pioiJioi
nnunFiriFn
UUI1ULIIIIILU
BY LABOR
Ontral Body of Organized
Trades in Portland Passes
Strong Resolutions State
Federation of Labor and
Grange Indorse Action.
Organized labor of Oregon has put Its
seal of condemnation on those politi
cians who are ''so wholly lost to all
' sense of honor and morality" that they
approve of the attempt to induce the
"pledged representatives of the people to
betray their trust and defeat George E.
ChaniBeriain s election m a .
United States senate,
i- The Voice of labor was given expres
sion at a meeting of the central labor
, council on Friday night. About 49
unions were represented by 60 or more
delegates, and not man raised his
voice in favor of the pledgebreaker s
, plan. Several speakers gave cordial ap-
proval to resolutions that were pre
sented and later adopted by unanimous
VBut this was much more than the ex
pression of the tentral labor council.
' for the Joint legislative committees of
the State Federation of Labor and or
the stste grange signed an Indorsement
of the resolution adopted, showing a
united front on- the part of organised
labor and the grange
scheme of the bosses to defeat the will
ThatPno doubt might be left as to the
responsibility for the movement or tne
bosses, the leaders or the Deirayai p
are named In the resolutions. . Tn
lan
ese
are the resolution in - -
, "Whereas. When the people of Ore-
. gon elected the members of their leg
islative assembly on the first -day- of
last June, 68,668. voters cast their bai
ots in favor of the bill instructing
members of the legislative assembly to
always, as such officers, vote for and
elect for United States senator the can
didates who receive tha highest numtrej
' of the people's votes, and only Z1.162
voted against that bill, and as at the
same election George E. Chamberlain
received the highest number of the peo
ple's votes, there cannot possibly . be
any doubt or misunderstanding of the
will of the people of Oregon; and,
"Whereas, The election of a united
States senator by the legislature next
January Is now wholly a question of
morals, and ot of .party Ptlcs, be
cause M members of the legislative as-
HOW I TOOK
' MY WRINKLES OUT
IN THREE NIGHTS
And Recovered the Clear, Shnootn Ikla
and Sail oa te ComplssJon of CAlldhood,
After Massags, Taos Bteamlsjr, Masks,
Creams and Beauty i Doctors
.' Tailed. .. .
Womaa of -World-Wide Bepatation and
Influence TeUs ot Great Dlsoovery
Which Sobs At of Many of Its. Ter
rors and Apparently Tons Baok the
XanA of Tim a. '
The saddes.t moment in a woman s ie
Is when for the first time she realises
that care, sorrow or Illness have pre
maturely placed the stamp of age upon
her brow, and robbed her of woman's
. most priceless possessions youth' and
beauty. . ,
Dependent on, my own exertions for
my support. I soon learned that the
plain or homely woman must fight an
unequal battle with her more beautiful
sisters. It was, therefore, with great
anxiety that I noticed the appearance
of those lines and wrinkles which are
dreaded by all women. I knew my dan-
' ger. The realization of all my hopes,
the success of all my plans, depended
largely on my attractive and youthful
appearance. I must fight for my youth;
no sacrifice was too great; no demand
too exacting. One after another, In
quick succession, I tried cold creams,
massage, face steaming, masks,. and as
- a last resort beauty doctors; but all to
no avail. Hopeless and discouraged by
my repeated disappointments, l was al
most ready to give up the fight. But
happening to mention my troubles one
day to a scientific friend he made a
suggestion which gave me a happy Idea.
After meny trials and several disap
pointments, almost by lucky accident, I
discovered a marvelous, simple process
which wrought a wonderful change in a
ingle night. Amazed at the results, I
i, and tl
simply marvelous. Again I tried it
. three nights In all and I awoke to find
my face transformed, every line and
wrinkle bad disappeared as if by magic,
and my complexion was as clear and fair
as that of a child. ' You can Imagine my
joy; I wanted everybody to try it. My
friends used It with wonderful success.
and some claim that all their wrinkles I
were removed In a night others, that it i
made them look 20 ears rounser. I
made them look 20 jears younger.
