The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 23, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., October 23, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1908)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textit bbbbbbbbbb THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY. EVENINO. OCTOBER 23. 1003. mm Orss-lte. Aereflm allL Kampolla and Qottl. All ar known tO D lim. CONGRESS AT R BURG Better Roads for Oregon Is Keynote of the 'Meeting r Which Opened This Morn incFrancis H. Clarke Talks on Coos Bay's Needs opioae4 etrenuoualr to incxlsrn- ll addition ta tha aonaiatorlal Mum. i"' nmrw im mm noi (torn a tribunal, pi member, including M. fior. reoter ot Bad coUs-, lor Anlo Amerlcaa affalra , Tha member of the tribunal H ma lar are Cardinal VannutaUL SatollL Uesparrl. Vlnoanao, Aellardl. Malhtea wno comprise supreme and court o ina. f tha church. INDIAN FISHERMEN ATTACAWnALE ' . (MM frees leeas Wife.) Bel)lnhm. Wash- Dot lt.Blm -In dian flsljarraen. In atUmptlna- to kill what which ran agroond whlla trying tO croaa ahoal ta mmt IntA Ralllnaham i bay, had narrow aacape from death. Th Indiana state that tha whale earn Into lial' pas from th Uuif of Otor. la. and Ihev oould aoa II al Intervals aa It roa to tha surface, Aa fom as tha Indiana aw tha whales rdl.aman lliav rowaa Bionjsius ana with elube. oar and plaepole In ( . bin it iriaf & ihrual frvrn plk.poU th whal ev e-udda flop, and wia of lla hus rluses bit th tun- wal of. th rilerme a knocked It oreupanta lot toe water. fm. Ik iitlmi reoelvad A aianrina hin- rrom tha fluka and war anocaea Ui tne watar in a mi-w" J mlht nave drownad bd l not been h. knuti ef tlietr oomreoe in rescuing them.. Tha ouro of tha An river If v- aral lar- springs situated in tne sage bruah region of oentral Oregon by aoro lgnorantly cauea ne ois . no othar Inlat. it la only four miles Inn. nd amnties -Into th north end of Bummer laka. Tha flow of watar la constant nd nevr varying nvr rlaas. navar lowar. j Roseburg. Or., Oct. . Tha. Oregon Muhn rwivaloDinent congress wm opened with address of welcom vfcy Dexter Blca. He told of th resources .r thia section of tha Uta; how mild th cllmat U and. how tha aJbundanc of good, pur water mad It th maoca for all of bortloulturo pursuit. Ho than Introduced Colonel E. Hofor of Salem, who dwelt upon good roaa. e favored convict Ubor with n ana men in gang. Ha aald In thre month Um tba aiU would hav enough "roahed rock to build rlll0' road. He advocated frM labor In thU way and apeciauy on xna Coot Bay road wher a abundanoo of -"..d Bala" "had bM ivoctlng .vd .trMli for the cut 10 year, and f.. ,.. mnt at It. and now thay were crying becauae they hadnot don It JO year MO. H apok of th great ad vantlaea of the iWtland-Balem olectrio ' line, and adVocatod the xtnloa of th line tnrougn m . Th harbor war th main subject of tht morning1 acaalon. Our harbora were com Dared with harbor U over tbFrancia IL Clark of Coo Bay occu . nlst tha ramainder of th forenoon ae- eion In th dlacuaalon of the -deepening off the harbors along uie ooaau nm aaid that Coos bay Is about (09 miles from here, In th round-about way that w nave to go to get inero. m saw that a road SO miles in length would connect thes two places and give the J & a, v. A IH V. a wnrljt intmi uiumn ovuuu w " an outlet to me coaai, ana iur uif uu dllng of ail this country" products. He said that there was a great need for the dredging and developing of Coos bay and that It was the greatest harbor between Puget Bound and Frisco, The harbora In Scotland, at Glasgow, cost $220,000,000; at Japan, (18,000,000: at San Pedro, S, 100.000., He concluded by saying that experts ay Coo Bay. at ft depth of 40 feet will allow all Tea sels to pass at a fraction of th cost of other similar harbora IKON TALKS 10 ST Hovy Syracuse Woman