The Oregon daily journal., September 02, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

THE - OREGON " " DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. . MONDAY- EVENING, ' SENkIMBER
10
SIJfWlE
DREIVBIG CROIVD
Dr. ; Brougher's First Sun-
day at Home Since Vaca
I tion Was Cause.
"IDEAL WOEICMAN"
: SUBJECT OF SERMON
Minister Expressed Great Delight at
. Being In Portland Once More
'" In 'Discussing Capital and Labor,
General Cooperation Urged.
fore necessary to withstand th fores
of passion ana temptation.
"Tb parochial chool system of tha
Catholio church Is the product of tha
twofold conviction that oelnr good ia a
man's . chief -business - In - life and 4hat
goodness can only be acquired through
religious instruction coupled with daily
iirauucs. jiie pmrocniai acnooi aiscrea
Its no know lodsrs ' which makes for th
betterment -of our earthly tln(iiii hnt
it nonors sdovs an the ris-nta of ana.
and bids men to rasoect them that thoir
lives may be sucoessfu) both in time and
trntt-v " v.
SPOKE TO YOUNG MEN.
Kev. Gilmao Parker Appeals To
Youth To Lead Clean Lives.
Wherewithal Shall a Younsr Man
Cleanse His
Way"?
taken by Key. Oilman Parker. Grace
was
the subject
'.li
, ; , White Temple was crowded to the
; doors last night it being- Dr. Brougher's
i first Sunday at home after his return
K frorrr tha vacation trip to Los Angeles,
V; "Tha Ideal Workman" was the subject
1 1 of a special sermon appropriate to Labor
' i3day.
J Dr.' Brougher expressed his great da
J light at being fcomejLgaln in tha "Boss
,. J City and was especially pleased to wel-
come the members of the varloua labor
v unions who were present at the services.
flHe took for his text Mark :t. which
. reads, "Is not this .'the carpenter?"
- Among other things na-aaidi
I ! "I ' believe that Jesus Christ has a
f special message for laboring people. , He
I has a message for the capitalist and the
' 1 corporation and he has one also for the
' wage-earner. The teachings of Jesus
, cnrist, l Deneve, rurnisn me solution
I to all tha social problems of the hour.
f I look forward with happy expectation
- to the day when the teachings of Jesus
v Christ will bring about proper relations
ret ween, capital ana labor, ana tne la
boring man will be accorded his rightful
t. jilace of dignity End power In the prog
s' ress of ihe world. There are three slg
J nl f leant facts vin the life of Christ to
' which ; I specially wish to call atten-
tion tonight. These facts will show the
5 Ideal relationship between Jesus Christ
T ana me laboring people or au ages.
' ' -''"Jsam CUfim a arurter. -
t' "Jesus Christ himself was a working
man. He was a carpenter and he .was
the son of a carpenter. He spent most
f ct tne time working at tne carpenters
; bench to, make his own living and, as
5 tradition tells us. support his widowed
mother.- . V ,.
Chrlat has placed honor upon the
I term .laboring .man' and he who toils
neeas never ce asnamea, out ne wno la
bors - not ned- b - ashamed. Every
workshop, every office, every occupa-
ii tion that Is honest, which we enter, if
; done in tha spirit of Christ, can be oon
t eidered a sacred work. .
I '"Christ chose working men for his
i chief apostles. Jesus Christ, pf course,
I liad friends among the wealthy and the
f educated, v. He did not recognise class
f distinctions. To him a man was a man
whether rich or poor. It was character
; tht counted and not cash.
I ,, Peter and James and John wera flsh-
iermen. They were hia closest and most
, intimate companions. Upon, them he
pu t a tha irresponsibility of-'-arrylng- on
4 ho great work which he came to do In
. iha world. As , a matter of fact, the
men . who - have influenced the world
most have been' men who have come
".' up as sons of toil.
f, "Christ did most of his work, when
' on earth, among; the laboring classes.
i He took special interest ln the things
t they were doing. Ho drew tha Ulus
I trationa In his sermons from their
work. He took the everyday affairs of
. life and gave them a new meaning, as
" he applied the lessons they taught to j
; the matters of. the people to whom he
spoke. .'! .v-i-f -
1 "Ha was in hearty, sympathy with
f the working classes. He had passed
, through all their experiences and knew
1 their straggles and trials. It -Is a won.
