Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1908)
THE - OREGON DXlXV JOURNAL; PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, 4 SEPTEMBER ' 19, -1003. I'. JIL L-1. THE CHEAPEST FAT REDUCJER GREAT VALUE : OF AMERICA'S' WONDERFUL INLAND. SEA ' IS THE BEST ct3 Tha alien t Ion of all who are half choked and generally bedeviled by an exeeaa of fat which, by tha way. always Midi more excessively exceaalve dur ing the aultrv eeaaon than any other, la called to tha klarmola Prescription Tal-leta. mm in KMC DISPLAY V3? San .Francisco Decides to" . Join State in Alaska.. ; , Yukon Exhibit. , verity toss Umm4 Wlr. . San franclsco,' Sept. II. Chairman I Arthur R. Brlffs of tha local executive committee ot the Alaska-Yukon Com mercial expoaltlon to be held at Seat tie, la today preparing a tniu of litera ture to be sent out all over the etate ura-lne- all amotions to make ready for the exhibition ot California. The literature accompanied by a request for funda and It la the Intention of the committee io miM aa large a display at the Seat tle fair aa noMihli. It haa been decided to abandon the or-1 lain I Dlan ot havlna- a. Ran FYannlaivil exhibit srparat from the California display. The atat will now join In one la rare exhibit which will be the ftneat ever I .lilly D I "iff::;:: j;;i:liir;:;J: ::-:j.i-ri: ;:i :i i : : j ,i-! ri1 i ! .;, r i1 i i:i : r ' i;i ' ;!';!! ; ; ; M T i ; : U . . - i , lM r t-1 ' M ti y 1 J U i : : : H 1; r , " : p 1 1 1 : nt by thle atate to any other expoal tlon. The enmmlltM haa alai iii.Miu4 I wi? !"rl"iof fri ,ctur,e" iutrated America'.1 Dad Sea, Which "TJontalna 17,560,338, 200,000 Pounds of Salt Plana are maturing feat for the enaem- atate aecretary of arrlrulturs. 'who haa Salt Lake, Utah, Sept 12. Utah li.rlea or the various othsr farm prod- liandled thia atate'a exhlblta at the va-juat beainntns to appreciate the Im &Mr7 'R.'or. ffl "JK menae vs.lu. o? her .alt. lake. The .Chi California: "r w""r cago Inter Ocean la authority for the - atatement that the great Salt Lake now END OF ST ANFOED' contains .7U.00 tone of salt and (XWTKOVEKSY NEAR Sfftf aalt crop alone.' TIJS estimated Would appronin.w i.wvv, Stanford Unlveralty, Cal.. Sept 15.- ioo,ooo I Salt h? The end of the faculty-student flarht that I haa disrupted Stanford unlveralty for atlon which discloses the 'act that the trt,:P..t four year. I. In a.ght Til luat-nis nave won tne battle ror reo- 603,182,000. Laet year tne touii w"; ognuion, although the raculty has die- crop of the United Btatea waa enimw; avowed any intention to give in to the at $500,000,000. It la therefore 3 atudent body. I tlmea greater than the total wheat crop j ne acaaemio council yeaterday after-1 01 the unuea oiaiee. nnon vnttH in a Hau A u.,.u I An M,a nf th bulk of the aalt may Fltgh. the former editor of the student lb obtained when it ia realized that if paper, wno Jaat year waa refused per- " lne "a11 n. " "Jt k mis-Ion to graduate because he had cou,1 barreled at one time and these criticised the action of tha faculty in barrels olaced one on top of the other the liquor rlota there would be 140 puee wnicn wouia Today the personnel of the committee "tf"dJe .?!lMn?Jn,Uafc MVlSS of BtudAnta ho imn.n ho .mi.,... earth and the moon. Theae 140 piiea any eonrerence, was made km are Jl members of this com President Jordan will consult Jordan denlea that the new conference inr .hinment is organized for any other purpone than uUn la about to commence to har to enable hirn to meet university men, ve.t this crop. It Is estimated that the nut the students are jubilant and Ha. I . ,.i .,ii4 m K. .hnni in nnn tnn