Took Her Wrinkles Putin Three Nights AFTER MASSAGE AND BEAUTY SPE CIALIST. HAD FAILED PEIT PflEJICIIfl till DOLLARS Flea for Aid for Homo Mis slons Gets' 'Bolster-' ' ous Bcsponse. lonary aoclety that Rev. A, Publle apeaker often hav ba vla- Ited with showers of bad egg, rotta tomatoes and other objaotlonabl mis sile, but this morplng at tb Congr gatlonal eoafrno of Oregon, bow ta aeaaloa In this city, a spaakar was foroed to dodge la all directions t avoid hower of dollar. It was durlna- an tmoasalonod Plea for funds to be used by the Home Mis-' 3. roleom askad for one duller from eaoh attd every Congregational eaUtlatar la th' etaie. ILe tuonay was to be Uaed. obtataad, la publlahlng a quarterly re port or me aooioiy, . -WUI you give It (Df frlendaf On nllar ilacr , "Tear earn back th almost tsanU sous answer. "WKnr was the abrupt flu err of Mr. roleom. and th nllr auUUnce lauahad. but there wa One dlsolula ,wboawlt was aa quick as that of the man oa in otaiform. ana be ahmiim tilshl nowl" and with that he let fir a bis round aoiukt, wnicn aiauca in wall behind tha apMker and rang oa Ui ros trum a aeoond later. Tbla was th keynote tor th reat of iBom, anu wmie air, rouom snaitered himself behind th pulpit dollar galore flew past Mm and war gathered bp by toe moaermior. 'Thank you," aald Mr. roleom, and then proooeded with hi address, Rv. A. B. Snider delivered a short talk, on "Palestine of Today," and bav in juat returned rrom Jerusalem his addresa was moat Interesting. He spoke of Jerusalem a th most aacred tilaoe on the earth. It ws aacred to three separate raoea. he said; the Christiana, the Mohammedan and th Jwa. 1 Y. M. B. O. D.l Mr, Snider was followed by Rev, It Wtkoff. Who pleaded for gold. ! alao needed money, being th field rotary of th . Congregational church I a Vftir IV !V Wft Tift building society. He said ther was I lal 1 G OUJ iTUlU. nlniy of silver In sight but in color liked beat waa gold. " A Iflbie reading In the form of a al tin from tb Harmoq on th Mount w delivered by Hev. IX B. Oray. M.v. W. Boud'ler Jr. spoke aa the repreeent live of Ilia Waaulngton Horn Mlssto Ist nlsht w Pad Mo TTntvrlty night, nd mualo was rendered by si denta of that lustltotlon and by Mr V. T Chapman. An addreae on "Chrl tian EJucatlon In tMvIa Life" We d llvret he M. 8. Iluntlnston, The conference omea to an and to-1 ntehti after a very aucceaaful eeealou There la to be a praise eerylo and I Christian Kndvor rally, with mualo r the Roee City quartet, anq an aa reaa to young people by Hev. F. J. Van liocn, U D. . rrom an Indebtedness of 1111,000 In! the year 1101 to IJI.000 In th year 1101 Is tbs reoord made oy terevnt coun ty during the past thre year. Tb county ha reduced Its Indebtedness I 1111.000 In three year.t KXSXZXESXZXUBaT3XXZBZXZXSI nzni IZZZSZZXZSZSSZS25XS3SSSS3ZZ WM East Side Ageals fcr "Bnltcrlck Patterns": , "Crawford Shoes' -American Lady Corsttr JlOMOW -tMS Mm: leading East Side Department Store Corner ot East Morrison and Union Avenue "Made Me look Twenty Years Younger" g rum yome cost g $400 Piano Free ay Olnobmatl Xsvdy Woo Triad i -Row 40, bat Zey Obmplsxlon Is mooihor aad Better Thaa ia Olrlhood," Writ a Xontaoky "Worn Who Vsed This Woadsgfal Sfxooess for Bwaovtnr Wrinkles. Th Sisoorere Offers to Otvw rmrtloclan Fro of Gharg to All Who wtrta Xer Within Reat Tea Says Sxaota Xromis of georecy Treatment Tery Rtmpl and Absolabely Xannloss May Re TJeed Without the Xnowledtf f Tour Most Ratlma mends. Telis of Necessity of Alter nating: Poetical "Regimes at Washington. (Special Dlspatch'to The JenraaL) 'Astoria, Or., Oct J, Richmond Peai. on Hobson arrived In , the city yes terday and addressed a large crowd at Logan's halL After being Introduced by Mayor Wise, he said that two parties were necessary In every country, espe cially in a republic, ft being a fact