- In a recent letter Mrs. J. H. Boylan of
Allegheny, Pa., says: "Often I find my
self gazing in the mirror with astonish
ment and amaxement for although near
ly 60 years of age, your treatment has
- completely removed that multitude of
lines and wrinkles which I carried near
ly. 20 .years; and has made me look
vnearly 20 year younger."
'Yet despite the wonders It performs,
my treatment was extremely simple, ab
solutely harmless, and not even 'ray
nearest friends knew that I was using
lti If you want to know how I removed
my lines and wrinkles and have ever
since kept mv face as clear and smooth
as thst of a child, you may write me in
ranfidenee. and I will aero
tia you rurtner
particulars, 'shsolutely free. Just ad-
NY,-lt costs money to send this free ..h Multnomati County Teachers In
formation. o please' don't write out ef ,V1V Ui m'i"". t?mo"ow
Idle curiosity. - To those who , are Inter- n'rnln in Ea1 Side High school
Mted., however. I shall gladly write;?"'1 w'11. continue through Tuesday and
fiillviaud freelv. for my own relief has
ny own relief nai
1 ant to show oth
teen my great that I w
ers how to remove their lines and wrin
kle; to have them enjoy with me the
pieasur of defeating the approach of
and turning back the hand of time.
Note The bewitching' complexion .of
Mts Meta, the oerfect contour of Her
tre end brow are 'In themselves most
imvln ing proof of what this simple
iiome Uftment has don for her. dur
T-k.l.rs may write Kla MfU with per
!r 1 i-f.nful.'tfii that the information she
kj..t ie srnt absolutely free.
V
THE
sembly stand pledged by their Etat
meat AO. j agreement with the peopls
in urtgon nu 01 ineir several legisla
tive district to Tote for .'the candidate
ror uniiea states, senator who received
the highest number of the people's
vote at the election last June, as well
u Dy ane peoples instruction law
wererore oe it f w.
"Resolved By the Centra Labor coun
cu or jrortiana ana vicinity, that, we
view with profound regret the attempt
I led by Harvy W. Scott, the Daily Ore
i runian, ana senator u w. uiton to in
I dues and persuade the Statement Na. :
ujotuhj vi we legislature to violate
their pledges to o the people qf Oregon
and to the voters of their several dis
tricts, and we deplore the-fact that any
man or politician in Oregon should be
so wnony lost to, ail sense or honor and
morality that he would for a moment
countenance or approve the attempt to
cause the elected representatives of
people to betray their trust by the com
mission of perjury in any manner, and
especially a form which can not be pun-
lsnea oy imprisonment in the peni
tentiary, or other -Jeal sentence; and
runner be it
"Resolved, That we most earnestly
urge all members of organized labor, and
other good citizens, to refuse their sig
natures to any so-called petitions to
members of the legislative assembly to
airecuy or inairectly violate their
pledges or disobey the people's Instruc
tions given at me general election.
"We. the undersltrned. ioint legislative
committee of the Oregon State Federa
tion of Labor, . and the Oregon State
grange, heartily Indorse and concur In
the sentiments and recommendations of
the above resolution.
"H. M. LORNTSEN. Astoria.
'W. H. FITZGKRALD, Pbrtlsnd.
For Oregon State Federation of Labor.
"A. J. MASON, Hood River,
"F. M. GILL, Estaeada,
"EUQEN'B PALMER, Albany."
ANOTHER BO JIB; tfO
CLUE,. SAY POLICE
(United Frees Lented Wire.) '
Chicago, Nov. tl. Another bomb, the
twenty-sixth, in what is known as the
"gamblers' - dynamiting war," Was
thrown tonight at the saloon of John
Castillo, a prominent politician, blowing
a hole In the roof and shattering the
windows of the place. No one was In
jured. The bomb wes thrown In spite of the
vigilance of the police, who have been
watching the place closely for several
days. In spite of the fact that the
dynamiter, . after throwing -the bomb
telephoned to the pewspapers and noti
fied them of the dynamiting, the police
declare they have no clue. ,
PHY l AS
SCRIBED TRUSTEE
' '-..:-
. SSBBSMBi MWHM -
Bonds Are Set at $10,000
Liabilities and Assets
. Are Filed.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Joarnalt
La Grande, Or., Nov. Jl.Frank Phy
was unanimously elected 'trustee, with
bonds at $10,000, this to be Increased
as the referee may deem necessary, of
the Bcrlber estate. The following Is a
copy of the petition filed by Mr. Scriber,
showing his assets and liabilities:
Assets.
