The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

THE OREGON .DAILY
NAL PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 21. - 1908.
14
DELINQUENTS .
IT III AID HOME
Dependants Only Are 3ST6w
Cared for by Poys' and
Girls' Aid Society.
" At the twenty-third annual meeting
. .v- t3m'C and uiria v"
u mo - -
vi in tha sartors of the
Charities, the following
nlmously
" " . T,,Ar
the ensuing .
William. Judge C. E. Wol-
T El ot in aoaiuuu
Associated
named trua
reolected to
Mrve for
-v George H.
. a
JTSS "lotion of Tru.tees the follow
ing officer of the eoclety m"t
' annual reports: Superintendent, W. I.
board of trustees; J. C. Alnswor in.
treasurer of the ;.M13jirf a
Templeton, secrenry of the ladles ad
visory board; John Teuscher, traveling
ig?n of the ' aociety, and Mr.. . Mary 1.
Graham, city visitor for the eoc iety.
8u"Vtndent Gardner reported that
th. society had given up the care or
delinquent chUdren, and la now devot
ln It. entire attention to dependent..
. The tabulated report of the superintend
ent .howJ5 that during the past year tU
Children had been race Wed at the home,
' representing li counties In the state.
and Ct were reacued from bad relauvea.
The "pSrt.howed that the entire work
of the Society had been carried on with
a total expenditure of $,81.0, wn ion
U abott oilS-half of what similar Insti-
tutlons In other states expend for a.
KmouVof work. ,Threpo't called
attention to tha great loss
had .u.talned In tha death of Judge A.
Ujjf "the'report of Secretary Beach, at
tention was called to the growing work
of the society and the fonseojjent no.
cessity for an Increased appropriation
by the legislature. , , .
Treasurer Alnsworth's report showed
- that the aociety had on hand May 1.
- 1M7. 1809.86. and had received during
the 'year ending April 30 1908 $11,
41.02, making a total of I12.S53.87.
less disbursements for the year of
J10.J9J.85, leaving on hand May 1.
VrsC. K. Templeton, secretary of
' the ladles' advisory board, then read
her report, which was in part as fol
lows: "In submitting my fourteenth
annual report as secretary of tha ladles
advisory board, tha question cornea to
' me, 'What shall I tell the members
and friends of tha aid society this
"Triumphs, disappointments an
flcultie. that wa have met with
been told so many times.
, Children Trom All Over State.
"The advisory board consist, of six
1 members, chosen from different rellg
1 lou. organisations. Our duty Is to visit
" the receiving home regularly, carefully
to investigate and Inspect the condition
of the ward, and report to the board of
'-. trustees, making suggestions to them
for Improvements in the home or Its in
, mates.
"We never forget There i no place
2 Ike home' for the child, and when,
hrough neglect or cruel treatment of
, aarent. he must be taken to the aid
pociety, we must realise that he has
"' lost his natural heritage.
' f - "The orphaned child, the neglected,
7 the abused and the wayward child, are
kit brought together and your advisory
i board finds that in whichsoever of the
rlasses the child may rightfully be
r laced the treatment it receives is of
rlendship and trust. In visiting the
receiving home we see children from
nearly every county In the state."
J In the report of Mr. Teuscher, trav
eling, agent of the society, occurs the
following:
J . . ' Wards la Average Homes.
"Our wards are In" good average
American homes. None are in the homes
pt the very rich, nor are there any in
2 he hemes of the very poor. There are,
of course, many differences In these
(tomes In some particulars; such as de--Vrree
of Intelligence, refinement, school
.facilities, age of custodians, shades of
religious belief and so on; but good
Ynorals, Industry, food, clothing andor
dinary care are found In all of them.
, "The most common difficulties which
confront the careful visitor are evil
trait, of wards, the lack of firmness In
custodians, meddlesome neighbors, vle-
- its or letters from bad parents, and
,choollng."
' i Mrs. MIlKa Tt Trumbull rmA an In.
. foresting paper on "Ethics In Charita
ble Work, followed by an address by
Professor T. T. Davis of the Portland
High school. The deliberations of the
nesting were presided over by Judge
wtieorge H. Williams, president of the
ooara or trustees.
