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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1907)
fHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAE, PORTLANDS WTO SEPTEMBER ' 4, 1C07. FRENCH WOMAN'S HOBBY ' ",3"'.'-V, '.-.ll-V;' .-" W ' 1 I ' : 1 , ' .' . ' ' ' .V. ' ' ' IS: SHOWING HORSES Pi-''.'': V' - v ' '-'1 , V F; Eulalie LePrieto; Daughter of Italian General of ast Wealth, in City on Way to Seattle to Exhibit String: of PrizerWinning Thoroughbreds. . VvKlw r. . Sulfite . WrW , with . trunks,- scores f , Parisian g owns, V - roomful of hat. French maid and a IS With Ann Held, th famous ooera lrl. ha had a disagreeable experience when tha aotraaa wished to buy on of bar trlnr of fina ahow horses ha arrived k "It will ba a splendid advartlaamont In Portland an1? la at tha hotel on tha ?r Miaa ."?'. told har "to 11 Portli way to Seattle, to uka paaaafa to Aue tralia, Mlaa IVeprl.eto la Franch-IUlian Sin of ii years, tha daughter or an itai Ian general, educated la London, baa pent much time. In Parle and baa been ona to me, and looked for conaldera- Uona In price. ' Asm Xeld Oata aaroaatto. ; '1 told her," Mlaa Leprieto aaid. that I Wll not In tha hnm IiiiiIi.... 'or money and advertising, and that pretty much around the world and can ZSJ. TtWJSL afford to Indulge ber hobble. Ilea but In her own oountry they would , Hey preeent bobbjr la ahowlnf Jiorses . . w y would which .he take around tha world to KiT 8h7 venok. the 'iSEE laiae French, which la aa different -aa low and high German. "Tha renortara wara at md in xr York at flrat 1 aUrted to refuee to aee them but afterward I found they would write me up anyway ao I saw them. When we stepped off the boat one came up and began to aketch me and write mv deaerlritlon aavlna- If aloud. ' " "I told him he waa horrid and I M.AA 1 1 ;! would Ilka to puah him off the aana- piank, but It did no good. And in the hotel people would atare ao and make J Miss F. Eulalla Leprieto. remarka out loud at you. and at tha Aaur where I waa etopping they came up and aaked me all klnda of eiNy thlnaa ao I had to tall' tha dark I waa I no information bureau." Braaae of Z.atart ModaL It la email wonder that Mlaa Tu. Iprleto attraeta attention whereever aha goes. She la a aleuder willowy brun ette With a mail of black eurlv hair. Ia aoft olive akin and large brown eye Her dreaaee are beautiful and the lateat Parisian modela. i If I ahould wear eome of them In PTirUarvO) I ahould ha mnhhad ah aid," for people dreae ao little her I expected that! it would be different, but I am afraid I hall have to wear my itreet eulta all the time to keep from being tared at." Even then aha enuld tint hatn attract ing atfention. for ber aUt freak are not Modela Of almpllcity. Teaterday ahe appeared in a glrllah frock of brown etamlne over el Ik, with an under bo dice of ecrue net There were charm ing tOUChea of annllnua and hand am. broldered paaaementerlea In tha same tonea, and a touch of 1&d rrapn Mar orown atraw turban waa decorated with weeping green plumea, brown velvet loopa and a allver buckle. An antique gold necklace hald a. handanma nanda nr of carved Jade, and ahe wore two brace leta aet with Jade. v tittle Feet oa xirh Keel. Her high heela and her email feet aave a chlo French appearance aa ahe eat in deapair amonr her imm nt hata on the bed and bemoaned the illneaa of her maid. Which had left har ronm In chaoa. One of the leading modletea called on her in the morning to aee her Parisian gowns and will copy one of them for one of her customers. I ahan not be here, ao I don't care." announced the noaeesaor of tha mr- geoue wardrobe. "The greatest courtesy extended to me has been the passage of my trunka without examination at the customs houses, because my father is in th dlplomatlo service. I appreciate this, when I ahould have to en th roil a-h 18 trunka and then nut tha thlna-a honk again myself. The consuls in foreign porta aometlmea do so little for tour ists. . "What dO VOU think nt tha Taddv beara? Every one carries tham tv Ten don and Paris and Naw TnrV T k n laugh in Ostend when Miss Roosevelt that la Mrs. Longworth was there. She had a great bla- white hear, and a a I passed with my little black dog under my arm ahe said: "Oh. innk at that m.jj.. i ii . . . . 