKlOatT. NANCB O'NEIU xir "ran BOMOnsxan." PRICES 25c 60c, 76c and $LM) Laat half -ek, "Ingomar." LYBIC THEATRE Phone Main 4885. This week the Allen stock Company, Presenting KAN rBOsC TB-B WEST." Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c JOc. Every eve ning at 8:15. Prlcee, Me. 10c and JOe. Reaerved seata by phone, Main 4688. Office open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. WHAT IS A DEMONSTRATION SALE? That is what everybody la asking since the Reed-French Piano company announced their sweeping "demonstra tion aale" something new in Portland. Inquiry of the proper authorltlea de- velopa this explanation: una saie in' aururated for the purpose of demon' stratlng the truth of certain claims. The Reed-French people form a distributing center for pianos direct rrom tneir east ern factories. They are outside the re tail district over on Burnslda and Sixth and they aave the customer the middleman's nroflt. . They sell pianos all the year round way below the regu lar retail price, out aunng mis saie. rices are cut way, way aown, in or er to call the general public' atten tion to the fact that the pianos they aell at factorv prices are the equal of tna hiarhest grade instruments sold in retail stores at double the price. Every piano sold during this sal is expected to make such an impression by it low jrlc and superiority or ion ana nn h that it will apread Reed-French pop ularity far in the future. Thia, in ahort, la a "demonstration sale," ana the lucky are those who can raise five or six dol lar Juat now to benefit thereby. Fiafiid attoak Oanaed (reeds. AUsa A iwie Bast Bmad J THE GRAND Tft- Vaudeville de Xax. Week of TolT 8, '07. OXAMM OABTU, Tb Mysteries of the Yogi" ABIOAXCi RUCII "A Chapter from the Supernatural." Joseph J. and Myra Davis Dowllng Gavin. Piatt and Peache The Four Shannone rJo Thompson 30th Cen tury Motion Picture. THE STAR aW-mf1 46,8 The orfnled Star Vtook Oo, Presenting UTAM" Matinee Tuesdaya,' Thursday, Satur days and Sunday at z:so; price io ana 20 cent. Everr evening at :1B: price 10. to and 80 cents. ONE SALOONKEEPER VIOLATED LID LAW Proprietor Hansen of Hotel Rhein Served Liquor From Soda Foun tainArrest Followed. Ona lone saloonkeeper in Portland broke tha law yesterday and now must pay the toll. The man waa M. Hansen, proprietor of the Hotel Rhein, and he waa discovered Bailing intoxicating drink through hi od fountain. When detective noticed o many people with such great eagerness to drink, soda pop they made an Investigation and discov ered the real tause. Then they took Mr. Hansen to tha etation. $n Sunday, lid tltteA ttcntt ever Rest and Recreation When a man has passed the years of activity fie seeks rest and agreeable , recreation, but is unable to enjoy it by reason of constantly recurring busi ness annoyances. His life so far has been employed in accumulating his estate, and it is natural that he should be concerned about its protection. Why should he not be relieved from this annoyance and enjoy the fruits of his industry? Our company is properly equipped to take over such work. It can care for estates more economic ally by reason of this equipment than can the own ers themselves, making whatever disposition of the revenues or the properties themselves, that may be required. Let us advise with you about thia toportant matter. - " . Merchants Savings and Trust Company 247 WASHINGTON STREET CAPITAL FULLY PAID....... $150,000 J. Frank Watson....,.. President R. L. Durham Vice-President W. H. Fear Secretary S. C. Catching Assistant Secretary O. W. T. MueHhaupt.,. Cashier Portland and Multnomah eauntyl yester day. Everybody went dry except those who laid In a upply on Saturday night. Across the borders of the county, however, things were different. - The usual thousand made trips to Kstaeada and out over every line leading, out of tha cltv to a plao where tha lawnad not dried up the fountain springs of ineoriauon. a.i momm ox in places rouga scene war witnessed and the laat ear coming la at night were filled with crowds of drunken men and women. These people, however, were the ex ception, 1 for the great mass of ; those who mad tripe Into tha country went out with lunch basket and reading mat ter to anand a an let Sunder a war from the heat and aoUe at the city. , , Wc sell t o n s - of poor stuff; but our name isn't on it .Go by the name. ; Tear grassc retwe reef ewaer tf res Hke SthUliag's Best: par aim. JT6urnal -.He: l Journal' frfe, I ' islnv Journal adv;rt;' r, ! "favor br mentis. tUt the ad la To Jeurn. .. v , . Ililillllliilllll