clare that they have won what they The harvesting of this crop Is decidedly - have been fighting for ao long recogni- more intereatlng than picking hops, ber- iuu in maiicra aneciing inemaeives, 31m?J .ilS I American home, ao if you can im i.C .v laglne the walls of your house extended ucta. Tho aalt fields look like ground that haa been carefully prepared for cultivation by an expert in the art of Irrigation. Each field la a perfect square surrounded by a email ' embank ment. There la, however, no plowing or planting required to make the flelda productive. The aalt water, which con talna about 14 per cent or nearly one fourth solids, overflows these salt beda to a depth of about four feet, so when tha aun haa evaporated the water, leav ing the aolid particles deposited upon the ground, thla forma a layer nearlv a Toot thlek over the entire bed. The aalt la so pure that It needs little re fining. The harvest hands shovel It into white mounds, one mound la each Held, where It remains until It Is load ed In freight cam and taken to the re finery. Some of the mounds- erected last year are atlll atandlng. as It keens the refinery busy all the year putting the aalt crop In condition for marketing. Thla lake Americas "Dead Sea." la one -of the moat Interesting features In Utah. The lake Is shallow throughout most nf its area of 2.700 square miles and affords an immense surface for the aun to act upon In evaporating the water. Salt Lake la one nf the two a-reat bodies of Inland salt water In the world. The other la the Dead Sea of Palestine. We have only dealt with the salt products of this treat lake. The annual crop of sulphide of soda Is quite aa lucrative aa the salt product. It Is estimated that the salt In Great Salt Lake will last 200.000 years at the present rate or consumption. Weventr-flve cents eecuree enough or thee remarkable fat reducers from any druggist to laat you a good while; In fact, it buys aa extra large ease, inn la enough to make a very desirable change, in almost any ones weignc. Taken one after each meal and at bed time the loss of as much as a pound of fat a dav haa been attained Innumer- BDie iim.s. Thla la a royal result that seems all the more remarkable when one reajtsea these tablets are cheaper by a halt than anything else your druggist baa. Hut the net Inaa they bring about la not tne only good feature of these tablets. They I are pleasant to take; don't disturb thai stomach: don't reaulrs one to exerelae a particle or diet a mouthful, and last. but not least, ao not cause wnnaii Lipman, Wolfe & Company announce to Portland women They reduce one quickly but evenly I naturally. They produce, in snort, inei Identical results of the famous Marmolal Prescription, with which they are Iden-1 tlcal In rnmnoaltlon. Try a eaae. If I your druggist Is sold out then writs the I makers, the Marmola Comrv ot De trolt, to send you one r.f man MISS ROBERTS mm APOLOGY Angrily Declares Mr. Bergen Was Never Anything to Her. complete stocks V DOUGLAS COUNTY FARMS NOT SOLD (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Roseburg, Or.. Sept IB. The reported ale of two of Douglas county's most valuable farms is denied by the owners of the two places. The Curry farm Is urmg iiPRimaica ror Dy unarles jr. John- SUCCESSFUL TEACHERS RECEIVE CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Sept 15. State certificates and aon of Philadelphia, but no transfer haa diplomas have been Issued to 62 auc- l m5a8- cessful applicants of the recent exam- tracts ofUrr7vebottomlenS,nthall,iSr ,nat,0n by Stat Superintendent J. H. gon. It consists of 2,800 acres lying at Ackerman. Two