7 vuio i ouu unn i Baia u wasn t a uoar, ana i pui ii aown on the walk so ahe would know. I want-aome life in mine. hut. i aon t iiica an tha n. things they use. Siaguated With Chameleon "Those chameleons maka ma aiv K,.t the tortolae ara not ao had haoanaa ih, aiay jn ineir anella; but some of the Hvitvowa in a cai it tai h wH.rinir t no ir a around their necks with the fangs out OUt. But worst Of all waa tha mnnVv it would alt ua The Piano- : SeeKer Gains at The Douse ofHiflhest Quality No matter how you may express it, it comes down to the same conclusion: Better Pianos for . Less Money Increased Quality at Decreased CostHigher Value at .1 Lower Price A Smaller Expenditure, for a Larger Equivalent. ; Turn it over from every standpoint and the result is always in favor of those who buy at the House of Eilers. Strictly One Price, a DerV nate Guarantee, an Easy Payment Plan and a Positive Saving of $50 to $1.50 (o Every Piano Buyer : Piano, "brgan and Talking Machine Headquarters. Biggest, Busiest and Best Dealers. WASHINGTON ST. 353 CornerPark enter In all the large horse ahowa. and aha haa enough cupa to aet up busineaa aown at Newport, where a a wealthy silversmith. In Australia I on the beach and -throw itnn.. at th large money prises have almost coV- n1, lo9k o ugly and they would take .red expenae. She own. three Itattan Oy oT?otit uioruufuumi auu wo ii juiibubii, i uoti, ana ino noma little thing would tour oi tnem oeing cnampion pnae win-i " ners. She 1 lust returning from shows I I had to go to a Teddy bear dance at In New York and Atlantio City and Ostend, where every one had to carry will go to Australia, India and Europe, a bear, and I felt ao silly carrying that l ney are mucu itssa irouuiw man in; ut"a uiuunu jjnur my arm. thing else," Miss Leprlete said with pretty foreign accent. "I uaed to keep dogs and had some' very fine ones put they get to be such pets and can't be taken into hotels and then they are lick somewhere and that'a the way it foes. I have a beautiful Imperial lap log which was sick and I left it In New fork. It was given my father by the impres of China. Think Baclnf X Pin. "We take Just a much pride in see ing our horses get the blue ribbon as Sen do seeing their horses win In i races. I have never gotten to racing horses yet, though I think racing la fine. Once I went In for automobile races in Italy. But the womarr in front got ixoitea and ran her car across mine d broke the lamps and did a lot of e and it cost me over 400 to get UD." Miss Leprlete haa many interesting momenta to reten or ner journeye, She haa often accompanied her father on bla military duties and as a child was particularly xascinated witn tne custom if shooting over the horse's body as It lay down. She haa many words of fnPs lay down Use for A oo much rudeness among Americans. praise for America and thinks there la The Best Teas are always packed flavor- tight to protect the del icate leaf from foreign odors Folder's Golden Gate So she chatfered'm uiiuiim uii mi ainaa oi suojects, tell ing of notables that she had met, of strange experiences ahe had encoun tered and many things of Interest. Misa Leprieto speaks , .with equal eaae In French, Spanish, Italian, English and Russian, and so