FIGHTING BY POSTER IN ;
CROOK ANTI-SALOON WAR
W9'-?.-.:- ..-r m. MMP.fMP.t: " - m . 3sS r.-
f Tho Blood Is The Bfl,
, 8efuce hag never gone beyond
above limple tatement of scripture. ; Bat
It baa illuminated thai statement and
given It a meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth of knowledge.
When the blood Is "bad" or Impure it
f te-wtahmetJi-ldT-Trbteti affarl
through disease. The brain l: also
clouded. Site utnd and Judgement are
td,andTiviny an evil deed or Impure
thoXthtnicHrcty traced to the
tapuKy at the tro Font. Ira pare blooi
dif-have
it f:
jaTl r
i
?c i&'i m :p &0$0&&MMa v n
ran be made mire bv the nf rv
Fiercel Go'(!cn Medical Dlscoyerr,
tueresf
torf
WtoiwiinMinnn, i? ..... . N " l
The Poster in the Picture Was Photographed a It Hung on the Outer
Wall of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Prineville. This and
Similar Posters May Now Be Seen All Over Crook County.
COLOR SCHEME IN COMPLEXIONS .
SUITS "POP" BOWERS AT LAST
The color line has been drawn tn the
Hotel Portland, or rather Manager
Bowers haa just attempted to break up
the color line, and so far with complete
success. The law says that a person's
rating In a hotel shall be without re-
Sard to color, but Manager Bowers
links otherwise.
When Carl Sword arrived from Ban
Francisco the other day to take the
place of the head clerk. Manager Bow
ers greeted him with both hands out.
But In the evening when Mr. Sword was
behind the desk Bowers showed signs
of uneasiness. Every time he passed
the desk he shot glances that soon be
came more and more dissatlaf led.
Sword grew nervous. What was
wrong T He fugitlvely adjusted his
necktie, and without appearing to do so
intentionally ran the palm of his hand
carefully over his back hair. All was
well. No buttons gone, no long blonde
hair told its fatal story from his collar
or shoulder.
Just then Mr. Reynolds, he of the sable
locks, strolled into the hotel and sank
with all the regal glory of a hotel
clerk and a king into one of the big
padded chairs. When Manager Bowers1
eyes rested on him they, lighted pleas
antly. '
" 'Kr-Mr. Reynolds, hereafter you will
take the night shift
have the desk during
Please try it now, if
Mr. Sword will
the afternoon,
you two gentle
men will.
Sword, he tf the blonde type, and Rey
nolds, he of the sable locks, traded
places.
"A-a-a-hl That's better. Far bet
ter," murmured the artistic manager,
and departed In a cloud of bliss. Then
the truth leaked out. -
It seems .that on the night shift the
bookkeeper, the divinity in charge or
the telephones, and all other faces
framed by the official windows along
the desk are crowned by a glory ol
blonde hair. Head Clerk Sword Is the
most pronounced blonde of all, and Man
ager Bowers' artistic taste was of
fended by the one solid color line of
yellow running from the door of his
private office to the door of the waiting
room. And in the afternoon It was
nearly as bad, for the line wa. then
ne wave of darker hue, a study in
browns. But by putting the blonde
head clerk In among the dusky locks
and by using the Inky gloss of Mr.
Reynolds to relieve the mass of yellow,
Manager Bowers has achieved an artis
tic success in the arranging of the
hours of a hotel force that can not
probably be equaled anywhere else on
the Pacific coast.
curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous ' affections, as eczema,
tetter, or salt-rheum: hives and other
manifestations of Impure blood.
9 9 9 9
. In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores, the "Golden Medical Discovery "has
performed the most marvelous cures. In
cases of old tores, or open eating ulcers,
It Is well to apply to the open sores Dr.
Pierce's All-Healing- Salve, which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores In con
Junction with the use of "Golden Medical
Discovery "as a bleod ctesyislng const! -tuUonal
treatment. If your druggist
don't happen to have the "All-Healing
Salve" In stock, you can easily procure It
by Inclosing fifty-four cents In postage
stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 063 Main St,
Buffalo, N. T., and It will come to you by
return post Most druggists keep it as
well as the "Golden Medical Discovery "
9 9 9 '
Ton can't afford to accept any medicine
of unknown composition as a substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery, which to
a medicine of uows composition,
having a" complete list of Ingredients In
plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the
same being attested as correct under oath.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
FRANCE CLOSES
CMBHIIB 0EI1S
Premier Clemenceau Orders
Police to Eaid Gaines
Now Kunning at Paris.