hundred and seventy the confluence of.the North and South teachers entered the examination, 199 Irv TrlVil .va,u.d.St ,,100 010 'or their first or second trial, as the rwv ? vA, TJJk tlieJ,ate l"w K'ves three trlals ln which an ap- V.rt' 5 Vhfy n?cl provoked at the pHcant may. complete the examination. r T h,"r,rleJl totown Sunday Eighteen securecf diploma valid for morning to refute it. The large Watte life 14 certificate., valid for five years. rarm lying a few mllea above. In the is more were successful in securing the boutherlln valley, is not for sale at all. neceasarv grades, and papers will be Issued when these have had the neces- ROOMING BUREAU FOR rurmVrecfhlnh?an NEW U. OF 0. STUDENTS punta: n ar tne "uccessrul T Dial uipiumiu Bll v . xiaici, j ' rsiii- am; Kdna May Bement, Baker uity; Mr K!rnet D. Rvera. Rus-ene: M!n- Eugene. Sept. nle Lenore Cornelius. Salem; Walter Boone Dillard, Eugene; Ella Enmaen, 1 5,71 Macadam street, Portland; Lora Foster, Forest Grove; Bessie L. Frog ley, Salem, box 306; Daley A. Patterson, R. Drew. Klamath Falls; Charlotte I. Evans, Wasco; Laura Mae Fastabend, Astoria; Haael O. D. Gearhart, Salem; Manley M. Gilbert. Creswell; Byron M. Hall, Dairy; Gene W. Hall, Enterprise: Edna H. Hayes, Dallas Augusta Holmes, Astoria; Theodore P. Kendall, Oregon City; Minnie C. Mason, Philo math; Edith E. Montgomery, Falls City; Mabel Muldrtck, Canyon City; Mary E. McKlnnon, 16 East Thirteenth street, Portland; Dorena McPherson, Surlng- rieia; Cora E. inilllps, crescent; George H. Ramsey, Albany; Ida Rodine, Marsh- rieia; ueiia Rush, corvains; George A- (Spetlil Dlspatek to At JoeraaL) New York, Sept. 15. Flftrencs RoX- erta, the actreas, who is named aa cc I respondent ln a divorce suit brought tn Boston by Mrs. Clara Beatrice Farqu- har Bergen, wife of Thurlow Bergen, her I former leading man, last night lndlg-1 nantly denied that there waa any basis for bringing her name into the case. . She declared with aa much dramatic I force aa ahe puts Into her stage work j that It was outrageous and snamefull and shocking, and that ahe would de mand apologies from Airs, uergen s lawyers. "It's arettlnar so that a atar cannot I have a married man to act leading parts with her Miss Roberts expiaimea. "Mr. Bergen was never anything more to me I than a rellow-member or my company. The actress waa tola about tne al- in all departments SHOPPLRS WHO WOULD AVOID WLLK-LND CROWDS WILL FIND HLRL A SUPLRBiSHOWING OF vorce proceedings In her dressing-room at the Belasco theatre last evening. Just after she had performed an act of "Magda" at the benefit of tho Golden Gate Professional club. "Thia Is the first I have heard of the case for months, she said. I knew Mrs. Bergen -was bringing a suit, al though 1 never saw her, and a long time ago I heard that my name was mentioned In the preliminary papers. I Immediately got my Boston attorney to Interview her lawyers, with the result that my name was stricken out, and the lawyers representing Mr. Bergen's wife apologized profusely. It h most shameful "and unjust that they now place my name In the case again Fellard and other tailored suits Robinson & Wells London tailored hats Knox Hats for women of fashion Foreign and domestic dress goods Silks, laces and triitimihgs Gloves, veils, belts, hosiery, etc. Nemo, Smart Set, and La Vida Corsets C..B., a la Spirite, and W. B. Corsets 03 etc. etc. etc. fRpAolnl Dlnnatrh to The Jonruit.) 