The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 17, 1908, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., January 17, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY .JOURNAL PORTLAND.. FRIpAY EVENING.. JANUARY ' 17, ,1008.' BISHOP lEllS'OF DISTRICT'S HEEDS Rer. Seadding Urges Heart ier Cooperation and Work at Conference of Laymen -A conference ot laymen of th. Epla copal church was ' held last night at Et. Stephens church at which Bishop Bcaddlng ' presided. The bishop said tils object 'la ' calling the conference waa to five an aooount of the general . convention held at Richmond, and In form tho laity generally of the condi tion of the church in Oregon, and or It missionary outlook. ' The blahop explained the action , cr the general convention In ceding aatern Oregon aa a missionary Jurisdiction. While he regretted the official aepara , lion from his many friend. In eaiit , ern Oregon, he believed that the division was beet for sll concerned and that . the parishes and missions In eastern . Oregon would prosper under Bishop JTUlllAR Vila. . . . . The biehop announced that the mis lonary conference of the eighth de partment would be held In Portland Nay 10 to 1, Inclusive. Ten bishops end many representative delegates from ' all parts of the Paciflo northwest will convene here at that time. ... ,. ' ireed Hot. ClergrmeaJ- lie said that the pressing need of tho " Episcopal church ' In Oregon was tot clergymen, and for means with which to pay them living salaries. When at , boston four young men from the ii " vtnlty school, who will be ordained next ,'June, had-offered themselvee for Ore " con In the Associate mission. Two of these men gave up the opportunity of becoming aasletants in city parishes in New York and Boston at 11.508 per an , num and their apartmenta In order ; to come to Oregon on JtlOO. . "It will be too bad, said the blahop, . "If I have to lose these men simply for lack of funds to pay them a wage whtoo) la less than that given a car renter, plumber, or a good chauffeur. The bishop's stirring and Incisive words showed men that they should have a deep sense of personal responsibility. He said In closing f ; ,- - An Are Interested. "We spetk of our church, our par ish, our diocese, our bishop, and yt there are many who do not seem to realise the responsibility Jn that little word ,oor.' When -we say our town, our waterworks, our streets, we mean that each realises that he ha a to con tribute to the support of our town, our waterworks. Vet In church mat ters It seema different We must avoid parochialism, and work together, bish op, clergy and laity, and make this dio cese a unit, and make Its work felt in the church at . large. The bishop and the laity are the permanent element In any diocese. - ' "If the clergyman la ao disposed he can easily resign and serve God In another -field;- but the laity and - the : bishop take each other for life for better or for - worse." .Gentlemen, Jet us make It for better. I have coma at your call to live and-die In Oregon for the master's work. I want to be a true father In God.' a true shepherd not a wolf. I am not the bishop of a party, but of the whole; and I am eager to serve . you to the very bent of mr ability and strength; and further I wish to be identified with, and help forward, every good movement within this state which makes for the better ment of He citisens. "I decline to draw a diattnctlon be- . tween the secular and religious, aa if there were one kind of life for six days In the week and another for Sun- day. All life In Its essence Is religious, and It Is your duty snd mine to carry " Into our dally Uvea, Into all proper civ ic and commercial movements for the upbuilding of the state, the prin ciples of our faith. Membership in the . church does not consist in Intellectual Indorsement of Episcopacy, nor appre- elation of ceremonial, and a beautiful liturgy. It means attachment to a life a divine life which waa given to save all men everywhere. JTeed of Personal Service. ' "If we all grasped thia fully it would impel us te give of our persona! serv ice, and liberally of our means. There is no compulsion about