(United . Press Leased Wire.)
Paris, May 21. Suicides, murders
and poverty following losses at gam
bling tables hav become so prevalent
In Parle and the situation has become
so alarming that M. Clemenceau, tha
premier, ha decided to take active
steps to suppress the games through
icKisiauun.
M
In what are known
IHLIUUHII W Ull
i III MURDER PLOT
Hundred Persons in Prison
Accused of Attempting to
r Kill Turkish Sultan.
(Catted Pren Leated Wire.)
Constantinople, May 21. Two Amer
ican women are thought to have fig
tired in a proposed plot to assassinate
Jthe Sultan of Turkey, capture the
throne and establish a parliamentary
government here. "Miss Mary Jame
son," who speaks English fluently and
who say she Is an American citizen, is
Hinder arrest with four other women.
ne of whom also claims the United
States as her native land.
' j Nearly 100 prisoners, mostly Armen
ians and Turks, are In prison, charged
wlth participating in a plot to blow up
i Udla Kiosk and other institutions.
fit is said that the bombs with which
Jthey were armed cost 200 apiece.
.?ihp! mucb mystery surrounding
; rv Miss Jameson." Though she claims to
.. e a naturalised American cltlien.
American Minister Lelshman has not
appeared la her behalf.
. m
5 ' To Edit Annual.
iS w(?"eU1 ""tea te The JoarnaM
J Whitman College, Walla Walla,
!,hc,i5"r 1U C- Matthews of
he Sophomore class was elected last
flight editor-in-chief of the next volume
,fthJunl, Annual, the "Walllatou
S19." This will be published , next
flniil oy im class or 110.
RESTORING COMPLEXION-
The ' following prescription le
contributed, aa being one of the
most remarkable known for bring
ing back the rosy tint of youth
: to the akin.
Two ounces Rose Water; one
ounce Spirits, of Cologne: four
, ounces fcartoln (crystallised). Put
- the Bartoln Into a pint of hot '
water (not boiling) and when
-dissolved and tooled add the Rose
M ater and Spirits of Cologne and
strain through a fine cloth. . Any
large bottle will serve as a recep
tacle i! it ean be closed air-tight.
Theae simple ingredients can
. be obtained at any well stocked
. drug store and easily mixed at
home. This preparation , ahould '
- be "applied twice a day after '
wahing. It la Said the-results
become arparent. after the first
few rPlttlona but the , treat
ment fchould be) continued until
- the r.t tint complexion becomes
Brrrsment. , 4, . .....
'. " ; 1 -. 1 . . . -,t - . -1 ,
CHINESE SCHOOL
AT BAY CITY
Orientals Will Be Taught
Their Own Language at
New Institution-
(United Pren Leued Wire.)
San Francisco, May 21. San Fran
cisco la to have the first Chinese school
in the country. Plans for such an edu
cational Institution where the children
of local Chinese can be taught their
language and trained as If they were
in China are now being drawn up. The
site, which is on Stockton street, be
iwun rMnv and Sacramento, haa al
ready been purchased, and the building
will be erected at an expenditure of
150 000 which represents nair 01 me
1100,000 reiier luna sem 10 me ;ni
nM after the fire and earthquake,
Work will be started within a few
days. Mr. Lian is here from Fekln as
a special commissioner 10 supervise
the work.
CHESTER'S MEMQEY
OF TEAGEDY IS BAD
(Special Dispatch to The JoeraaL)
Tacoma. May II. Chester Thomp-
son s direct-examination was concluded
this morning at 11;Z0 and tbefwlrness
was turned over 10 me euain ana itp
uty Prosecuting Attorney Davie at onco
began to cross-examine Chester, who
occupied the witness chair for the en
tire morning. It is more than likely
that Mr. Davis will' continue his cross
examination throughout the day and
possibly it may extend over until to
morrow.
Chester as a witness made a good
Impression. His manner was calm, al
though Mr. Davis' questioning eeemed
to make htm a trifle nervous at times,
but he always replied readily; If not
Immediately, after a moment or two of
thought.
In testifying as to the tragedy It
self, Chester said all he recollected
was going to the house and seeing a
group of people on the steps, but could
not be certain as to. the number. The
next thing he remembers the ball was
full of smoke and a man was rushing
at him at whom he fired twice, , but he
could not remember firing the other
four shots. . -
WASHINGTON DEBATE
WILL END 3IAY 30
(Special Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.)