; derful fact, as another has said, that
Jesus Christ lived the life of a labor
- Ing man. Every condition of society,
every station of life was open to his
choice. Ha - might have dazsled 'the
i world with the splendor of his attain
v ments. He might have come with un
l told wealth at his command but lie did
not. He ; came into a worklngman's
' home and a worklngman's -life. He came
' with a distinctive purpose of making
' conditions, easier for .the laboring
. classes.
Baptist churoh, MonUvllla, last night,
in delivering an address to young men.
He said there are many reasons why
young men should lead clean lives In
uus last age. Key. Parker aatd In part:
An excellent, moral cnaracter is de.
manded of every young man seeking ero
pioyment. ... The Interests of home life
and domestic happiness depend entirely
uii , ciohu ways. a ne nonor or tne
ohurch and tha perpetuity of good gov
ernment can only bo maintained by and
tnrougn tne nigitest grade of moral rec
titude. The law of health has passed
eternal Judgment on Impurity and un
cleanllneas. He that confesseth his
sin ana rorsaxetn it snail rind mercy.
"Young men are not sinners above
others in tha average; perhaps older
men are more impure, walking In for
bidden ways: but this is no excuse for
young men to run in corrupt paths.
"You ought to take these three steps
and make your young life worth living.
Your personal welfare demands it. Your
family and domestic Interests can be
made superlatively good, only, as yonr
ways are correct. Your social affilia
tions may become desirable and pleasant
by so doing. The prosperity of your
business life depends upon it; and your
citlxenshlp will beoome mora valuable
as you walk In the purity and righteous
ness of a better life."
SPOKE TO WORKIXGMEX.
SHOW
PURE FOOD
; op ehs 'inn.
Everything Is In Keadiness
For Beception of Lovers
of Good Edibles.
inui
mum
B
MANAGER DEAN'S SON
PLAYS PRACTICAL JOKE
Baby Shows Will Do Held Dally and
at the Finish a General Compe
Ution to Select the Leader of AH
Will Be Held.
At the old Exposition building. Nine
teenth and Washington streets, all la
hurry and bustle. The final touches
are being put on the booths In prepara
tion for the Pure Food Show, which
will open tonight and last until Septem
ber 14, displaying the purity and quali
ty of the various kinds of -foods pre
pared in Portland. '
Under the management of J. W. Dean,
a pure food show veteran, tha interior of
the exposition building has taken on
highly attractive appearance as tne
One of Trio of Mashers After
Being Repulsed Smashed '
ISace of Mrs. Nelson.
DRUNKEN HOODLUMS
PERPETRATORS OP ACT
One . of Party Captured By Citizen
and Policeman Arrives Just In
Tim to Save Brute From Rough
Treatment at Hinds of Mob.
w.
Discussed "The Call and Inspiration
of Life's Common Task
At the First Presbyterian church last
night Rev. Charles Gorman Richards
of Sterling, Illinois preached upon the
topic, "The Call and Inspiration of
Life's Common Task,"' a special sermon
to the laboring man. .
"The Inspiration of the divine call
has been given to the fnw of every
time and age." said Rev. Mr. Richards,
"but my text teaches that the call to
r-Htrr-tairtrof-ttie-lapoi lug man 4 ea tmtph
tne caii or uoa as is that to the
ministry. The worship of God la not
confined to hymns and prayers and
sermons: It may be that we are called
to worship with the tool that moulds
the marble.
"Industrial development is a part of
Clod's plan for the work of man and
Is fulls of possibilities for service, but
we mint remember that money used Is
to be used; not to be worshiped.