haa had many oppor tunltlea to help stranded tourists all over the world. She Is a charming young person, girlish and chattv in th. extreme, even though she has been over the greater part of the world by her aelf. She aeema prfectly capable of taking care of herself, anrf vuubu m icmow ner own dictates. Dunlap Hats; Robinson A Co. The Beautiful Fong Girl. The history of the Ah Fong family of Honolulu reads Ilk a fanciful bit of pure fiction, yet the facta are eaaily obtainable and well known. Thirteen beautiful daughters had. Ah Fong, and they have married men of position and means. Eome of them were educated at Mills college. The beginning of the etory Is when Ah' Fong, a Chinese, landed In Hawaii and aet up for a merchant. He pros pered and then he became enamored of a beautiful girl whose father waa neighbor. The father of the fasoinated lady had been a sailor man, and waa of mixed English and Portuguese blood. He had married a Kanaka belle and the daughter posaessed the beauties of all these races. She united the charms of the women of three nations represented In her ancestry England, Portugal and Hawaii. Teas ICrIon Japan Oolonrf (English Breakfast ' --'- jran- . pwctr DlacK la jCrn iAoljer.0 nr 5$ ftp tire packed flavor-tight in dust proof cartons' -J. Aa-rolka!t Coi -1 mt Pair Ta ; PENDLETON TEACHEES ASSIGNED TO SCHOOLS (Special Dlipttch to Tt JonrDal.) Pendleton, Or., Sept. 4. Following is in assignment of teachers made by Superintendent Lander for the fall term of school, beginning September 9 and ending January 24: High School City auperlntendent, J. Landers: princlDal. a n ut mathematics; W. F. Fargo, science; Miss ?fi-d ?V, En.lshA lkf,s BHaabeth Foley, Miss Lucretia Conklln, Latin; B. E. wick, commercial department. Field School Misa Rnn. principal, first A and first r- urt.. g'optn6. econd A and second B; Miss nuiiii cppio, inira a ana tnlra B -- Lincoln School Miss M principal, fourth B and fifth B; Wtlss Ro brt.RPPy. aecond A and second B; Mrs. Mi Louise Wellea, first B and ec- ona j. Washington School Miss Grace MJl- itir, jjiinuipa-j, sevenin a and eighth B; Miss Neva Lane, first A-and first B; Mlaa France Fit Gerald, aecond A and1 eoond B; Miss Stella Marple, ' third B no loiinn jo; miss saaie Baum, fourth A and fifth B; Miss Lulu Keller, fifth A and eixth B; Miss Flora Walker, sixth Hawthorne SchoolMlss Mary Ritner, principal, aeventh A and eighth B; Miss Olita Cooley, first A and flrat B; Miss MarJorie Caufleld. second A mil i.ii fi ' ' xiaaai waller, inird A and fourth B; Mies Florence Harris, fourth A and fifth B; Miss Alma Harris, fourth a ana nun tt: juisb viva, warran .urh a iu aavanin a. HAEI0N BAE.PAYS TTmftl! wrnn ttatat I -J V UJUU U II OMASJ vlt ' (SpeelM Dltpatch u The JoomI.t B.I.M f CI . j .i . a . . . . wi., bv tiju a meeting oi the Marlon county bar held In the court house at Salem last eveninr it waa da. elded .'that the membera of the bar ii Tha way to win this beauty and ae cure her in marriage waa to aid her father in advancing hia fortunes. All Fong set hia Chinese wits to work. In those days King Kalakaua and the chiefs of his kingdom made the pursuit or pleasure ineir cniei ooject or lire. Whoever promoted the pleasure of Kal akaua to an eminent degree could have Kaiaxaua s signature on occasion and could profit largely In business while Kalakaua amused himself. Ah Kong amused naiaaaua ana prospered beyond the dreams of most people. Also he made the right impression on the girl and her father and shortly he was a married man. according to the rites of the Episcopal church, and his father-ln- law was opservea to De suddenly very prosperous, With the expansion of Hawaiian in uuaines came a great demand for nouia meet at mat niac today at 1 t. m, Tvr.nv purpoae ' et attending -tn final services at th funeral of Judge tanjTB. waiao at tne uaa jFenow cent- etery. Th greater part of th funeral erac win De.neia ii jumi wainn'a horn at Maxleay. , . :.,s, vr, Chinese coolies, and Ah Fong Imported mem. i ney naa to nave opium, and Ah Fong imported it and sold it to th,em at a fine profit When Liluakalanl, now a resident of Boston, succeeded to the Hawaiian throne in 1891 Ah Pong's for tune waa esumaiea at au,ouu,0UO. As his IS daughters grew up, all said to be as beautiful as their mother, they were sent abroad to be educated and were reared carefully in every respect When their education was completed and they, were at their father's palatial home pending the good matchea they were to mako, or were in process of making-, Ah Fong, being well along in years and having won hia battles, often fell into deep meditations. H in.n't much time in the company of hia aiiaat aon, and they often conversed in the Chinese language. The old man, too, would spend whole days poring over books and manuscripts printed and written in the odd characters of hia own people. At length Ah Fong began closing up hi business affairs and explained that he was preparing to vieltsthe home of hia childhood. He would take 'on son with him. It was a long journey and he was-an old man; he would leave hia house in order. When all wa settled and made secure, father and son sailed i away for China. At Peking they were lost ele-ht of by the business wnrM which for years had known Ah Fone ao well. - If Mrs. Ah Fong and the li arouna-r-aei pjricuu avomcr storethen' corner self whether or ii tKe G A Peopled Store Independent of Rings Combinations BATTLING THE TRUSTS EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY, ALL THE TIME. AT A LITTLE LESS THAN ANYBODY CAN BUY ANYWHERE ELSE AT ANY TIME. . Portland's New Department Store V&XVEL CLOCK CTj YaMKU-UfK0;4 IIX TO 5aaVJ i t The "Golden ;,i::'.v-!;Eagle, Typical of. Oregon' ; 'She flies with her own wings" The People's Favorite , Shopping ' . Mart The next timti you go Into one of the "big store" ask tout favorite salesgirl if it isn't a fact that she cannot get a position in any of the "trust" stores with an advance of salary without the per mission of her present employers. They used to call this slavery.- .JJow it's mere ly a rule laid down by the "trusts." Ask the girl! The Golden Eagle belongs to no trust, ring or combination "She flies with her own wings." If you believe in fair prices and fair treatment with good pay to the store workers, give your sup-' port to this store in its battle against ex tortion, monopoly and the mercantile trusts. New Tall Dress Goods at One-Third Price 75c DRESS GOODS FOR 25. 5,000 yards Wool Dress Goods (remnants), black and colors; values at 50c, 60c and OC 75c; special, yard JLDC 75c CREPE DE CHINE. 25. A lot of Crepe de Chine, 25 inches wide and Pongee Silks, not remnants; worth 75c, OP special, yard WC AnH-Tmrf PrirpQ nn Men's Sfanrlarr. Shape f tm m m mmm m m waa i v a utuilMUi w m m w vw Among tb thousands of barfalna in footwear offered In tha SLAUGHTER SALE OF THE Shafcr-WBiItticr Shoe Packard's $5 Shoes for Men $6D.80 PS m jf I MM, This celebrated make of footwear for men, a shoe that nude Brockton. Mass, famous, the best rearular $5.00 shoe in tha world, in new and dressy lasts, and all wanted leathers, in cluding patent colt, Russia calf, gun metal calf and vid kid. Every late stvla and smart effect in footwear for tha dressy man is in this sale. The price is standard the world over at 5X0 but we place them on sale at f 2.80 the pair. WOMEN'S $5.00 SHOES, f 108 A line of Women's Shoes in patent leather, deml-glaxe, patent add, valour calf ana via ua, nana maae, lignt or Heavy soles, values at IJ.aU TO 