Olympla. Wash., May 4l. The Inter
scholastic debate for a $160 prize, par
ticipated in originally by It high schools
and schools of equal grade, will end at
Mount Vernon on the evening of May 30.
The first debate was held November
It, and in the successive debates the
leaders In the contest werec reduced- te
the Mount Vernon high school and the
academy of - the University of Puget
Soucd. .'
One hundred dollars of the price will
go to the winning team and ISO to the
bt lndivi-luai debater. - v ... .
- Stat Superintendent H. B. Dewey will
preside at the debate and the Judging
committee will be romnosori of mfu.
jor R. R. Priest of the University, ef
Washington, J. Ji. Morgan, prladnai of,
the Kllensburg normal school, and Pro
fessor Charles Tlmblln of the state col
lege at Pullman.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
HELD AT CENTRALIA
(Special maoatch te The Joaraal.)
nnniraila- WasbV Mfty 21, The Lewis
, ufarmerBi ln"tuUT convened in
rir.11, Qui.t8 a "umber of
farmers nd others were njjesent and
were highly entertained by feettaraV
It Beached the Spot.
Mr. E. Humphrey, who owns a larre
general store at 6mega, Ohio, and Is
president of the Adarns County Tele
?r,?v, coral'anv- as well as the Home
Telephone company of Pike countv
Ohio, says of Dr. King's New Dlscov-
ItkinkSH ml onSe' "ai least
it. It did. It seemed to reach
the spot the very seat of my cough
King's New Discovery not only reaches
InH C?X5h BpoJ; U heajB the ore epou
S"h tlie .weak ,spoU ln throat, lungs
and chest Sold under mirAr 57
Skldmore Drug comiianv'i tnr an
Trial bottle free.
and tl.00.
of the gambling Is carried on
in wuai are Known as Daccarat clubs,
which are difficult to drive out of busi
ness because they all pay enormous
taxes to the French government. The
latest suicide was that of a Japanese
officer, Major Ideka, who drowned him
self because he lost ln gambling money
intrusted to him by his government.
Upon hearing of this case and having
In mind other tragedies that were due
to heavy losses at the gambling tables
or .rTance, Clemenceau decided that
the time for radical action against tho
gambling dens had arrived. He will
bjbo matte errorta to supprees the
"mixed" club, where men and women
njeet to try their luck at games. AU
over France the gambling fever is rag
ing and women of all ages are greater
gamblers than men.
In a club which was recently raided
the police made their entry at the
very moment when the banker at the
baccarat tables accepted the jewels of
a well known actress as a stake of 800
on the turn of a card. .
She had lost all the money she had
with her, had exhausted her credit with
the club and put her Jewels on the
table, hoping that her luck would
change.. It did, for, owing to the op
portune entry of the police, she kept
the jewels.
. . - - - -1 - ' - - . .. I
ORIENTAL RUG NEWS.
That Will Interest prospective Purchas
ers ln the arorth west.
Ativeh Bros., 894 Washington street,
recently purchased a very choice selec
tion of Persian and , Turkish rugs at
a great concession ln price, and this
attractive line will be disposed of,
while they last, at the same remark
able discount The collection consists
of more than 100 rugs of different
makes and sizes, each rug being a per
fect example of lta kind anil . hnrimla
at regular prices, but with the discount
we are giving it is an opportunity that
ought not to be overlooked by people
of discernment You will be well re
paid for the trouble of looking at them.
Building Permits.
F. W. Teuraan, erect dwelling, Upper
Money-Maldng Ways of Using Want Ads
To Buy or Sell
Old Shoes
No one need be ashamed to buy Old Shoes. It is an econom
ical thing to do. But you may not want to buy second-hand
Shoes yourself. There are, however, many people in this
city who do. The best place to learn of these people is
through the use of our Classified Want Ads. A little ad
Inserted under the heading "Cast Off Clothing" it sure to
get attention, and at an original cost of but a few pennies.
Many women make "pin money" by gathering up all the
Old Shoes of the home and selling in this way. The ones
who see your ad cal at your home, get what you have and
no one need know of the transactions but yourselves. And the
most economical of aU is the cost of the Want Ad itself.
Maybe you can get satisfied simply by reading the column
suggested, each day.. It pays both to Read and Use.