1 (HvrtHny 01 ure-yon. 15 The Y. M. C. A. of the ITnlversltv of Oregon haa devised a novel and ef fective method for assisting new stu dents to find boarding and rooming places. They will erect a large tent near the depot where headquarters Will be established and full information I1 ,n J?ard to H boarding-houses. A large Oregon banner Is to be placed above the entrance, and all of the as sistants, of whom there will be 12 or is. will also wear the Oregon colors. They expect all students to make the tent headquarters and to leave bag gage mere until rooms are found. Th iiunmer ot rooms available this year. k women, is mucn larg- 1 it.au unual. URIC ACID GRAVEL Is oanssd by the Iddneys being usable o carry the poisonous waste mat ter out of the blood. The urine of persona suffering from uric acid or gravel Is genera Ny scanty, and after it has stood a while, a red- man, seaimeni jiKe one dust forms In It. In advanced stages the uric acid sometimes appears as line aand. or large crystals. Those who pass gravel in any con siderable quantity are usually troubled with Inflammation of the kidneys, blad der arxl urinary organs, sour stomach. Indigestion, heartburn, gout and rheu matism. OUUD BY WAJUTEK1 BAT COTLB. "I havs used 8afe Curs for chllle caused by urto acid poison In my sys tem end I have been perfectly cured. It haa done for me what I have never Known any otner medicine to do. It Chico. Cal: Alma Estella Pohle. Salem Adolph G. Raab, North Bend; Maude Ratron. Hood River; Ruby Reese. Mc Minnville; Estella Robblns. 846 Madi son street, Portland; Mabeue e. Ross, Hillsdale; Alice Rudolph. Salem; Mrs. Neva Jessie Rutherford. Tillamook; Eva Josephine Savage, Salem. State Certificates Herman O. Ander son, CoqulHe; A. Barbara Baker, Tur ner; Henrietta E. 'Bear. Forest Grove; Ada L. Belshe, Monmouth; Carlotte M. Bosche, Monument; Florence Bowden, Monmouth. Elsie Conklin. Willamette Falls; Ethel Darby. Silverton; Ella Davldaon, Eugene; Chester G. Day. Sher wood; R. Ella Dickerson, Drain; Nett nine mm OUT OF DEBT W. Russell, Sherwood; Helen I. Sawyer, Hies. She married the actor ln 1899, Gervala; Roma G. Stafford. Monmouth; and for seven years traveled with him . rA 1 . A v'v, nil over tne country. Sib n.. inpiiu, Lu.r11.u11, aaauue jii. van evert. Bend; Clara Vaughan. Lexing ton, cnariotte wan, Early; Ethel A. White. Philomath: Lvdia Wvman. Inde pendence; Edith Campbell, Salem: Mar ina a. Mnyneid, Elgin; Grace Wilcox, 306 Twelfth street, Portland; Ethel Mc- Farland, Eugene; Ethel F. Todd, Tilla- mooK. The following applicants secured the neceasarv graden and state papers will be Issued to them as soon as tney have tne requirea teacning experience: Eiixaoetn K. UKeere, 368 Ross street, T)n.l J . Til . 1. Tl o ti m William E. Smith, Monmouth; Delta HaS Obliterated All HlS Pri- don. The Dalles; Elisabeth Eva Walker, I vfltp OlllifTfltinTlQ A5S11TTlPn Pendleton; Ellen A. Nelson, Lafayette; UUlIgaUUUS ilUIUCU r.ine m. oaiDreatn, Aionmoutn; Bella n1A Ptiinno nf Wolno Baird. Yamhill: L. Carmen 8ears. Mc- W 11611 1 FlllCe 01 WflleS. Coy; Eva Norcross. Central Point; John Marsnail woods, wasco; William B. louns. rne uaiies: Mniiin ' Petre Ap. llngton: Mrs. Clara B. & Corum. .Tn. per; J. Alton Thompson, Laldlaw; Philip F. A. Boche. Monmouth; Anna Theres omun, uregon city. "It was Just this sort of thing that lnar In danirer of a suit for debt It should not be permitted. Of course Emperor wuuam. I knew Mr. Bergen, and very frequent ly he accompanied me and my maid to anJ from theatres where we were play ing, but tnat was an. I shall cewainly demand a retraction t once." Mrs. Bergen was the daughter of 'one or tne most exclusive aon Bay ram It appears that when his mother'B urse failed him, Edward waa helped v his elder sister, the late empress of Germany, who gave him strictly private loans. Aa