giving, and yet riving Is as much a part of worship as praying and working. "The general board of missions and frlenda in the east have done about all that we can; expect If you seek a monument to Bishop Morris and his. vigorous administration of 88 years, . look around. -You see a well equipped hospital, a splendid self-supporting school for girls, and property paid for in many leading towns and outlying UIBiriClB. Jjl UD nun ouuywi t uisn ii we have never done before. I be lieve - there la a splendid future for this church in Oregon, and I have faith In you. I lovingly invite and urge ever layman In every mission and parish in the diocese to stand loyally about me for the, strengthening of the kingdom, nedre SnDnort. "8upport .your-clergy, speak well of j . 1 I, 1 l inem, ana worR uermy wiui . iiioui, cheerfully shouldering your share of .... - . V i . l 1 S I. me jo&a. - n m o ca-o j iv imu iauiu and to criticise, and to feel hurt, and to become Indifferent ; Be above all "The laity are the only material 'out ; or wmcn ciergy can do maae ana thereore you need not be surprised nor offended when you observe some human fallings and limitations In them. - The cause is magnificent, the call to every layman to fall In line, and to ; marchwforward . is imperative, the op portunities for 'adventure for God are . Inspiring, and Oregon is the most ln- At the close of the bishop's address, and a pledge from the laity to heartily an U yJf l v mJ uidhv u uses uinuv v i4 strengthening of the parishes end mis . j il. ji mi. I - . viuns in inv uiucese. xmm was sve onded by Mr. James La id law and car - rled by a1 rising vote. The Victim of Dritik Needs Orrine Treatment, ,: prink first destroys ambition; breaks up ties of friendship; it kills and buries love and-eventually destroys the family life. V , . Some of the best men In the world . have been victims of drKik. and if there is not some member in your family that ' is afflicted with this disease, you are indeed fortunate. ' 1 th-ink cunningly , destroys the will power, and while the drunkard wants to do what you tell him, he wants a thou- . sand tlniea more the drink , that he craves. .Medical treatment Is necessary -to destroy the csavlng, snd this Orrine Will do. t- ...H desire tor liquor, so that th drink will not be missed, also cures the deranged digestion, weakened nerves and other ill effects of exces sive drinking, restoring the patient to perfect health. , . , The remedy Is absolutely harmless, is thoroughly scientific and fj ao unlform- ly successful that It Is sold with a regis tered guarantee entitling you to a re fund Of FOUf money if Orrine fails t effect a, cure. Treatise on "How to Cure Drunkenness," free on request, in plain sealed wrapper The Orrine Co., Washington, D. C'ri.v.Hxv''---:- Orrine Is in two forms. No. 1," which run be ariven secretly without the ca- tlent's knowledge: No. 9 In pill form . for those who wish to be cured. The price of either Is $1; mailed on receipt cr price in piMin ikun pocnun wiu both are sola unaer me guarantee. ; . nrtHna la fnr sale bv Clarke. Wood ward Itrug Co., and nearly all druggists NO DISCOUNT SALE Ntn TLEAILING SALE NO CUT PRICE SAUE NO F AKE; SAL E NO OVERSTOCKED SALE But poaltivelv selling Wstches, Dia monds and Jewelry at lower prlcea . i Knu mmm A t at .the above sales. We only have one BALK and that is . ' ' .- Lowest Prices at A!! Times Get ur prices and. bee for your self, before buying elsewhere, Wj send goods C. O. D. on approval, with privilege of examination before paying for same. , Engraving free on ai n.ciwi 1 . njiaH M Wa ' 14 Id St. WO speolal sale here simply, carrylag out ear business method of "Jbowest Watek.nrlaes at AU Tunes.- Here Are Some Watch Bargains That are worth looking into, trices can't be beat: - . Gents' 17-Jewel Elgin, Waltham or nam pen muvrmvnt r-mmm . . . .BXXatvO Ladles' Elgin or Waltham move ment 80-year ease 88. 