.j
EXAMPLES
OLD SHOES WANTED WE WANT
all tbe old shoes we can buy. Best
prices paid. In answering tell what you
have and state when best to call. Ad
dress H L-16. Journal.
FOR SALE LADY HAS SEVERAL
pairs of children's second-hand shoes
for highest buyer. Not badly worn and
or various sues, win
by addressing H F-86.
Will give place to call
Journal.
inilDMlI rilCCinrn DlTFC One cent a word an insertion.
vvnnns viiouuu tuw price of six.
Seven consecutive insertions for the
One Li
me
1 month. 80 issues, 81.80.
months, $1.25 per line per month.
12 months, $1.20 per line per month.
It is EASY convenient and PROFITABLE to use our little Want Ads for almost any
Wnt that can come into your mind. This paper goes into homes and is READ by home
people. If they if YOU get in the habit of reading and USING Want Ads for the sup
plying of your various wants, there is no room for anything but RESULTS. Turn to our
Want Ads for TODAY.
(Copyright 1908, by George Matthew Adams.)
Drive, $1,800; W. D. FentOn, erect
dwelling. Seventh between Oak- and
Ankeny, $8,000; C. J. Dahl, erect dwell
ing. East Ankeny between East Thir
tieth and East Thirty-first, $4,500;
George F, Cumming. erect dwelling.
Union and Alnsworth, $5,000; Crescent
Land company, erect dwelling, Ankeny
between East Twenty-aeoond and East
Twenty-fourth, $5,00o; James Taylor,
erect dwelling, East Twentieth between
Tillamook, and. Thompson. $6,000.
Statement No. 1 is the liveliest corpse
the tall statesman out of a Job in Uma
tilla ever saw.
FIGHTS DEATH SIX
HOURS IN BATHTUB
(United Press Leaaed Wire.)
San Francisco, ' May 11. Weak and
still unable to speak. August Verdler,
who for six hours last night struggled
against drowning in a bathtub, was tak
en from the hospital to his home today
for treatment
Verdler's experience was a most har
rowing one, and that he Is alive Is con
sidered a miracle.' Early Wednesday
evening Verdler engaged a tub at the
Lurline baths. Six hours later, in mak
ing his rounds, an attendant found
Verdler in the tub, almost exhausted
from holding his head out of the water.
It is believed that upon stepping Into
the cold bath the shock caused paraly
sis, unable to cry out or to get out of
the tub, Verdler was barely able to
keep his face above water, and when
discovered he was on the point of faint
ing from exhaustion.
Umatilla county seems to he closing
up school houses ln the wheat belt and
opening them in the Irrigated sections.
Building
to Be Torn Down
Fourth and Alder Sts.
MICHEL & STILLER
fJK ATP flS
iUiLi Miviyiija mil vijvnLi
TIE HERTS
We Miistiaeate B
efore
July
1
IT i
j ii ii 1 1 in. it
MP
Opposite Tbe Louvre
UICHEL & ST1LLEB
Our entire stock of high-grade, classy, and absolutely new (we have been in business less than a, year) Men's Furnishings and Hats will , be
sold to you at cost and below. Nothing reserved and no limit to quantities. -
WE HAVE BOUGHT NO TRASHY, SHOPDY GOODS FOR SALE PURPOSES.
WE OFFER NO ARROW BRAND COLLARS AT 5c TO BAIT YOU HERE.
7rj&iyryrilX&M all our reliable, honest and clean' new merchandise at prices that should make you anticipate your wants for the coming
summer. . L .
$2.50 AND $2.00 DENT'S GLOVES .$1.50
$1. j0 CLUETT SHIRTS (STIFF BOSOM) .$1.00
$2.00 SHIRTS ; $1.55
- 50c B. V. D. UNDERWEAR
$1.50 FOWNES' SILK GLOVES ... ................. . . .$1.00
$5.00 STETSON SHIRTS"
V;. V. . . . .$2.85
$2.00 G. & M. SILK AND LISLE UNDERWEAR
$1:55
..40c
standard
Keiser, Neckwear R, $ W; Fancy VestsBlum & Koch' Straw Hats-Faultless Shirts-Numdheim TSoft! Hats,- and; alTc-ur: other stac
lines are proportionately reducedSee Windows and Get Busy. :5 .
A A t 7 7 Z I il I Z VI
tsKIUAY
Z. T1TL I
7