"All of life's endeavors tand achiev
ments should be -consecrated to the ser
vice of mankind and to the glory of
the creator. The greatest privileges
bring with them the greatest of re
sponsibilities." , i .
ST. LOUIS DEMOCRATS
ARE LED BY JAILBIRD
Lawrence Daley Has Been
Arrested Fifteen Times
In Past Nine Years.
i , PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.
i Father Thompson' Tells of Good By
! Attending to fipiritual Welfare.
In a powerful sermon at the Cathedral
. yesterdaymornlng Father Thompson took
'. occasion to point-out the necessity for
A parochial schools and the great good de-
, r!vea rrom attending to tne spiritual
welfare of the child at the same time
i the intellect Is cultivated. The learned
t prlent said In part:
, f "Since the educators of the country
5-are generally agreed that the present.
f ubllc school system la inadequate, the
1 supporters of the parochial cystem may
i expect a fair hearing for their cause,
vflf the aim of true culture le to make
i; reason and the will Of God prevail. It is
k evident that men's souls must be pro
, vidod with something moro strengthen
1ng than the dry husks of seoular trnln
i intr The present public school sys-
, tern of the country has had a fair trial
i. and many thoughtful educators are not
ratisfled with results. We are not grad
pnatlng the type of men. which should
4 be the distinguishing feature of Chris-
tisn civilization.
j ' "Mere cultivation of the Intellect Is
fjnnt Riving society the right kind of men.
tJMei'tai training enhances a man's nower
si Tnit It does not give him the moral I
(Journal Special Service.)
St Louis, 8ept . Lawrence H. )a
ley, who has been arrested 15 times in
9 years, as attested by public records. Is
chosen leader of the Democratic party
in St. Louts. Michael J. Mulvlhlll.
well-to-do furniture dealer, now spend
ing nis vacation in Europe, nas oeen
rolled out to make way for Daley's elec
tion as chairman of the Democratic
central committee.
Daley's election to this position of
power was brought about by a combina
tion in tne central committee of 17
members representing all the anti
Hawes and antt-Welle elements solid
ified. Daly was formerly a saloon
keeper. DELEGATES OFF FOR
uG. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
j. f ji i
I K if' n 'is
terw-m. . j
V.: ' ,
I : 7
lmmmmmmmnm mun miim .lk a incnn si
J. W. Dean, Business Manager
Portland's Pure Food Show.
of
(Special Dlapntrh to Tbe Jonrnal.)
Hood River, Or.. Sept. 2. Colonel S.
F. Blythe, department commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic, ac
companied by Mrs. Blythe and Miss
Blythe, state delegate from the Ladles'
Auxiliary of the G. A. R.. will leave to
day to attend the national encampment,
which will open September 9 at Sara
toga, N. T. Accompanying Colonel
Blythe from Hood River will be Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Castner, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. KlnBey and Mrs. H. H. Newell.
At Biggs the party will be joined by
General and Mrs. B. P. Pike of Mora.
and at Union the department-presidefttf'
or tne Jjaoier Auxiliary, cora M. Davis.
The Oregon party will have a special
through car, leaving Portland on the
Overland Limited this morning at 8:80.
From Portland H. C. Edmonds has re
ported to the department" commander
that he will attend the encampment
Mrs. Mananda Thorpe of Corvallls has
also informed him that she will at
tend. It is expected that a number of
others who have not reported will Join
the .party and that a full car will bo
picked up on the run through the state.
different booths have been completed.
Every aay there will be a special pro
gram for the entertainment of the vis
itors who wander about among the
booths.
As if Manager Dean had not enough
of a load of trouble in overseeing the
preparation arrangements for the show,
his young son Clifford and J. M. Sny
der, in the Retail Grocers' Association
booth, conspired to add to his cares.
The booths are built in the exposition
rink and the preservation of the floor
demands that no nails be driven into it.
Manager Dean has issued strict orders
against nail driving, and has enforced
them by frequent personal Inspection.