ail right nor Dartv that and, while the that neither party- was jui wrong. Yet it waa the Liberal brought about reforms. Liberal party may become too radical. yet the other may become too conser vative ana stop neeaea rerorme. This being a ract it is best that the-two ele ments of political faith should alter nate In office. The time has now come lor needed ana necessary rerorme. Ilobaon's speech waa given close at tention. OIIEHALIS PKEPABES FOB BRYAN BALLY NEXT MONDAY EVE (Special DUpttch to The Journal Chehalls, Wash., Oct 21. Extensive preparations are btim iryan rally to ho held made for the here Monde . nigm, uciooer- it, wnen rtrowder I crown, Liemocratio nominee ror con' frees from the second congressional istrlct; Otis Johnson, Democratic nom inee for secretary of state; C. A. Reyn olds, manager for John Pattlaon, Demo , uratio nominee for governor, and other prominent speakers wiu be present .," There will be a torchlight procession. the first one bald hero during; the -r cumptutm, pienty oi music and enthusl aam, supplemented with a display of 'fireworks. This will wind up the Democratic campaign In Lewis county and the local managera Intend to wuuop minus up in a oiase oi glory. SENATOR MILLEB AN;D M'ALLISTEB SPEAK AT SHEDD m ducuu, 1 senator Js. A. Miller of Lebanon and E. S. J. McAllister Of Portland, Democratic candidates fof preaiaentiat eiectors adaressed a good slxed audience at th city hall yester day afternoon. Mr. McAllister drew many compliments rrom tfiose present iiu ueuiuuvirmica inai ne nao an ex . tensive knowledge of political affairs, Hryan sentimeet la running strons; in this section and it la conceded that the commoner will poll a record num- . oer oi votes. POPE CONFRONTS THE 3I0DEBNISTS fTattsd Preas Leased Wire.) Rome, Oct il. Catholics here are discussing aa announcement la the Os servatdr Romano, tha Vatican organ, that the congregation, of the propaganda, which baa hitherto . nominated the American bishops, baa been dissolved and superseded by th eonalatortal eoa rrerauoa, which la to be presided over tr the pope birssolf. Tbl aaaovuio- ment Is Uken to ateaa that tbo recent i trouble on th aspolnrtneitt of a coad jutor for tba an Krascisow diocese bas ld ror Iloa o tak tb reins of tb fovernment of th American cburck into tte ewn banda. a that there may be more dis-ueaio of snodrroiasa. The ajtKiatssent of Dr. Hanne ta th Ksa rrawtaco poaitioa eras not u 4. ffe of th pop eb)ctkce to lw. I i".m mnArr:sii view and later ail j te .hi-tiofit.i arttrie wrlttea by! r. Manna were put the "Index a-T l .e ljti. iMiee to bo orpe I j -- r n. Is ar r-.uBced aa retary ' t r fwrni tm euftre' ' ' -r-t-- ! yr It, lffj4-j ' - -" Vi Motaa,!' Ever slnoa woman beauty bia sway over man and brought her 'power. Influ ence and wealth, she has sought a way to stay th process of old age and ban lah deep line and furrow from th brow. Chemists, bsauty doctor and skin specialists hav for csnturle past vain ly tried to fathom th sealed secrets of nature . and And a way to keep th beauty of youth In a woman' face and form. . V Harriett Meta was no exception to th general rule of woman. Trouble and worry left her unsightly lines and mark upon her face. Bh saw th beauty of her youth' giving way to th heavy Imprint of coming age. Her first resort was to facial mas- sago,' cold cream and steaming pots; then next to beauty specialists; but all in vain. Tb wrinkle seemed. If any thing, to grow deeper and deeper. Mas sag even appeared to stretch th skin; more wrinkles came. She had spent all the money she could afford to spend. and was ready to give up la despair, when on day a friend made a happy suggestion. This gave hsr a brilliant Idea. She et to ' work on the thing herself, and after several months hand labor and al most endless experimenting she suc ceeded In producing