75 Boya' Elgin or Waltham move ment, re-year case. on. t u Gents' Elgin or Waltham move ment silvenne or nicaei caee. for S4.65 Ladles' Elgin or Waltham move ment, i-Karat sona goia ", for S16.80 Bovs' ' American-made movement nM.lllil nam SK-ilft Gents' I8-Jewet American-made . movement, itu-year hi sg.oo fiolsman Co. 149T TVlrd UU Bear Morrison. The snalest Wateh Xottse la Fort- land. Send for Our catalogue, wauea AT THE THEATRES "The Man of the Hour" Tonight. The attraction at the Heilig theatre tonight and tomorrow night wlll'be the famous play on the' 'graft situation throughout the United Statea, "The Man ? Cecil Kern, the Portland girl who baa made a decided hit in "The Man of the Hour," now playing at the Heilig. of the Hour." This is one of the most interesting and timely plays Portland has had this season and has been play ing to large audiences all this week at the above theatre. Seats are now Alitnar at the theatre. . Phones Main 1 and A-1122. Special Price Matinee at Heilig:. . niHn mitlnAi will he riven at the Heilig theatre tomorrow (Satur day) afternoon, wnen ine aaan oi im Hour1 will be the blll Seatg for Brown of Harvard." ntflr . Wfinrv Wood- ruff, will be seen inu the college play, Brown of -Harvard," at the Heilig theatre, - Fourteenth and Washington I. nlirhta. heflnnlnr next Sunday. January 19. A special price matinee will oe given jut.j . . M M HA. Mllltlff fit thS noon. o" 1 . , " v theatre for the entire engagement , ' Marqttam Merriment. vawiioni offeri a merry enter tainment this week in ;'AwllO.0(J0 Beau ty" This burlesque will be repeated to night tomorrow matinee and evening. It is the first .entertainment of the hind that has been een In .Portland in two years.r There -is a sprightly chorus of jretty gins wiiu wu ook fascinating. - i : "DeYlTi 5 Anction; a...j. th Mmtni'WMk thO at "IVr h r Ms rouanT will be "The dTviY's Auction' f There 4s no other ex ulvaganwi T In America which is better known tnan tnis u -4"-"-"v far attracticn has held such a popular Irric o "the public. .Charles Tale, this o.or, has riven -what -is practically a new show, everything being changed but the title. ' The Other GIrP at the Baker. . i, hirit hits which tho Baker Btock company . has made this season is tms . weea . " ftih:, Thomas great comedy. "The Other Girl" The last three opportunities to see this play will be tonight, tomorrow night ana tomorrow matinee. ; Adgie and Her liions. un romr.li nf all .animal acts is Adgie and her lions, which will be sent to me unna es we neaauno week by Sullivan Considine. It Is many years since this act has been seen nere ana since men ., aoris nu ; " beasts have appeared in every English speaxing vauaevine ttr.atre ; ot conse quence in the world.- The MOls Of fhe Oods.M ' ; The 'Baker, Stock company ' will - pre sent for. the first time . in Portland George Broadhurst'S great modern play Mi'a, cnettc arid Silk Street Auto and-Raincoats' at less than ONE 1-lAL.rir Men's arid Boys' Suits, Overcoats; Cravenettes, Pants, Hats and Furnishings. . Men's and Women's Shoes and Rubbers for street dress and Children's Dress and School Shoes ' BANKRUPT PRICES AT PRIVATE ASSIGNEE'S SALE x LfflES' GAR cTTTTO RTREET. DRESS Also weddin. party and ball 'lfUu China rfress in allovers, Battenburgs, crepe de ch ne Wn silk etc Every garment is of the very latesf and newest i vies and matfrials. You can secure, the very latest and freshes? garments at half the price asked for the old styles effcred bv other stores to the trade all this season. Come Jnd see tis elegant new .tock DonH pay. your money out for the culls of the season at other stores. I SUITS 7 CC P"re wo1 of merino materials, brown or other pleOs) mixtures; worth to $18. - tfi 1 OC Hand-tailored, very snappy New York 1908 M 1.00 styles, all colors; worth to $30. 