3.UU, pUai, pUIi,irtinriM.itHtmiHaM WOMEN'S $3.00 SHOES. $135. f A bla lot of Women's Shoes, in all leathers; Just the thing for tf Of hoppickers; regular value $3.50, special, pair.... ,.........plaOl MEN'S $3.00 SHOES. $1.35 About 380 pairs Men's Shoes in vici kid, box calf and patent leath- tfjt Or er; lace or blucher cut; reg. vslue $3.00; special, pair ,$lOD CHILDREN'S $1.25 SHOES, 694. A line of children's fine vid kid Shoes, lace and button, band-turned CQ soles, regular value $L25; special, pair 017 C ..,$1.89 A Half Score of Things Women Want At prices less than they're used to paying at the "Trust Stores." $1 25 AND $1.50 POST-CARD ALBUMS 754 Leather covered Post-Card Albums,' best quality paper, values at $1.25 and $1.50; 7Cr special, each I C 6 PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 91. A line of Women's pure linen, hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with H and J-inch hems, regular value, 25c each; special, j QQ TRIMMING BRAIDS, izy,4 YARD. Pure silk -Fancy Trimming Braids, in all the latest fall coloring!; black, white, navy, green, brown and Persian effects; values at 20c and 25c; special, yard l2Q PURE REFINED PARAFINE, 84 CAKE. Pure Refined Parafine, large-sized cakes, O special, Tuesday, cake .OC WOMEN'S 10c HANDKERCHIEFS, 51. A line of extra fine gauze linen finish Cam bric Handkerchiefs, with and -inch C hetns, regular value 10c; special, each JDC WOMEN'S $1.00 LISLE GLOVES, 59. 16-button length Lisle Gloves, mousquetaire finish, in gray, tan and white; all sizes, CQ regular value $1.00; special, pair . J7C WOMEN'S 25c VEILS, 12'. , A line of Net Veils, washable, 1-yard lengths, in cream and white; regular 10lr value. 25c: soeciaL each lfc2t 25c BEAUTY PINS, 10. Good quality Beauty Pins, in bar and fancy scroll effects; regular value Z5c; special, JQ, WOMEN'S SILK BELTS, 294. A line of pure-silk Belts, assorted styles and sizes in tailor-made plaited and girdle ef- OQ fects: values at 50c to 75c: special, each. . JLiJC 75c BRUSH AND COMB SETS, 48. Combination Brush and Comb Sets, sterling silver trimmed, good quality' bristle AO brush: reeular value 75c: special, set. ..tOC TRUST-BUSTING PRICES ON BEDDING, COMFORTERS AND PILLOWS Prices to Please Prudent Housewives, Special Thursday. $U9 COMFORTERS, 08. Well-made, dark colored Comforters, extra heavy, just the thing for campers and QO hoppickers; regular value $1.39; special.. 70C $2.00 COMFORTERS, f 1.60. Silkohne covered Comforters, clean cotton filled, regular value, $2.00; special am wvfcwaa $1.69 $3.50 COMFORTERS, $2.08. Extra large silkoline covered Com- C0 QO forters, regular value, $3.50 j; special. . . ParO $1.39 COTTON BLANKETS, 08. Extra-size Gray Cotton Blankets, regu- QO lar value, 139; special OC $1.00 FEATHER PILLOWS, TO. 3-pound Pillows, filled with turkey feathers, covered with extra heavy fancy ticking; HQ regular value, $1.00; special , lUC Independent Prices .on Homefittings When Heney comes to Portland hell surely, probe the Trust boiL Just watch and see. There's still work for him here and espedally among the dealers who insist on keeping up prices on household necessities. Meanwhile, the GOLDEN EAGLE standi between the housekeepers and high prices between the man who ia fitting up his home and the hun-dred-per-cent profit ring that is ruled by that "gentleman's agreement." Here are examples Of savings to be made by our independent cut prices on , - ; . - Curtains and Draperies a) M . aa a ,, . aiaiwa.i- IOC ClirtaUt bWISS, 30 BUf inches wide;., ,v to I. Hcvi. ......... . ..aMv 20c Art Denim, one-yard wide, floral patterns . in: red, blue and green; special.. ..IxC 18c Cretonnes, one-yard wide, mill ends, hand some patterns; special VC $125 LACE CURTAINS f 1.59. Nottingham Lace , Cur tains, plain center, with, floral border, 3 yarda long, 60 inches wide,- regular value, $2.25; (1 CO special pair,.... plOU $1J0 TABLE COVERS, 08. English Tapestry Table Covers in floral de signs, satin finish, frineed all around, nn size 6x6; regular $U0, special, each.....0C $15 BEDSPREADS, 08. . Full-size Bedspreads. Marseilles nattern. nn 72x90, reg. value $125 special, each..l9dC I ffl Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ach, Torpid Liver and Chronic Constipation. Pleasant to take Laxative Fruit Syrup ro baxb st iu omTraozsTS. Cleanses the system thoroughly and clears sallow complexions of pimples and blotches. It is guaranteed tuata, tha Ctilnasa race. Ha must sro back to tha soli that gav him Dirtn V. a mn.t nfn.frat. hlmaAtf hafnra t! he 'must prostrate himself before tha ancestors ne must mate sure that hia bones should repos with theirs. He was atlll a Chinaman, in 190S came the news of hfa death at Macao. knew mora they beautiful heiresses t their Una aeali he old merchant' return wa at tributed to hia awakening to the realza tlon that, according; to Chinese ideas, h was bound body and soul by those thou sands of yaara of traditions which, ao- f QSWEMJiX. BOBSST 8. UBB waa the greatest general the world ha ever known. Ballard's 8now Liniment la the greatest liniment Quickly cures all pains. It 1 within the reach Of alL T. H. Pointer, HempateadL Texas, write: i'TWa-Ja ta ear lUy, that Bailed:-aaow Liniment ha been used in mr .honaa. hold for year and haa been round to be ir excellent - liniment for rheumatio paina. ara neyay without It" . Bold by aU druaxUt. :.'i The Ah Fong family th mother and daughter In whose vein flowed th blood of the western world, and whoa deslrea were the desires of tha western world continued to gain placf In tha social realm. No race problem ever confronted tha daughter of Ah Fong1. When, several years ago, 10 of them made a tour of the United Statea worthy conquests were strewn along thair route. The first to marry accept ed as her husband H. O. Humphreys, a well-known attorney of the Hawaiian capital. It waa Mrs. Hurnphreya who championed her stetera' vlalt to the United States. Another married J. A. Johnaon. food inspector at Honolulu. nan tit n (now rear admiral) Whltln of the U. 8. navy led another to th altar. One ia tne wiaow or v. a. en ahaii. a San Frartelaco attorney, who wa drowned several yeara ago .when the oriental liner Rio Janeiro waa wrecked in th Golden Oata. F. V. McStocker, then collector for th port of Honolulu, four years ago married, a Mia Ah rone. Anotner weaaea a Mr, Hutchinson of Hilo, Hawaii and yet an other became Mrs. Alfred Magoon, whose husband la a Honolulu attorney. In 1801 Mlaa Muriel Ah Fong sailed for CASTOR I A " lor Infanta and Children. Tta Kind Yea Han Alwajj EcsgM Beara tha Signature of the Philippines, where she married Lieetenant A. J. Dougherty of the Sev enteenth U. S. Infantry, to whom she had become engaged while h waa a atudent at Mill aemlnary two yeara before. The ninth auccesaful suitor for the nana or an An iron heiress was James W. W. Brewster. U. 8. A., of Ellia beth, New Jersey, whose grandfather was james u. Brewster or th old Mas sachusetts. Brewster family. It was love at first eight with Brewster and Melalne Ah Fong at a dance in Hono lulu, and before the dance waa over they were married under th Ah Fong roof. K It It Seasonable Desserts. Kgg Flip Break one egg- and beat yolk and whit separately; add to yolk one tablespoonful sugar and four of water, the strained Juice of one aweet orange. Then beat In the white and rui glass with crushed Ice and serve. Maple ice cream Beat yolks of four eggs; aaa one cup or maple ayrup. look in aouoie Doner, stirring con stantly until like a custard. Cool: add one pint of cream and the white of me iour egga oeaten light. Freeze. Banana Custard For banana custard make custard of a quart of milk, the yolks of three eaaa. tableaDoonful of corasiarcn, tnree taoieapoonruis or sugar, and a tablespoonful of vanilla ex tract. Have ready three or four bananas auoed and arranged In the bottom of alasa dish and when the custard ia cold turn It over them. Then beat the white of tb eggs to a stiff broth, spread them over the custard and Up piece of lady Xlngere in here and there. PARSONS RETURNS TO . TEACH IJMAT1XLAS ;. rf,v-' ;;. f8par BttifrafeBTt; wmr) -Pendleton. Or., Sept i.- Colonel Wil liam Par sons, a well-known pioneer of Umatilla county and who haa been In Jh Philippiaes .uatU oty, arrived here yesterday to begin bis duties as principal instructor at the Indian school on tne reservation. Colonel Parson flrat came to Umatilla county 20 years ago, when aa a special representative he waa sent out by the government to conclude a treaty with the Indians of the Umatilla reservation whereby the reservation could be di minlshed and the Indiana allotted land in severalty. He afterwards located here and for years was a well-known citizen, ensuring in Journalistic work during a portion of the time. He la tha author of a history of thin county, which tells of the flrat settlement of the country and much of th early day troubles with the Indiana. Five years ago the colonel left her to enter the government service in the Philippines, where ne servea in tne eou rational bureau. After three years' service there be asked for a transfer back to the United BSates in order to escape the semi-tropical climate of th island e reacnea jroraana six weeks afro and, being transferred to th Uma tilla Indian school, came up this morn ing to resume hi work among; th In dian, with whom he haa already had wid experience. TRAVELING MAN TAKES CARBOLIC (Speelil Dtspateh te The Yoaroal, ' . Tl.. . & , Cm. . A u. T.I.. -T. - one of th best known and Eldest com merclal travelers . la the west, c com. mitted aulclde yesterday afternoon by taking carbolic acid, lie had beea' UI and out of work and th raah deed at- parenuy was committed during a fit of despondency. Beat ty waa well-known poutlclan. He was also Secretary of the Brotherhood of Owl, an Woi- Jow and a Maaon. . N Everyhoay a frtend--Prr'ThgmaaT' T: lectiio OIL 1 Cures toothache, earache or throat. Heal Cuta. bruise, acalds. Stop any pain. ' Pttoiap Hats; Robinaoa ft Co. Wo atadaata. . Mo Qa. 1 .... JV Ooeata. We Challenge the World We will forfeit 11,000 to any charttabl lnaUtutton for any dentist who can com. pete with us In orown and bridge work or teeth without plates. Pay no fancy fee until you hay consulted u Our continued success In our many effloaa 1 due to tha uniform tt1a-h.rrai4a wa.1t don by year of experienced operators. A"" "juoiea Deiow are absolutely tne beat ODDOrtunltv ta a-at mnr mnn. ey's worth which ha ever been offered. We us nothing: but th best material. TPPTB r i m w , i 9MXCTB U Jl Vllm Bnamnm ii. surer rullnga . . , . . . so ....... .tJia.UU 1 H5.00, to Orowa....... $5.00 h t , 88k-, wtam , p tooth, beat gold iS.OU B. B. Whit Zkxran Oirowa. . . . . . a.i. n . " ------ w w wvwa rnn . ; Bridge Work, V' Ba Bubbas ri Taeta . . . ............ . . t aJualnam-Unaa Mat ...B1A to M) ' . Jnai?F vuaraat given with all wvh ivr iv years..'., 'i ..:.:.....; TBGBTABUB TATOB ' Uaed only by ua for rAXBTJBSS EXTXACTIOV of teeth 504 Chicago Dental Parlors K. W. Cor. R lata and Washlnglon St. The largest and beat qutpped dental atabllshment in the northwest. Hiv. . nteen offices 1 th united . Htaus. Ee that you r in th ngnc oruce. vpn Dvnua; a a. . y Xmt In attandanc. , : , - . CHICHESTER'S PIUS) !l-s-ir aj I umn fti' B f-l