Real Estate
Two story brick $36,000
Lots and land 1,200
,Uome residence 6.000
. touu
Personal ProDertv
$42,000
George Krelger, note
.$ 4,000
u. k. m. co., note
Walter M. Pierce, note
J. B. Thomsons note
F. M. Rutherford and wife, note.
Wearing apparel . . , ,
S.000
2,000
1.000
60
100
Total $l,00t
Bus en Open Accounts.
Baker Oil stock $
164 shares of P. & T. bank stock
6,000 shares Hot Lake Sanitarium
16,66$ Electric Light stock
1,200 shares M. O. A Q. Denver
company . t
134 shares F. T. bank.
It shares La Grande B. P. O. E.
No. 4S3
100
1,000
8,330
$00
J, BOO
Total i $12,380
Schedule B.
Property In money, stocks.
shares, bonds, etc $31,600 00
Tnd at Ontario 12,800.00
.Notes transferred to same. . . . 7,000.00
securities transierrea to Bol
ton & Boomer 8,418.00
Interest; in lapd conveyed .... 600.00
Unsecured Zdabilltles.
Bank. of Elgin
2,600.00
J. H. Klnehart, Summervllle.
C. W. Preston
Colfax National bank
Oeorge Ackles
W. R. Hamilton
W. I Owsley
J. D. Casey ,
C. W. Berry , .
L. J. Trumbull
400.00
1,000.00
3,000.00
2,180.00
1.600.00
1,000.00
300.00
750.00
400.00
2.900.00
3,000.00
1,200.00
1,750.00
726.00
1,000.00
400.00
400.00
2.300.00
6.000.00
Traders' National bank,
Spo-
kane
Walter M. Pierce
Liability, as trustee,
old
creamery
J. B. Thorsen
Lloyd Scriber ."
Leonard Scriber
C. J. Scriber
First Bank of Joseph
William Murphy, Washington.
Julius Roesch
Henry Striker 6,000.00
i. l. mater, Daiance on ac
count
100.00
Total .. $39,405.00
Creditors Holding Securities.
w V ....... . , cvuivu i j
Eleetrio Light bonds $ 1,000.00
first National Bank, iiaKer
City, security SO shares F. &
T. National bank 2,500,00
German-American bank, Port
land, security electric bonds
and F. A T. bank stock... 2,300.00
Mrs. H. M. Hassett, security 30
shares F. A. T. bank 8,000.00
IDl
F. & T. bank stock security
1,000.00
.:. w. freston, u. k. Jfl. uo.
bonds security 1.000.00
y. Ij. wills, Portland. Light
and Hot Lake bonds
NatiJhal bank of Boise secured,
G. R. E. stock
J. K. McCormack
Jas. G. Stevens, Cove, G. R.
5,000.00
2,000.00
1,500.00
Hi. StOCK
4.000.00
6,000.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
7,500.00
11,000.00
400.00
MT t S-na rort"
wla1?' S0' V W-
Rx Hamilton, La Grande,
jr. sc l. name stocic
Jas. G. Stevens, La Grande, F.
& T. bank stock
Ladd & Bush, Salem, various
stocks . . .
Oregon Mortgage Co., brick
Bank of Cal iforn la .' .' .' . . . i '. '. '.
Total
$56,400.06
Summary Statement.
Assets $97,930.00
Liabilities $4,806.00
TEACHERS TO HEAR
PROMINENT MEN
ecnesaay. a number 01 eminent edu
calors from outside have been'' secured
to aaarees tne teachers, in myntipn 'to
the local men. Among those who will
be ' present are Superintendent Acker
man, Richard G. Boone and Joseph
Bchafer. Se -eral hundred teachers will
attend the Institute.
Althoug 1 there 'are over 1,000,000
specimens of insects In the British mu
seum, scientists Say th largest part of
rhs Insect vrorld has not vet bnan dis
covered pr named. , i . .