Master Clifford, taking Mr. Snyder in
to his confidence, secured some short
tacks with large heads that looked,
when driven, like strong nails. Placing
a piece of board on the floor he drove
the tacks Into it, giving it the appear
ance of bftlnv nailed to the floor.
Manager Dean, attracted by the sound
of lusty hammering, visited the booth,
and on seeing the board on the floor
hunted up Snyder and started In to call
him to account for driving nails in the
floor.
Snyder denied driving the nails, and
offered to bet that no, workman of his
had driven nails. A bet was arranged,
and Snyder took the irate manager to
the booth, kicked the board and sent
It spinning across the floor. Mr. Dean
picked the board up. and smiled once
more when he saw that what he had
thought were nails were only tacks.
Baby shows every afternoon, and a
special exhibition of colored babies on
Friday will give the audiences an oppor
tunity to Judge baby beauties. The win
ners will be selected by a vote of the
spectators. The prize will be $3 cash
for each winner, and the exhibitors will
give- second and third prizes. Entries
must bo made by 2:30 o'clock each after
noon, and the only requirement Is that
photographs of the winners be given the
management. At the alose of the Pure
Food show, there will be a final com
petition of babies who have won prizes,
to determine which is the Drettlest of
the lot. I
The special programs begin each dav
at 4 and 9:15 o'clock. Among the at
tractions are Gussie Lenshaw, the wom
an baritone singer. Flora 8. Rounds,
chime and bell soloist, Kate Coburnr
violinist Collie - MaeDonatd Impersona
tor, and Harold S. Rounds, trumpet
soloist.
Boy's Fingers Shot Away.
(Swcinl Dlpatch to The Journal.)
La Grande. Or.. Sent. 2. While hunt
ing Saturday afternoon at Fox hill, Hen
ry, the 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Heldenrlch, lost nearly all of the
fingers of his left hand by the prema
ture dlHchfiro-e of his run. It is not
thought It will be necessary to amputate
the hand.
Sam Simpson, 20 years of age, ia In
Jail and tha police are hunting for two
companions who assisted in a drunken
-attack, on Mrs. Earl Nelson, wife of
an operator in tha fire alarm station
in tha city hall, laat Saturday night
Mrs. Nelson's face la badly bruised
from the blowa of tha young thugs and
her upper lip painfully cut
Mrs. Nelson and' Miss Ethel Bates
were on their way home from the the
atre and stopped at the city hall to
see Mrs. Nelson's husband, who was
then on duty at tha exchange. It was
about 11 o'clock and the latter sent
them to the store on the corner ' of
Fourth and Madison for articles for a
light lunch.' When they were return
ing to the city hall they were accosted
by young SlmpsOn, whom they promptly
told to attend to his own "business.
Simpson passed on and was immedi
ately joined by the . other two. Thoy
faced about and when the women at
tempted to pass caught them by the
arms. Mrs. Johnson struck at one of
the men, tha largest and with an oath
he caught her head beneath his arm
and with his free hand struck her sev
eral hard blows one of which split her
upper Up. The women called for help
ana the three begin running away from
the scene. A man who was approach
ing at tha time caught Simpson, but tho
fi -tw ucadain-mftJtlng thlr
escape.
In a few momenta a crowd congre
gated and the young ruffian would
nave been roughly handled had not
Patrolman J. J. Murphy arrived and tak
en charge of him.
Simpson was given a severe lecture
by Captain Moore when taken to tho
station and looked up. The officers
believe that he will tell the names of
his two companions.
When seen at her home at Second
and Columbia streets this morning, Mr.
jseison saia:
"We were frightened, badly when the
men took hold of us and my first
thought was to strike. I guess tho
man I hit was angered by the blow
and that caused him to beat me. I
never saw the man before and we were
paying attention to nobody but our
selves when they accosted us. My
husband wanted us to get a light
lunch before going home after the the
atre and It was while doing this that
we were attacked. It was so dark that
I could not see the faces of any of
the men.