1,1 QC A profuse showing bf Parisian styles, domestic SI4.0D workmanship, 30 designs; worth to $40. Ainor and f 19.85 Broadcloths, worsteds, vicunas, S17.85 velours, cassimeres, all hand:ta.lored sem. and form-fit, including handsome velvets; su.ts worth to $50. ni- . niOC Velvet Parisian modes, select $22.85 and 24.05 imported clothes, luxurious trimmings; worth to $75. SILK, RAIN AND CARACUL COATS ALSO CRAVENETTES. The silk and satin raincoats and London dye Caracul jackets and coats is by far the largest, handsomest and finest stock ever shoVn on the coast this season of the year, f 2.85 Odd lot bankrupt $7.50 Cravenettes. f 4.85 Select lot Cravenettes worth to $16.50. Manufacturer's stock $7.85 new to $20 garments. CO CC Caracul of raincoats, worth to $25, manufacturers P7OD all new stock. AH Of? anufacturers' all new stock silk rain and Ml.OD Caracul garments, also select new lot brown, black, blue and fancy opera or street coats; worth to $JU. d1 A OC French silk and Caracul Coats, also' broadcloth pl4.0 and nobby January styles just in from the manu facturer; worth to $40.. . , , MA OCf Full silk rubberized and Parisian satin trimmed MU.Ot) Caracul; Coats, opera, street and dress wool Coats, broadcloths, etc.; worth to $50. SKIRTS - 500 BANKRUPT OR ALL NEW MANUFACTURERS' STOCK ' - ; f 1.85 Job lot all colors bankrupt to $8 Skirts. : ,f 2.85 Broken lot some very good to $10 Skirts, bankrupt. $3.85 Bankrupt tailor-made, all colors, to $15 values. s6.85 to ?.85 Voile, crepe de chine, etc., to $25 values. PETTICOATS Over 200 manufacturers', samples, all new, at $1.35 to f 0.85; regular prices $2.50 to $25. LADIES This opportunity is one that all knowing judges of values and wearers of good garments will appreciate- The prices will appeal to your saving senses. , r "fi;-, - -i ' -'x-- 1 ' i -sm i 1 r - .i I The Mills of the Ckxls" aU next week, beginning Sunday matinee. Broadhurst Kffof "What Happened to Jones." "Why Smith Left Home " .etc., but he also wrote two beautiful and Intense dramas. K-jMu,o the Hour.'r and "The Mills of the Gods," and these ar considered to b. amongst the very best and most Interesting plays of lat. years, --'y ; " 'r - ' . , White Caps" Closing. There' will b. but three mor. per romances of tn. exciting melodrama. "White Caps," at the Star theatre. These Will be tonight, tomorrow matl nee and evening. It is one of the most exciting plays of the season, probably because ftstead of being made out of the ImaginaUon, th. plot is founded on fact . ; Arabian Acrobats. . , Headed by Arabian acrobats, the Grand this week offers the best vaude ville entertainment It. has been the p easure of the hous. to present th s year. The Arabs are a wonder in their y.cni. V . ainAra i dancers. una ana uic. . , t comedians, sketches ;J-. which go 10 mw r , . CI show? 3Th moving picfures should , be . nAM wnmnn nnrl child. MthTnflea ing tn. .aubhhw ;- Cruise, o . ' v vctwir At the Emolre. "A Desperate Chance" will be the Empire's attraction all next week King Blay ma"nefc ;V t?-P .Ht Theodore Kremer, after, the ..mm of thos. notorious criminals from m J . VLli- n. .- idea of writing a story of their life and placing It Upon the stage. Kidnapped" ' Sunday. th. French stock company at the Star JKfr wUl apnear in "Kidnapped." This ; Is - ' melodrama V which nss AID AT TERRIFIC (SACRIFICE SALE pjtrnv 00 essri TJVlinasI Qn,lfartes, stocks AND FINE VELVETS silk rain and Caracul, v all for achieved th. distinction of being ;a classic and It Aas not been produced in PorUand for a number of years. T the present generation of theatre-goers ."Kidnapped" Is unknown except by repu tation and It is prpmised as an excel lent entertainment. "A Texas OntlawM Tonight. The Empire is pleasing large aud iences with "A Texas Outlaw" this week for th. play is a - strong - melodrama, with scenes laid In the Texas border land, and is full of those kind of scenes and characters th lover of. the real melodrama wants to see. Two men, one an outlaw, are striving for th. hand ot a beautiful daughter of th. south, and many thrilling scenes ar. recorded in the course of their bitter struggle. "The Land of the JJidnlght Sun." On. of th. biggest successes . In the history of tho Lyric theatre ha. been that Intensely dramatic Hall Cain, play, "The Land of the Midnight Sun " which is a dramatisation of that widely, read novel, "Th. Bondman." , Ir. ..Barnes of New York." . - tnmarA that th At- len stock "company will take at th. Lyrlo next week, wnen n wm inwnii ui mencir.g Mopdsy night,-"Mr. Barnes of v..!.n' hint, ha, fnr vtg.ni hpftn one of th. prise cards In tfi. deck of present-day theatricals, it is nory of wonderful Interest and is tsur. to please local theatregoers. ;, Opening date, next Monday ylght , : ' - Bntlcr Killed Wlmaelf. . . - ' (8pedl Plptdi to The lonrasl.) " ' n t. .ni. xrrVi Tom 1T-An InniiHt was held over the body of Charles But ler and -a verdict of suicide was rendered- Butler was-a member of. th. Odd Fellows' lodge at Niles, Nebraska, rko win ha held until word Is re ceived from the lodge and the- un fortunate man s ranrny m ioo ri nrK am yamhiii FRCli 21!D ajgfWii W sTwsl sasssssj m " " - of Ladies, SuiisV MEN'S AND BOYS' Entire Bankrupt Stock on the Merciless Bankrupt ' Bargain Block v MEN'S SUITS $3.62 A big lot, cadet and other sires, ;to $10.00 values. $5.68 Over 20 styles of up to $12.50 Suits. ' $7.85-Just take away to $20.00 Suits: 89.85 Hand-tailored Suits worth to $25.00. $13.85 Pick out all kinds to $32.50 values. OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES Af less than the materials cost $4.85, $8.85, $9.35, $11.65, $13.90. Sold at $10 to $30, PANTS 9 1,000 pairs of all kinds take them away at less than one-half regular selling prices. Hats, Underwear, Shirts, Sweaters, Neckwear, Sox and all other things for one-quarter to one-half value. Boys' Suits and Pants at next to .no prices. Fine goods. Dry Goods & Notions BANKRUPT PRICES, AS N'SVER BEFORE 35 for elegant wool fancy $1.00 Dress Goods. S7 for 75c China Silk, all colors. ' ' 69 for Lace Curtains, were $1.50. 98 for Lace Curtains, were to $2.50. ', Sheets, Lamberquins, Table Covers, etc., at terrifically cut bankrupt prices. r . Notions, Laces, Embroideries. Etc. 1 for 5c Darning Cotton. 5 for 25c Button Waist Sets. 15 to 30 Elegant Buttons, were" 50c to $1 dozen. 20 for 50c Dress Shields. 5 for 10c Linen Thread. 3 for 10c card Hooks and Eyes. . , 2 for 5c Red -Cotton Spool. Is for 5c Skirt Braid. . 10c Pattern Tracers l4or Laces worth to loc yara. 2 for black, tinsel and white to 20c Lace. 5 for Lace and Embroideries worth to 3c. 10!t for Lace and Embroideries worth to '50c. 5 for odd cotton 25c Gloves. 10 for worsted to 50c Gloves. 24 for Silk to $1.00 Gloves. I.. . . " ... I BOAT WRECKED 111 ' THE GREAT CANYOH Sll IS I I - i Perilous Adventure of Two Miners in Descending , the Colorado. (Special Dlptcb to The Journal.) Bright Angel (Grand Canyon, Arl aona), Jan. 17. Louts Boucher, 76 years old, for 20 years a settler on th. south rim of the canyon, 14 miles below here, has arrived here on a badly used up pony to announce that Charles S. Rus sell and E.,8. Monett,-two miners who are trying to make a .750 mile trip from Green River, Utah, to the Keedles, California,-In a II foot rowboat, down the Colorado' river, stranded at the foot of Boucher trail below his ranch, and their boat was wrecked. V.v- According to his story, when the men reached the head of Hermit Creek rap Ids, the most dangerous in . the river, Russell decided the fall was too treach erous to try to shoot. ' The men tried to lower the boat bv means of a Jong rope through tfie rough water. ,- Before they pushed th. boat Into th. stream they took out all th. cargo, in cluding the camera and the plates ob tained at Bright Angel. The terrific force of the current was too much, arid to sav. themselves being-jerked into th. rushing waters, they let go the rope. The little boat was hurled through th. rapids. and pounded against the rocks, puncturing two holes ia ' the bottom. The foTward air tlgh? compartment filled .and- th., boat, submerged, to tb. TO SRDl - , SMsVv , , . : l yf " ' Coats, Jackets, Skirts; Petticoats, Cray SBOEWAKtW Bigger and befter shoe bargains for Satur-; day. Time is getting short before every : pair must be sold. Now is your opportunity to get high-grade shoes for everybody in the . family at less than one-half regular prices. m, x 4 svl " i 98c $1 .29 .49 $1 to $3.25. $1.49 $1.98 sizes: w sizes; worth up to $4.uu. $1.98 fc1 Qfi Fair for men's Waterproof Calf Shoes; also plss0 men's Dress Shoes in vici and gunmetal; lace or blucher cut; all sizes; worth up to $4.00. t $1.29 to $2.50. $1.49 $2.48 cut; all sizes; non-cracking Rood shape is here ; all 29 for children's. Storm Rubbers; all sizes. 39 pair for women's Storm Rubbers; all sizes, 49 pair for men's Storm Rubbers; all sizes. 