OREGON. SUNDAY JOURNAL.' PORTLAND, SUNDAY
- k
TAFT IS AFTER
Speaker May Be Ousted, Ac
cording to Statement of
Congressman Theodore E.
Burton, Who Has Consult
ed With President-elect,
. (United Press Leased Wlre.k
Hot Springs, Va.. Nov. Jle The
speaker has great power In repressing
legislation. If this repressive Influence
should stand In .the way, there would
be but one course for the president
elect to pursue, and that Is to exert his
Influence against obstruction." ,
In these words Representative Theor
dore E. Burton, after a long conference
this - afternoon with President-elect
Taft, substantiated the report- that
Judge Taft had made up his mind to
make such .a fight against . the reelec
tion of Joseph G. Cannon as speaker of
the house of representatives that Can
non must pledge himself to cosperateJ
In the Xaft policies or be succeeded Jy j
anotner man.
Who this man would be was not
finally decided, but every indication is
that he would be Burton himself.
Xot Oaf for Senate.
After the conference, which occurred
In the Taft cottage, Burton said he was
nonetheless a candidate for the senate
than, when he came here, and that on
his return to Washington, on Monday
he would give more vigorous attention
to the canvass in Ohio. In regard to
the possible contest over the speaker
ship. Burton tonight had this to say:
"In speaking on the subject, I am not
assuming to say anything for Mr. Taft,
but only to express what seems to me
Is clearly a correct view of the situa
tion. The president-elect made certain 1-
promises during the campaign. One
was for a thorough and honest revision
of the tariff. This does not necessar
ily mean that rates In all schedules will
be lowered, nor thaj any legitimate
right or Interest of either capital or la
bor will be disregarded.
"It does mean a oareful reexamina
tion of the whole subject.
"Besides the tariff, there were other
promises contained in the platform and
reiterated by the president-elect, which
must be fulfilled even at the cost of a
contest for the speakership.
Must Keep Party Fledge.
"No doubt Mr. Taft would oppose Mr.
lannon very reluctantly,
head of his party, as well
out as the
as the presi-
he is nnnnil
dent-elect of the nation, he is bound
to meet the expectations of the people
and to insist upon the observance ot
yui iy pieuges. ,
Burton then made the statement In
regard to the speaker's powers of leg
islative obstruction.
it is to be hoped," he continued.
I "ther will v.. k V '
I cert of action hatwun . h. n.i."
LBiBci ana opeaxer cannon that a
test wm De avoiaea."
It has already been nntntAT nit in
Taft that friends of Cannon are saying-;
,i wvuiu m Buiuy 01 leaerai usurpa
tion of power if he made the fight, but
the president-elect considers this insig
nificant beside "he greater need of his
having a bouse organisation which will
heli him carry out the letter and the
spirit of the party's platforms and cam
paign promises.
He realises that It would be a hard
matter to defeat the present speaker.
bHiuU? !? w'nif to make the attempt
That Cannon will capitulate as com
pletely and entirely as Taft desires is
doubfd by politicians now at Hot
Springs. But if he does pot make the
pledges Taft wants regarding tariff re-
'"'"" "o progressive policies, the
slres Bevlsion
The president-elect is particularly de
sirous of having a revision of the tariff
mat snail De tnorough, deliberate and
sincere. If Cannon proves that he, too,
wants such a revision and be consist
ently progressive the fight may be
dropped.
r- The Hrst complete information Taft
will get regarding the strength of his
movement in tne nouse wui be from
National Chairman f'rank H. Hitchcock.
who will arrive here Tuesday. Hitch
cock has been Investigating and getting
up figures to 'show the chances of an
opponent to Cannon starting out with a
gooa following.
representative w. C. Levering
of
Mississippi came in today with a pro
test about the manner in which cotton
interests in Tils state were being treated
by the ways and means committee, now
conducting tariff hearings. This did
not tend toward pacification of the
speakership trouble.
Charles F. .Brooker. national commit
teeman from Connecticut, came this
afternoon and will have a conference
with Taft tomorrow or Monday. ,
TO
ROSE FESTIVAL
President Josseljn of P. R,
L. & P. Co. Submits Writ
ten Proposal to Hoyt.