goon as she died Prince Stolberg, master of her house hold, had to render an accounting of ner estate to ner eldest son. tne em peror of Germany. When note of Ed ward's large obligation was found his majesty asked his English confrere to settle up with the shortest possible delay. The king's committee, however, paid the emepror forthwith, but the diplo macy of Europe feels to thla day the Im print of that chilling family episode In finance. Now It Is announced unofficially of course, for the king's debts cannot be pruned tnat every one iras been squared to the farthing, so that Eng land at last has a solvent sovereign. Colorado Repaired. Navy Yard, Puget Sound. Sept. 15. Work of repairing the hull of the cruiser Colorado, which went aground a few weeks ago, is nearlng completion and it is expected that the ship will be floated Saturday or early next ween. The ship will take on coal September 23 and will leave Immediately after for the Pacific fleet at Magdalena bay this fail for the annual target practice, laborers Satisfied. (United Pre Leased Wire.) Dawson, Y. T., Sept 15. The acting vice-president of the Western Federa tion of Miners during the Moyer, Pet tlbone and Haywood trials is visit ing Fairbanks now. Incognito, investi gating labor troubles. He registered here as J. B. Jones of Springfield. His real name Is C. E. Mahoney. He stated here that laboring men in this camp were satlsned with tnelr treatment. Moyer, who recently Investigated labor conditions at Juneau, is reported as on his way to uawsop. LAST STAND OF TJ mm smuts Orthodox Believers Who Did Xot Follow Young Form Settlement. cures people In the south who suffer mucn rrom malaria, wnicn always af fects the kidneys. If all 'the doctors would prescribe Safe Cure Instead of quinine for easea of malaria there would be less bad after effects, ss qui nine does not remove the disease germs from the system Ilk Safe Cure. I take 'Safe Pills' when I need a gentle laxa tive." Mrs. M. K. DEAN, Trees. Lotus Club, Chattanooga. Tenn. rr xir doubt xi TJ.sU'. - Put some urine ln a glass or bottle. Atter it has stood 14 hours, if It la cloudy, or contains a reddish-brown sediment, or If particles float about In It your kidneys are diseased and un able to do their work, and If not at tended to at once, Brlght's disease, diabetes, rheumatism, gout, uric acid. In flammation of th. Madder, gallstones or urinary troubles will develop and prove fatal In a short time. AJTAXTKXS FBBB. If after making this test you havs anv doubt as to the development of the disease In your system, send a sample of vour urine, putting your name and address on the package to the Medical Department. Warner'a Safe Cure Co.. Rochester. N. T-. and our doctors will analyse It and oend you a report with advice snd medical oooejet. rree. Safe Cure la the only absolutely safe snd certain cure for all these forms of kidney, liver and bladder diseases. It la Durelv vegetable, free from harmful drugs found In many so-called kidney cures, contains no seaimsm ana is pleasant to take. For sal at all drug stores, or direct, oe snd li e a bottle. Refuse substitutes ana imitations. Thev are worthless and rerv often ex ceedingly dangerous. Ask for Warner a Safe Cure. It will cure you. WARKER'l HAFK FILLH more the bowels gently sad aid, a speedy cure. Trial Bottle Free fTf the. kMners, ller. Madder and blood that WARNER IT SAFE CfRfc will etir. tNeiw, a trtel bottle will be sent FREE Or CHARGE, poetpatd, to ssjy n whs will write WARNER 8 SAFE CXRB CO, Rochester, N. Y el mention Daring this liberal offer In The Josm.l. The anutn.s Ot IMl offer la fullr New