a wrinkle remover entirely different from anything she i had seen or beard of. She tried it on herself, and, lo and behold! it worked a 'wonderful transformation In a sin sis nignt. one triea it a second nignt, ana her wrinkles were d radically aone. A third nisrht three treatments In all and her wrinkles had entirely disap peared and her skin was soft, clear, rosv and smooth. - Manv other also nave used this re markable process with wonderful re sults. . Mrs. Moran Elmor, New Tork City. writes: "Your treatment removed my wrinkles In one nlcbt" Mrs. Turnham . of Seattle. Wash., says: "Mv wrinkles are all gone; words cannot express how grateful I feel to you for what your treatment has done for me." Mrs. A. IS. Brooks of Howe, Texas, writes: "Tour treatment is the first I ever tried that really had the desired effect In banish ing face lines. I am 68 years old and yet many say I do not look more than 45." Miss Oladys Desmond, the actress, of Pittsburg, Fa., says: "Tour treat ment mad my wrinkles disappear In on night It 1 certainly a Godsend to womankind, t tried cold cream, skin foods and various advertised wrinkle re movers, but they all failed absolutely, and I confess J was vary skeptical about your treatment, but In on night my skepticism had entirely vanished. When I looked at my face on tbo following morning knd saw what a wonderful transformation had taken place-1 was sure at last I bad found th right thing." . , ; ,; In speaking of her discovery. Miss Meta says: "Yes, I know it sounds too good to be true, but really I do not think removing wrinkles ' half so won derful as the telephone. Before th telephone wa Invented It appeared ridiculous tJ think of talking from New York to Chicago. "Those who hav used cold creams, etc., cannot understand! how my treat ment can aot quickly. Yet,, after all, It is very simple, and I wonder that some one did not discover th process i long ago. My letters from patients tell the whole story. Here Is oa from a lady who says mv treatment made her look twenty years younger; also letters from many others. I do not see how any one can doubt In the face of such testimony aa this. I tried cold creams, massage, etc., myself without results. and I can thoroughly sympathize with those who have tried to . ret rid of wrinkles, and I am truly glad that I feel I can now offer womankind a surer and shorter way. "I will give further particular to all thnae who writa me within the npvt tAn days, i must exact a promts of secrecy i H rrom every one ror my own protection rl Deiore i give run lniormation yon can use your treatment on yourself In your own family, but yon must not tell what It is to outsidera I guarantee my treatment will In no way lnj One of th most exciting rot ina- contests his just started; continues until February 6. The persons receiving the greatest number of rotes to be awarded the piano. Oct busy, enter this contest, get your friends to help you and you might get there. One vote with every 5 cent purchase. CONTEST VOTE STANDS AS FOLLOWS. FIRST COUNT ON OCT. 22: Bertha Schotz 3,800 Myrtle Evans 2,081 Miss J. Galbritt 722 : Miss Vedna Bennett, 619 Miss Mabel Stump 613 Otto Pague 507 John Kaufman r 430 Emma Wood 36S Miss Emily Mohr 339 Gladys Dubois..........'. 297 Teddy Whitman .... 232 Mrs. W. H. Duncan , Mrs. Geo. Schwalm Emma Yunker..'.., Clara Ulrica 214 203 179 139 Alice' Geary 132 Adam George A. H. Mctcalf...... , Dr. Chas. Rafferty. Newton Anderson ........ M Florence R. Young.... g . Alberta Smedley ......... (I William MacKenzie a Miss Pope i Mrs. Chas'Jorgensen M Liona Groom M. L-. Woodcock. 