The largest single contribution that
has yet been made the Rose Festival
fund has just been made by the Port
land Railway. Light & Po- er company,
president Josselyn estimates that the
contribution will total In value $7,600,
tnougn only $2,500. Is In cash. The
I2.DVU aione. inoush. Is hiararer than in.
other donation that has yet been made,
and the Rose Festival association Is
curresponomgiy eiatea.
In addition to the cash. President
JosBelyn writes to President R, W. Hoyt
of the Rose Festival association that
the streetcar company will provide 16
ear tracks with electrical equipment
for floats; will furnish the power for
uiuiuinaung ana propeiuna tne floats.
and will put in a temporar;
it In a temporary car track into
tne nose f estival aen.
Kevin's letter, addressed
President Jos-
to , President
Hoyt is ss follows:
"My Dear sir: This company pro
oses to assist in the Portland ham
Festival in June, 1900, as follows-
"First: A cash contribution of -12,600.
"Second: Sixteen car tracks furnished
with electrical equipment Including
wiring, controllers, brakes, ate.: The
festival committee to furninh th k..
floats and supports for the trolley poles'
"Third: This company to furnish
power, for the Illumination and propell
ing of thesel floats. .
T'Fourth: Ths electric current neces
ssry to try out the test of trucks and
floats.
Fifth: A temporary trackage Into
Portland Rose Festival den, not to. ex
ceed' one fourth mile in length.
"Sixth: This company to furnish 82
men to act as motormen and trollevmen
to operate thel It trucks . when mounted
by floats and ready for the parade:
z
ese men to be on h payrcijl and to'
tins
SCULP
s
be paid by the Rose Festival associa
tion. - - ' . . - -
"We had considerable ' confusion In
attempting to give a half rate to all
children going to and from participation
In the parades and rehearsals far the
parades, which must be avoided here
after. Hence we do not consider It best-
to make any concessions along ; thai
line. - -. ,.. i. ,, r
- ''Seventh. The route of the parade o
oe iaia out in accordance witn tne ap
proval of F. I.. Fuller, our vlce-presl-
aent ana general manager. This pan
will necessitate our taking all c
Off the line over which the parade Is to
pass, and . will cause us a very great
loss In revenue. , - ... -
"In view of the foregoing, the amount
that we are giving the Festival commit
tee for this purpose will approximate
- "Trusting the above wll be satlsfac
tory to you and will Indicate our desire
to assist in your work, and with kind
personal regaras. Believe me,
.,rVours very truly, '.-
A A , . -.. "B. S. JOSSELTN,
Mr. Josselvn also writes another let
ter regarding ine tose festival to Mr,
Hoyt. as follows:
My Dear Slrr In accordance with
your request, It gives me a great deal
of pleasure to testify in a commends
tory manner of the great benefits that
accrue to any city, that arranges each
year for the celebration of some event,
on a scale similar to that adopted by
tne Portland Rose Festival people, l
have watched with a srreat deal of In-
terest for a period of over 15 years
the work of this kind done each fall In
Kansas City, whereby many thousands
of people are brought Into the city from
country districts, many of whom re
main for the entire week,
From a street-railway - standpoint.
crowds of this nature who interfere
with the movement of our cars are a
detriment, and cause us - a loss: but
carrying out our general plan of assist
ing in anything that will tend towards
the upbuilding of our city, we cheerful
ly take our portion of the burden with
others who contribute to the fund. -
We are making arrangements for-a
permanent rose exhibit at our Oaks
Park that will excel anything of the
kind In the world due to the fact that
we have a peculiar soil, warm water,
shelter and effective electric lights., not
possessed anywhere else. We shall
start this winter on the plan, and add
to It each year; so that strangers' visits
to Portland will not be complete until
they shall have seen our nermnnent m
exhibit 7
Wishing your committee all manner
or success, ana assuring you of rvur de
sire to assist In every way possible In
the great wot you have In hand, be
lieve me. Sincerely yours.