Haven, Conn.. Sept. IB. The last remnants of the old orthodox Mormons who did not follow Brlgham Young ln the exodus to Utah, have gathered to gether for a final stand 'in a littl mMtlni house in Sllvermlne, a rura township In the hills of Fairfield coun pkir whit Karnllk. structure bears the title "Reconstructed Church of Christ of the Latter Day Saints. Within are bare walls and eight wooden benches which, however, more than hold the f.w Dar smoners wno ninerxm Sunday, for the church members num ber only 44. They are acattered from Norwalk to Danbury, and some from over "York state," and ar tho only surviving Mormons of the old school, to whom the Utah brethren are.apos- '"Thl nreacher of the little church re embles the. portraits of Horace Greeley. He looked askance at a stranger who sat on the rr bench, but proceeded with the Scripture reading. It was from the Rook of Nephthi. of the Book of Mormon. As for Its meaning, the nr..rhr tvMrln the Calvlnlstlo name nf Jonathan Edwards Comstock. didn't try to explain, ior .xpniui nirari, nf thia Ultra need oe no exDoundins. for my mouth deiignia in plainness ana anill In truth. But It was the sermon, which lasted forty-five minutes, which proved most interesting snd threw a new snd strange light on American history. Ac cording to Mormon belief, after the fall of Babylon one of the lost trlbea. by name the Jaradltes. cams to America rood nans only knows how for neither Nephthi nor UT. vom.iocn tiraonon tha route anl settled a round the Gulf, afterward going as far north as Michi gan, where tbey worked the copper Then about 40e A. D, sfter the de struction of Jerusalem, another tribe, the Nephthallte. also visited tho United tatee. This. Elder Ernoet Buttry re msrked, eao be proved beraus the coast ef tWmth America, west ef the tsthsnus resemble that ef Asia Minor, barring a few nitnr modification a. Now Ner MM. the) r-rophet ssw tb remains of the Jaraaltes suvj wrote snont then in fets hook. Then tn Jferhihsiltes wsndri north and et. arM h NpM the f mrhet (Hearit New by Longest Lee! Wl'.) London, Sept. 15. The American friends of King Edward of England are rapturously explaining how It comes . . ... hla m.laBfv ha hAM NO - . , . - i auuiH Liiav hi. imti-.j ...u.. tvi jooi, iu ob luuiia many years .,1 - vori,r,ha thia later by Joseph Smith of Royaltown. Vt. tTt'V Hme since h o, nnisnea tne preacher, "you a-eenslon to the throne. haven't heard anything that's going to They announce that the king Is at last hurt you. have you?" His anxiety was frt from debt. f, .1,. , (h. caused evidently by the attitude fkn Soon after he started for the cure this toward the reconstruction aalnts by the "Vmmer, KI?V TK hv ita other New England farmers. - him a closing statement framed b the a a i ki T, rnmm im on his nersonai nnancen, con- who wasTsked 'Tf he knTthlVS -i-tlng of fir Ernst Cassel Urd Far about the Mormons, replied, brlstl ng luhar. and hr KhS,l; ,TfLCS Ll up; "No. I don't want to know nothing wa '9rmed whe!' A'i.f ca.'S2 neither. Do I look like a Mormon?" into nis ButprrjBii.... - Mcniici. uj 1 iuuk lino a. iNuriDOn : ' ' T . , , . I ,K.r n Othera of the village aay that the lit- terms" of the stewardship they were to tie church In Sllvermlne was only ob- take over his private debts. Incurred tained after a struggle. Years agb the whn ne was PTinSe."J .W8ir?;.