50 f&r 10c Box of Shinola. :- ' gunwalesr entered less rough water b.- The men watched th. boat float out OI sigm arvuna mo ueuu, .j ....... started to follow along the precipices beside th. . rapids. They reached a point where they could go no further, with a hundred yards of rapids still below. To remain i where they were meant death, as th.y could not climb out of the canyon, and they decided that they must get the boa to sav. their lives. -. - ".'j' P0TLACH COMPANY TO BUN MILL FULIr TIME (Special Plspatca to The 7onraa1.) . I Potlatch, Ida.. Jan. It Th.r. are now signs ot great activity her. on the nart e the Potlatch Lumber company. Work has been started in the, woods at camp No. . with : two donkey engines and 50 men. This makes atjhis time three camps that are in operation, em ploying 125 men. Th. big mill is run nlng on short time, but will soon be running on full time. Th. planing mill is running 10 hours day., r ; ; Hundreds "Attend Oaks Rink . Tr...a. ' nt twilniuiri attend v the baks rink afternoon and evening. The roller skating eras, nas reacnea ron- . , n ad fTnnlaVf - Mnrinlnia night at th. Oaks rink, tomorrow after noon a special matinee. 2 to 6 p. m. Tomorrow night a grand march at S:S0. Sunday morning rink opens to beginners at 9:80 a. m. Cars direct to Oaks rink avbi-v 10 minutes. Take Oregon City or Oaks cars. r v' tii -i ' Tomorrow and Monday positively will be the last days for discount on. east sid. gas bills. Portland Gas company. Attend Rosenthal's great clearance sal for fin. shoe bargains, f r t::. J For any of our men's $5 and $5.50 Waterproof Top Shoes; all iizea. fco Af For anyiof our men's $6. P)7J and $6.50 Waterproof High Top Shoes; tan or black. 04 Ji" For any pair of our b4.4d men's $7.00 and $8.00 High Top Shoes, tans or blacks. P" or ny Pir f 1UC f ants' Soft Sole Shoes; worth up to 50c. 39c 59c Pair for any child's Shoe; worth up to 85c; all sizes. Pair for any men's Slippers, . worth up to $1.25.. 70- Pair for chil I 7C dren's fine Dress Shoes; all styles, worth up to $175. 98c Pair for boys' Calf Shoes, hea vy soles; all sizes; worth up to $Z.00. ' 98c Pair for misses' fine Dress and School Shoes; all sizes, worth up to $2.00. $2.95 Kigh To Pair for women's fine Kid Shoes and Oxfords; all sizes; worth up to $2.50. Pair for men's fine Vici Kid Shoes; all sizes; worth up to $275; come early for these. Pair for women's and misses' fine Patent Kid Dress Shoes; all sizes and styles; worth up Pair tor men's genuine Box Calf Blucher Shoes; heavy soles; plenty 7s, 8s and 9s. Cut Pair for women's finest Dress Shoes; patents, eunmetal or vici; turn or welted soles; all Pair for men's genuine Patent Colt Dress Shoes, all shapes, all sizes; worth up to $4.00. Pair for women's Leather Juliets Comfort Shoes; plain or cap toe; all sizes; worth up Pair for boys' Patent Colt Dress Shoes; blucher . worth up to $3.00. . lM Pair for men's $4.00 and $5.00 Dress Shoes, patent, vici and gunmetal; every sizes and widths. SMALLPOX STATlfS AT JUNCTION CIT1 (Special Dlgpatch to The Jonrasl.) e Junction City, Or., Jan. 17. Owing to so many false stats- ments being circulated from w neighboring towns to traveling men In regard to th. th. small-, pox in this town, 1 desire to say . w . that there ar. only two cases in the town and Vicinity. Th. ; doctors and health " ofnoer all w agree and do not anticipate any . 4 new cases. Therefor. I consider It safe for public travel In am) , about the town. ' CP. HOUSTON, Mayor.. REMABKABLE WOMAN DEAD AT L00MI '-' (SiMiaI Dlioatch to The Jonrnal. Loomls, Wash.. Jan-17. Mrs, Mask' D Coign,, aged 68 years and said to & the largest woman in the northwest is dead at her horn, near this city. H weight was 855 pounds. Bhe former! owned the famous "Sheep Shoot'! rani near this town and made money nan ling stock. She was born of Bpani. nsrttnt on board shin' off the coast Spain. . She was married in Madrlr ail came to Amerioa when but -12 yeaij Old. She was raisea wamono du ia year in a revival meeting at th. Metho 1st Church Joined that denomination. . Roornlates th. bowels, promotes eas natural movements, scures constipatid Doan's Kegutets. ask your (irvss for them. 26c a box, , 1 T