. B. S. JOSSELTN,
' President
JUST OIIE VOTE
Mahon Succeeds Keefe New
Railway Men's Organ
ization Born.
(Unlttd Press teased Wire.)
Denver, Colo., Nov. 21. The American
Federation of Labor convention today,
after selecting Toronto as the next con
vention city, adjourned sine die. The
following officers were elected; -
President Samuel Gotnpers.
First vice-president James Duncan.
Second vice-president John Mitchell.
Third vice-Dreaident James n'fnn.
nell. . . - 1
Fourth vice-president Max Morris.
Fifth vice-president D. A. Hayes.
Btxth vice-president W. D. Mahon.
Seventh vice-president John A. Val
entine.
Eighth vice-president John Alpine.
Secretary Frank Morrison.
Treasurer John B. Lennnn
Fraternal delegates to British Trades
Congress John Fry, editor of the Mold
ers' Journal, and B. A. Larger, of the
c nuea uarment workers or America
Fraternal delegate to thoOanada Co
gress Jerome Jones of Atlanta, Ga,
euiiur ot tne journal or Labor.
Keefe's Soooessor.
Thre was only one contest for vice
president and member of the executive
board to take the place of Daniel Keefe,
sixth vice-president who refused to
stand for reelection after the conven
tion had adopted a report which said he
should have resigned from the council
wnen rje came out for Taft
KeTi made a statement to the con
vention in wnicn ne said it was a mat
ter of principle with him and that he
had no quarrel with Anyone if the fed
eration was a adopt that policy In the
future. The executive council tried to
Induce Keefe to stand for reelection,
but he refused. ,
William D. Mahon, his successor, Is
president of the v Amalgamated Street
railway employes, and has boon
leader In the movement for years.
The One Tote Against Qompers.
When It appeared that the vote for
President Gompers was unanimous,
Delegate Charles Jeske of Milwaukee
asked : that he be recorded as voting
aguinst uompers, as ne am not agree
witn nis policy and the
th his policy and the Wisconsin fed
eration did not agree with It If was
itlon did not agree wit!
e oniy vote against tne pi
resident,
The convention went wild when Gom
pers'
name was presented bv Delegate
Fi
ry. and again when the vote vn an.
nounced. and still a third time when na
concluded a brief speech of acceptance
In which he said he would endeavor to
promote good fellowship among the
working men and labor at all times.
Thomas Lewis, president of the
United Mtneworkers of America, did not
run against Mitchell, as it was said a
week ago-he would. There are reports
to the effect that, an understanding was
reached that in consideration of Lewis
not running for vice-president Mitchell
would stay out of the race for president
Of the United Mirieworkers and leave
the field to Lewis and John H. Walker
of Danville, 111., who would like to be
president.
Builders' Quarrel Beferred.
The dispute of the building trades
came up for settlement at the opening
of the morning session. The fight of
years between the Amalgamated or Eng
lish society and the United BrotherhnnH
of Carpenters and Joiners of America
was brought to the fore, .and the hard
est question to settle was as to who
was entitled to be represented in the
Denver trades and labor assembly. The
entire matter was referred to the build
ing trades department, which holds its
convention next week.
The trouble between' the steamfitters
and plumbers was. debated for half an
hour, and Delegate Alpine, who was
one or tne canaiaates for Keefe'o place.
ivrvvu m snow nis nana.
Sew Kallwey Organisation.
While the convention was In progress
it was announced that there wan born
in Denver yesterday a powerful rail
way employes' organisation to be known
as tne jKaiiway .Employes' depart
ment of the American Federation
or iaoor, witn i affiliated or
ganlsations as members. A B.
Ferham was elected chairman and aohn
Flannery secretary. The object is to
bring a
001
out a closer union of all rail
way organisations with the federation.
They will seek to gain helpful legisla
tion. The first convention is tb be held
in Denver and 600,000 employes will be
represented by the officers of their
organisations, which include th Order
of Railway Telegraphers, freight hand
lers, bollermakers, machinists, ear work
ers, blacksmiths, railway clerics, switch
men s union, msintenance or way em
ployes and steamfitters.