- t..v Mormons tried to At th. nM -JS. ?5 The history of their delicate task haptefs passing Methodist chapel in the town of Wilton, would make a book of c lire propis mere were taxen with ant. ananac . .1 den religious real and drove the recon- Edward desired tnat n s 00 u n structed saints out. and there wm no be liquidated through st ch lnt"fer- meetlng house for years. Then "ome nc'- rathor ,,hJan L,nv,-Jll? ?.P i Swedes employed In a mill near HHvr! with the world 'n,l"?P:r.,!,y.De5i"' mine went on a strike, departed, and as A' r'"?n ?1" 1 VZ .Y. M.VI a final touch of rebellion made ovr 'jament ror a. their Swedish church bulldlnr to tha I lairs. w . , . . 1 - . ' - 1 n v t n tnen it wa riiw ' ' ' aiurinuiiB biki hi ittsi inn laitnrill ban 0 1 , . ,i k. fr of 44 obUlned their little ehanil mother. Queen irtorla. who hud rre- 01 t oDiainea meir nine cnapeL L.,i.. hi. losses during her llfe- " TZ time, ieft the most of her private for- ItOOfl rlShiniy at PWnnf tune to her youngest daughter. Prln- UWU 1 IJIIIIIJS at llClVllUrU f.. Beatrice mother of the present Advice has lust been receive that e nnin hut It Is a revelation sllverslde and Chinook salmon ara hln tn laam that FM ward s straits caught on trolls ln Yaqulna bay. I once landed him In the position of be- TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES OUT OB TOWit PBOFIiB Ws an 40 your eatlrs Grown. Bridge and BlSits Work ln a day if necessary. Positively Paimlass Extracting Free when plates or bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and roots removed with, ent th lsast pain. Ten chairs. Only th most scientific and careful work. ao tbabji rtr fobtlaitd. W A VVICTT AJTD AB8OOZATZ8 WW I palm Dentists. Failing Bldg Third and Waehlngtoa s a. m. to a p. m ; ounaayi w o 1. Painless Extraction. 50c: Plates. IS.0O. Both Phones, A and Main 10J. HOFPITT BOP. Are you just barely getting around by the aid of crutches or a cane? Unless you have lost a limb or have a de formity if your trouble is rheumatism, lumbago, sprain, stiff joints or anything of like nature use Ballard's Snow Lini ment and ln no time you can throw away your crutches and be as well us any one. Priee 25e, 60c and $1.00. Sold by Skldmore Drug company. TAFT OR BRYAN? An election puzzle that is most Interesting. ' Start your favorite at the polls and put htm in the wnite House. Bend lOo In Stamps for tha PROPHECY PUZZLE SEATTLE PUZZLE CO. 333 Arcads Annex, Seattle, Wash. AGENTS WANTED FOB BXlXia ABB BTBSSjPTK ( Damiana Bitters ; A wonderful lnvigorator and nervine,! A powerful aphrodisiac and special tonlo for both sexes. For sale at drug stores and liquor dealers, or by Woodard, Clarke & Co., 4th and Washington -fits. CT.ABXE WOODWARD BBVO CO POBILAIS, OB., AGENTS. Journal Wants bring results TEa Wmhj P3ney Differently Beautiful Hats at Common Prices IMPORTED MODELS Irresistibly alluring: are these Dress Hats, with their sweeping- brims, high crowns and air of perfect fitness. Trimmings are of fancy feathers, lustrous ribbons, osprey aigrettes and unique pins. Trices from $20 to $40. THE CASTLETON London The English Walking Hat now so popular in the east is seen at its best in The Castleton. Tai lored, yet not too severe, it appeals to women who wish to avoid the extreme in millinerv. Prices from $10 to $20. STREET HATS Trim little hats that are practical and serv iceable without sacrificing either quality or style. In all the new autumn shades. Prices from $4 to $10.' -214 Tiilr d Street. Corner Salmon Pcrtlmi Headquarters for Hats cf Distbctlca .:rfi::' Jtfjg ; jj?3 S.v,.S'':-".'..'.j z', ,i;'- It's a Good Idea to select your Benjamin Raincoat Early Before long those chilly rains will be here Are you ready for them? Your Wardrobe is incom plete without one PRICED : $20 to $35 0, Buffum Pendleton '311.:orr; r:0,. P.O. S'I'l writing " viaton iw loae'ianpt U4 el&at s-wrUoos-ii C.boc4 if Met-, guaranteed by Iks publisher. I