JLlBWClS"
TO DEVELOP
Tuberculosis Can Be Cured
If Treated Soon Enough
By Physicians.
(Journal Special Service.)
Chicago, ni., Sept. 2. Eleven cases of
consumption develop in Chicago every
day, according to a bulletin Issued by
the city board of health. Ten of these
cases could be cured If the sufferers
would go at It right, the board declares.
and they could stay right here in tha.
city, too. uniy a lew cnanges in tne
mode of life, and the thing. Is done.
During August 175 cases were report
ed to tne board, against 82 for July.
This does not necessarily mean that the
disease is rapidly increasing, but rather
that the doctors and hospitals are much
more diligent in reporting cases.
till
'V". I,,..'). . '-.
f.pfldinn Fast Side npnnrfmpnf St nrp-fm Grand Av: nnrt F Aider
MV1.UI inno wny nvym 1M1VM WWS WW., w -w mm w m M'tUHVa-HI
i M
Try for the
Prize
$50 CASn
Offered by tha East, Side
Business Men'a club for
the best slogan or short
catch phrase to be
adopted by tha club,
OPEN TO ALL.
Men's 75c
Negligee
Shirts
These come in light at
tractive patterns and
are well worth the regu
lar prlee; all alses. Dur
ing this sale, each .48t
Boys Iclandercd
While Shirts
The best 40o quality a
shirt easily worth SOo
laundered. Thla week
at 25)
labor Day Is-a Day of Rest
BUT WB AXB XZSTUISS and ohaflaff a tha delay or
retting- lata oat new store at JBaat Morrison street and
rUnloa avenue. The oontractors attribute the delay first
to one thing, than to another, tre slame them, of course,
for they faithfully promised to hava the etora ready; a
tha third. Vow they aay tha tenth of September la nearer
tha mark, and from tha looks of the work aooompUshed
m att led to actually haltera that It will ha true.
We Won't Expect Oar Employes to Work Today
am to sell the balanoa of On stock mora readily. Vha
Bemoval Bale has been aa unrivaled means for reducing
the stock materially ia aoma departments and entirely In
others, W are glad of tha opportunity to offer Fortland's
shoppers unrivaled bargains daring this sale, and If the
peopla oontlnaa to take advantage of oar great sale as they
have In tha past month, we. wont hare mnah to mora.
We Would Rather Give fon the Benefit
Of tha delay than mora a single artiole Into tha now store.
Tha shelves in aar present quarters look bare U many
places now. All tha reserve atook usually carried la (one,
and the aaw store will ha opened with practically aa aa
tire saw atook, an ewtnr to tha fact that Vortlaad's buy
ing puhlio appreciates Quality marohaadiaa at exception
ally low prloes. They have soma and will coma mntll tha
last day of this great sale and help na move onr broken
stocks Into tho homes of thousands of eager, conservative
purchasers. They know wa have mads good, and they
realise that we will oontlans to make good.
Wa Merchants of tha
east . side maks tha
dram a' ' yoax parse
light. , 'V
75c Men's
Unlaundered
While Shirts
Thesa are ' tha regular
11.00 : laundered grade, :''
with open front , and '
back, linen bosoms and
bands, alses 14 to Is 4. !'
Special again thla week,
while they last, ea.496
50c President
Suspenders
.... " m. ii
aTW
If you have never had
satisfactory nalr of sue
ponders, you will appre
ciate these In new
Weave. Removal Sale
price, pair, only... .354
Our Shoe Department
Has Been Literally
Wrecked
By the multitudes of snthuslastlo purchaser,
Men, Women and Children
TntTff tTd -reason to epprtciate our gren,t Removal Sale.
The Shoe Department certainly shows evideftW'trftms'
appreciation. If you have any doubts on this score,
come and Investigate for yourself.