This kind Of paragraph Is common In
British newsDSDerst "A medal and tio
have been awarded to Henry Jimes, of
weusoourne, warwicKsnire, in recogni
tion of upward of fifty years' service on
the Walton estate of the Mordaunt-I
family. -Junes, wno is 3, and com
menced work at the age of (. became
connected with' the Walton' esate under
Sir Charles Mordaunt in 1852. For
many years he kept a wife and two
children on 12 a week. The veteran Is
stui nsie ana nearty. and Often labors
front daybreak to sunset." .
AGAiriSTGOmPERS
MORNING, NOVEMBER 22,
H 1 " )))
EIGHT TXAB8 XX? rO&TXAHB.
Two Tears in the Xteadimr College
; i, and Hospitals of or ope.
THOMPSON'S
EYE : GLASSES
Are wonderfully snooessfnl beoans
use oz tnem is a maa wno
knows bis business
BCOSEB. Germany's Toremost Phy
sician, says i "The rapidity and ac
curacy wlth which Thompson cor
rects eye troubles Is nothing short
of marvelous." , . t
TO BITTISH OFTTCXAXf. london,
stay as, 1908, saysi -uy the -Thompson
system' of fitting glasses a mis
take is impossible,"
THOMPSON, th discoverer of the
instantaneous method oi si gnt-testing
is an optician with an Interna
tional reputation. ;
Every one who knows " TTtOMT.
BOW'S work knows that THOJtF
BOWS glasses have got to be right
mo cxAxoB ros sxfebt sxajc-
v WATIOsT OS AS TICS.
Perfect -Fitting Giants
LOW at $1,30 -
'A ." i " 1 ' " 11 . '
THOMPSON
Tne Internationally indorsed Slffkt
Expert.
8soozn iiioom ooubtt bz,io.,
cob. rxrrx ajhq mobjosoh sts.
Band for free Testimonials and in
dorsements. 4. ; .
VOTE
UOT TO MOVE
University Club Will. Re
main in Present Quar
ters on Stark Street.
The University club is te remain In
Its present home, at the eorner of Stark
and West Park .streets. This corner
was decided on at a special meeting of
the club members last night. Th ques
tion voted on was to purchase a site at
the southeast corner of Eleventh and I
xamnui streets ror a consideration of
approximately $80,000, and build thr a
new home for the organisation.
The vote of a majority of the mem
bers to remain In th present . quarters
Is thought to Indicate that within the
next few years the University club will
build on the Stark street site a modern
office building, on the order of the Com
mercial club block, and occupy the top
story and as many other floors as the
officials deem sufficient to house the
organisation in quarters as fine, as any
In the west.
Whils the question of building was
not discussed last night, this has been
the idea ot many of the' members for
some time. Owing to thee plans, these
members opposed a sale of the Stark
street property.
The finance committee figures that
the Stark street site, consisting of some
thing more than a lot and a- half, is 1
worm ao,uuv. 11 was arguea by those
In favor of holding the land that the i
property would lnoreass In value great-1
ly witnin tne next tew years ana that
everything considered, as a business
proposition, the club eould do better
financially by giving up th Idea of buy
ing th Yamhill street . property on
which an option had been secured. -
It Is believsd by several of those In
terested that within a short while th
club will be tfble to realise 1100,000 by
the sale of the corner In Stark street,
If It is finally decided to sell and build
elsewhere. The majority of the mem
bers were of this opinion, which led to
the decision to .retain the Stark street
holding.
The meeting was well. 'attended and
the question of buying or selling was
tnresaea out tnorougniy.
THIRD DIT0KCE SUIT
AGADCST SALEM MAN
(Saltm Buraaa ot Tbe Journal.
Salem, ,Or Not. it For th third
time within eighteen months, action for
divorce has been brought against James
Oscar Phelps in the circuit court of Ma
rlon county. Divorce proceedings could
not have been Instituted more often, for
the law of this state compels one to
wait at least six montns arter tne di
vorce decree Is recorded beforo one can
marry again. ,
John A. Carson, a local attorney, who
has defended Phelps each time, says his
client Is one of the best h has ever had
the pleasure to serve.