120 117 100 98 96 94 91 91 66 SO 50 it will a-ive ft a soft, velvety feelina. and greatly Improve yoifr complexion, as well as banish unsightly -lines and wrinkles. It takes only a few minutes to use it. "Address Harriett Meta. Suit 1020J. Syracuse, N. Y. I will send everything in plain sealed envelope, that our cor respondence win ie strictly private.': ve Department? Have You Ever Visited Our M Ranges Furnaces Heaters and Cook Stoves For large snd varied assortment PEER OF 'EM ALL Is the QREAT FUEL SAVER The Howard Heater So coii Lf net ej that evaa.th mok ia Dearly all consumed SAVES TOU ONE-HALF ON TOUR FUEL BILLS The Howard Hssttr - Aa Rem wort fee? cotMider. Wood. Cok. Hart or Son Coal " J. J. KADDERLY "Tb Hardware Kan" - UPIRST STREET . NEAR CORNER ALDSR Next t O. W. P. Waiting Rooms, running dear Thfovga to Front ALSO A rVLL LXVX Of TTNWAJt AKD INAMLLWARX Laraud Phillips 21 Mrs. Chas., Boy.... 20 Ruth Lingle 20 Catherine Howitt 17 Miss E. F. Burton... 12 Catherine Scheiderman 12 Mabel McGee 10 William Geisler .......... 10 Mrs. E. T. Green.... 6 Miss J. K. Cozens........ 5 lost Kemar i day Every Item is surely a bargain gem in every sense oithe word. Mer chandise of style and quality at a big reduction in price. Positively for. Saturday ?only. .. '..J , ',';, . '. Vomen's$5Val.PanamaSI(ir(sS2.48 Black, brown "and blue, ladies' 15-gored plaited Skirts, prettily and neatly trimmed with bands of taffeta silk; splendidly tailored and perfect fitting; one of the greatest skirt bargains of the season; on sale Satur day only at $2.48. LADIES' BEST $1.75-12.00 RUB BER HEEL JULIETS AT f 1.37 Genuine matrons' comfort, with best rubber heels, flexible turned soles, fine kid with patent leather tips; neat and very comfortable. MEN'S 85c 6 LACK SATEEN SHIRTS AT 63 High grade, well made, very full size, highly roercenzea sateen Shirts that are. extra value at 85c and as good as many sold for a dollar: on sale Saturday in aU sizes 14 to 17, at 63. BOYS' SHOES, WORTH $1.50 AT 98 Every size from 10 to 2; genu ine satin can, maae witn an solid leather counter and soles; shoes that have style as well as good wear. $3.50 FUR SCARFS f 2.48 The newest nobby Fur Scarfs m brown and black "Cooney" fur, satin lined; best $3.50 values, on Saturday at f 2.48. MEN'S .OVERCOATS TO $10.50 AT 0.95. . .; Men's gray and Oxford winter Overcoats; splendid style, medium length, best serge lining, velvet col lars; coats that are broken, lots of lines that sold at $13.50 to $16.50. $5 FUR MUFF AND SCARF SET AT f 3.98 L Handsome '.Fur Set, Consisting of large muff and. scarf, made of fine quality brown Cooney fur; on Sale Saturday at, only 3.98. ; LADIES' $4 SWEATER COATS v ' ,': f 2.98. ' . Those much wanted Pony Jack ets in white and Oxford; best $4 heavy all-wool fancy knit Coat Sweaters, with large white pearl buttons. 10c FRUIT OF LOOM MUSLIN Full yard wide Fruit of Loom bleached. Muslin, the very best grade at 10c, Saturday only at 8. GET A BBSKskafXEBSSssXraESSBSS GEISLER k GOOD SUIT' UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE , 386 East Morrison, Just Below ' Grand FOR Phones East 4356, Home A -2332. MS CARPETS Other Suits $10.00 to $35.00 We 'have demonstrated to a great many people that buying, from us means saving money. Our stock is new and carefully selected. We carry the best makes in the land, such as Hartford and Smith's Axminsters, Whittall's Wilton and Body Brussels, . Sanford's Velvets and Superior Brussels. RUGS of the same make and in all sizes. ' LOOK AT TUTS SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK $1;35 SANFORD'S DOUBLE EXTRA BRUSSELS CARPETS', 96c per yard, sewed, f - v w . e y The Norba.Hat $3.00 Quick Meal Steel Ranges THIS TXUOVB &XXaB BKXLsl A1X OVXB TOT fTOSUX 8EB rr jucd rem wilx, Btrr. mm m i , T TTTsUi rxrr onx rem rrorm Wzy'A rSr witm tit FOCUTieen. in l Linoleums WXCUtBTTHX IfOST OOM- . 3 rutrrs lixb or INLAID AKt HAXD PXIKTED UXOLKTHS. 1 SHADES aCADC TO ORDE3L. NORRIS BAKER co: Th An erica CWlkleiX Sooceaor t WalcB AV Oav - 223-25 3Iorrison Street Near Cor. First "