$3,50 and $4 Men's Shoes
Of standard makes and reliable wearing quality require
no reduction In price to sell readily. But we feel that
Hlgh-Orade Men's Shoes sold below regular price to
minimize moylng expenses would become a standing
advertisement for the Shoe Department of the new
Markell Store. Tou will therefore appreciate all of our
$3.50 and 14.00 Men'a Shoes, including the well-known
Crawford Shoes
approved leathers snd styles, the pair,
In
at
$2.90
Women's $2.50 and $3 Oxfords
in button
$1.89
Of the season's best styles, patent leathers, in button
and Blucher, kid In Bluchers, welt soles.
During this sale st
Every Department Has
Felt the. Pressure
-of This, Sale ,
?o much so that it is mora than difficult to pick items
or our advertisements to give you an idea of the val
ues we are offering In all departments. If vou don't
find what you want in thla announcement, be sure to
COME ANYWAY
There Triay 8rTTy tmtht- tf nt what -rou.dsaLra
But the left-overs may contain the vsry pattern, style
or else you want.
Women's $1 Flannellette Night
Gowns
They have Just arrived and we have a good essortment
in all sizes; they should all go this week at, each. 834
Women's 50c Underwear
The best BOo values in Women's Fleeced Under- an
vests and Pants, ecru, the garment, at JC
Cnrlain Ends
A lot of sample Curtain Ends, values uo to BOc.
at, each
13c
Odd Lots of $2.50, $2 and $1.75
. Women's Kid Shoes
A broken assortment of Solid Women's Lace Shoes, kid,
In practically all sizes, of the best f 1.75 to 12.60 grades,
current styles. All go during this sale, the Af f A
pair, at spiels
Old Lady Comfort Shoes
Plain toes, hand turned soles, in kid, sizes 4 to 8, best
$1.60 grade, the pair, at 81. T3
Girls' Oxfords
The regular 11.75, $1.50. and $1.25 grades, in patent
leather, tan and black kid, size to 1. Removal Sale
price, the pair, at 75a
25c Women's Shopping Baskets
Flag Woven Shopping Baskets
uuring mis saie, eacn.
only
alwaya tsell at
2Bc.
154.
This month's Butteries: Patterns
none higher.
10a aad 15
$1.50 Linen Satin Damask
The best 11.50 and $1.25 grades. In all pure linen
bleached satin damask, 72-lnch width, the yard, QO
" OalC
121-2c All-Linen Crash
Half Bleached All Linen Crash, with stripe borders, 14
inch width. The regular price Is 12 He. Special, ft
tha yard JQ
number
represents
reported
one half of those stricken during
month.
The
probably
tne
One great obstacle in the way of peo
pie recovering rrom consumption, sayi
the board, is late diagnosis. It is
claimed that In so very large a percent
age of cases the disease Is not diag
nosed unttl.lt Is incurable, whereas
there IS a time In th course of the dis
ease when 90 per cent of the sufferers
might be cured.
URSINE INCURSION V
INTO HOOD RIVER
'1
"Be kind to your
stomach nd it will
be kind to jtou'daddy
Don't overwork it with
too much meat derive an abiding
benefit by lessening the meat diet.
It's a proven fact" that "Malta -Vita"
eaters feel better, look better, and
are better by its use.
The malt's a tonic.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Hood River, Or., Sept. 2. To the
amazement of Colonel S. F. Blythe. de
partment commander of the Qrand
Army of the Republic of Oregon, a big
bear jumped over a fence in front of
him yesterday, Just outside of the city
limits. Colonel Blythe. who was walk
ing to town, states that the animal was
mure frightened than he was, appar
ently, for on perceiving him It mado
for the bushes and disappeared. Later
It was discovered in the pear orchard
of a nearby ranch and badly scared a
Chinaman employed there who ran to
the house and excitedly shouted to his
employer to get ane samee glun
quick. Cloyote eat allee pears up." An
armed expedition to the spot where It
had been seen disclosed the fact that
the bear's appetite for pears had evi
dently been appeased, as he could .not
be found.