The last complaint has just been filed
by a wife whom Phelps married in Sep
tember. She had two sons and she al
leges 'that Phelps refused to buy their
school books and compelled her to work
In a hotol to clptbe themselves. Mrs.
Phelps alleges that her husband had
sullen fits in which he would lock him
self In his room for hours at a time.
The former two complaints were
brought by a former wife. After the
first divorce they settled their difficul
ties and married again, as soon as th
law would allow, but th second attempt
to live together was no mor successful
than the first
ALSO A KEDGE ANCHOR
AND A DISC HAEE0W
(Vottts Press LhM W(r.1 '
Publln. Nov. 21. An Irish-American
part lent In the Richmond Asylum, at I Sf
uDim, namea foyie, proTea unaer ins
surgeon's knife to bs s remarkable hu .
man ostrich. lst wetk Doyle com-
plained of pain and" stated ha had swal-,
lowed a knife and fork. Medical SuDer-
lntendent Ponlin, after using- the Roent
gen' rays, opened tne stomach, sjid a
knife, a fork, trousers' buttons.-nails.
boot uppers, rags, a plpestem, a knife
handle ant a woolen - muffler - were
found. Ths patient is recovering. rrBi
Everybody -who Inserts ""-"want ad."
In 1 The Journal will reoelvs i a free
ticket. Including skates, to the- Exposi
tion Boiler Rink, ..... .
Spectacles tl at M enters a .
1908.
THANKSGIVING N0ISEMAKERS
te Palais ;RoyaI
375 Washington St, Cor. West Park
No Let-Up in the Wonderful Bargains
Exclusive Ladies' Furnishing Goods House
A wonderful howing'of gome tf the -late model$ in Suit and Coats.
Many of these- Suits are elaborately trimmed, while others are' in
exquisitely tailored effects. Come now and make your' selections .
i . while the assortment is complete. t
- , ,' " , : v "'c--- '' ' - ,- ', ',,- j i " v ,. . 7l ' .' . V:"
Women's Suits tt $24.50
An extremely smart model of fine broadcloth; coat is 45 inches long, v
trimmed with silk. braid and satin buttons, lined with guaranteed
satin; $40.00 would be a reasonable price for them; Pn
Our ric .7, ... . ... ... . ....4U '
Our New Line of
"sas '
DIRECTOIRE
COATS
New, long effects, very hand
somely made; actual $30.00
values ,
$35.00 Handsome Suits of
Broadcloth and Serge
Superior quality in leading shade. Wistaria, smoke, new green,
blue, black, etc.; entirely new coat effects: some empire effects; also
strictly man-tailored models. Latest Skirts, a new circular gored
Skirt finished with fold and trimmed with satin band and buttons.
No better values, no better styles have been offered foi(fQC tit
your critical inspection; $50.00 values, your choice at....507.w(J
A Very Attractive Assortment
Of Evening Coats and Capes at price that will surely save you dollars 1
Important Specials in Millinery
Will be displayed Mtmday. As for tyle, quality and low prices we
do not have to say touch about it, as our hats are quite well known.
If you haven't paid this shop a visit you should.
AMERICAN LADY CORSETS A SPECIALTY.
No Pain
No More Fear of
the Dental Chair
NOR A HIGH DENTAL BILL" AT THE
I x- -v '( ,
3 ax I I
3 1 M I
a v
1
Electro Painless Dental Parlors
303H WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH
Full set, that fit. . ...95.00
Gold Crowns, 22k. . . 93.50
Bridge Teeth, 22k. . . 93.50
Gold Fillings 91.00
Silver FUHngs ........50
WHY PAY MORE?
Bank ref erejstej, -Open evenings
leefcro Dental Parlors
Corner Fifth and Washington,
1 aasaasxggagsatsggsssssssagsagssgggggggygggppsgsgggj u
READ THE SUN
IAKGEST. BEST SUNDAY PAPKB I Jf THE OREGON' COUNTRY f
$18.50
No Pain
If vnil arr nervnin rr hum II
heart trouble the Electro
Painless System will do the H
work when others fail.
A f lit , r n
iu w one warranted xen u
Years.
and Sundays. Lady attendant.
0
Across From Perkins HoteL
DA Y JOURNAL
s
JUL