BAD BREATH
"rttrmenthi 1 had rraat tronblewltkiayatoaiack
and aid all kind, of medtoliiaa. Mr tonga baa
been actually a. green aa graaa, my braath having
bad odor. Two waaka ago a (rlaud recommended
Caeearete and after nalng them I ean willingly and
ehearfttUr aay that they hare entirely cored me. I
therefor let yoo know that 1 ahall recommend
than to any one Buffering from inch tronblea."
Chae. B. Helpern, 1U B. 1th Bt., Maw fork, M. T.
Best For
ft j The Bowel yt
V, CAN OV CATHARTIC
Plaaaant, Palatable. Potent. Taat flood , Do flood,
Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, lag, He, Mo. Never
old ia bnlk. Th genuine tablet stamped COG.
Guaranteed to eur or yonr money baek.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. got
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
PEESIDENT TO PROBE
HAERIMAN KAILKOAD
MAKES tha SKIN LIKE YOU WANT IT
DOES IT IN A MOMENT
A liquid preparation
for Face, Neck, Arms
and Hands.
p JJ
The best cereal tfiat ever went
onto a table try it.
10c, U grocers.
.C3
(Journal Bpeefml Serrlee.)
Washington, Sept. 3. President
Roosevelt, upon his return to Washing
ton !n October, will, according to his
present plans, confer with other high
officials and decide whether E. H. Har.
rim an and the Union Pacific Railroad
company shall be prosecuted for violat
ing the Sherman act bv the purchase
and control cut the Southern Pacific, a
competing line. While the construction
of the Sherman act by the supreme
court of the United States In connection
with the renort of the interstate com
merce commission upon tho-Union Pa
ct flc-Har rim an Investigation seems to
warrant the bringing of proceedingsT-the
question which nas been presented to
tne administration is not one easy oi so
lution. -When
the president returns he will
have before him tha recommendations
of the attorney-general, who is now di
gesting the report of theInterstate com
merce commission. '
Hagan's
Magnolia
Balm
Dozen Men Under Header Box.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Milton, Or Sept H. Lucas
was caught under a header box Saturday
evening and had his leg broken. With a
crew of harvesters he was coming Into
town with-"Mir8hlng outfit,- when the
horses at the header box became fright
cned and ran away. The box was over
turned with 11 men under it. . All re
ceived bruises but none wos seriously
Injured save Lucas. . - ,
It la neither sticky
nor greasy.
It's harmless, elean
and refreshing;.
Cannot be detected.
Two colors, Pink and
White.
Use It morning:, noon
and night, Summer,
Winter, Spring, Fall.
SAMPLE FREE.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
44 S. Fifth St. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Earning and Saving
Most everyone is earning some money
and all are saving or spending it. By sav
ing, you acquire the first principles of thrift
and success. A snug bank account will aid
you greatly in your struggle against un
looked for misfortunes. You cannot make
the start toovsoon.
We place no retrictions on the amount
necessary to open a savings or check ac
count. v
Your patronage will be appreciated.
Merchants Savings and
Trust Company
S47 WASHINGTON STREET.
II
M
CAPITAL FULLY PAID
$150,000.00
J. Frank Watson.... ..President
R. L. Durham Vice-President
W. H. Fear. , .Secretary
S C. Catching ; Assistant Secretary
O. W. T. Muellhaupt ...Cashier
TEA
Linger longer over it; let
it be steaming hot from
the earthen pot; and the
loveliest woman pour it
A Schilling & Company Sao Francisco 1
JefJalaU
twin rwnuui I - rUVfc fUWDtR a. I i
A Perfumed Luxury foe the Balk f Best Toilet pcer. AnucalS! I
axnicus i iaiu wcicr. oener t pure. Relieves sunburn and
uiuu uiuam mj uaus. ,0 ' u oiaunff. nesr tor
Z3 cenaj. -TALL STOBEr. babw.
11
OR MAILED BY U$.
sv
n -1
- A f AN BT 1 i.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
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