THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY ; 21. 1912.
HEWS OF IIIE iVGRLO TOLD III SHORT PARAGRAPHS
All the , Principal Events of the Week Briefly, Sketched for Edification of Journaf Readers
uongressionai, tasiern, roreign ana rowicai iiews a reaiure ;inai
: A . May Be Preserved for Reference. ' r
' Congressional,
EPRESENTATIVBJ HAWLBT "p
, It seared before the river and har
AV bora committee this week and pre
" aented arguments. In support of appro
priation, recommended' tor' ,waterways
Improvements in", western. Oregon. . IJe
presented to the committee a statement
showing that , the people of western
Oregon have pledged .themselves to cfcn-
' tribute il.700.0os towara. tneimproye-
. menL o their various riveri- and har
. " bora, and this will' be raised by looal
y. communities It cdngTess authorises the
' appropriation " of , the --government's
.' share, r. i ';". -'V-v - jr.-'. i
; A favorable report la ordered . on (he
'' Henry -resolution changing the date of
the . : presidential - .Inauguration ; from
. March t to the last Thursday In April.
and the terms of representatives-in oon
- Kress to ; begin the .second Tuesday In
January' Instead of on March 4- The bill
also would give congress power to legls
late . as to succession, In case of the
death or Inability of the preaident-eilect
and vice "president-elect during the time
of their election - and the : Inaugural,
there being no present la1 on the sub'
.. Ject. .',.- :::'".:' y:' -yyv:'y ,:- .
- The Interior department and the for
, est service were attacked In general
debate In the senate Thursday by Sena
tor Borah,, of Idaho, who 'advocated a
general .remodelling and. liberalizing of
the homestead land laws.' He declared
that 25,000 American citizens had been
i given to 'Canada last year because, of
' the greater liberality of -the -dominion
laws.
: An ocean-to-ocean highway, 60 feet
wide, connecting Washington with San
Francisco and Olympian Wash., the cst
. ' to be borne equally by the states and
the federal government, IS proposed -in
a bill Introduced by Representative Bor
land, of Missouri. - The highway will
embrace the Old trails and roads of pio
neer days, : .'. av- -.y-.:
Bills were Introduced In congress this
... week calling for appropriations for pub
s 11c buildings In 12 cities of Washington
Pasco, Dayton, Davenport, Water-
. vtlle, Ellensburg, Wenatchee, Aberdeen,
- Anacortes, Blaine. Centralis); Colfax and
Hoqulam. , - - . ... ',
r t -Political
HENRY WATTJEKBON announces
that be has lost .faith In Woodrow
Wilson. He had hoped to find an
. other Tllden,- but , had- feand - "rather a
schoolmaster than a statesman." Wll
son's treatment "of Colonel Harvey of
Harper's Weekly, Is criticised by Wat-
: terson, who states that Wilson's lack
of compunction shown in dismissing the
editor gives the impression that his
sense of obllgatlon-is lacking. Wilson
' has lost ground in many other directions
on account of the Harvey episode.
- 4 AH three candidates who ran for the
office of corporation commlslsoner of
New Mexico claim the office. The face
of the returns gave the office to Georga
H. Vanstone, progressive Republican,
but his Republican and Democratic op
ponents are contesting the election, each
claiming that he was , counted out by
fraud. . - i -.
Elmer M,;IIayden ha been indorsed
v-by Senator Polndexter arid Representa
tives Warburton and La Follette to suc
ceed 'Judge Donworth as United States
Judge for western Washington.
: Senator Bourne has filed his declara
tion,, to become a candidate for reelec
tion.'. He gives as his slogan, "The sub
stitution of the general welfare for
se!fUhiotierestsln.allgovernmen.talL
operations, ' and advocates the Oregon
system popular government together
with 12 Other Important matters of legls- I
nation.' : ' -.
Fourv roen are out for the ' congres
sional nomlnation'from eastern Oregon.
They are N. J. Slnnott of The Dalles,
. John t. Rusk -of La Grande, George T.
Cochran of the same citj and S. Fred
WiJson of Athena.- Ex-Congressman El
lis may be the fifth man In the race.
Mississippi's legislature has elected
James- K. Vardaman -as United States
Senator, -to succeed Leroy Percy, whose
term expires March 1, 11. , (
Mlltou A. Miller Of Lebanon, Jstate
. senator from Llmi county, will be a
candidate for United States senator in
the Democratic, primaries next AprlL
Senator P-eed of Missouri In an after-
- dinner speech at Washington, denounced
g'overninent control-of trusts, and . de
clared that such control would lead to
"proletariat socialism.'"
Judge Hook of Kansas is still among
the foremost candidates for the supreme
court . vacancy, y Protests against the
appointment of Judge Hook have been
Invetlgated by Attorney General Wicker
- sham and found groundless. , The com
plaints were based upon Judge Hook's
decision In the. Oklahoma two-cent rall-
- road case, in -which he held the rate
.confiscatory..
- A ccord in fft ---ru 1 1 n g- by - CI t y-A t toe-1
- ney Lomr, civil service etxends to every
. municipal and county 'officer - in San
Francisco, except city attorney, the dia-
trtct attorney and public administrator.
The ruling affects about. 400 employes
Emancipates ? People
or Bndge
Bridgework Won't dol
: ' ' .-.o- vy - - .... . - r,-' -
, The ordinary "brldgework which den
. lists set Jn between tenth Is a nnnr auh.
slitute for mlKslng teeth. It makes t-he
iwo pier .teem o tne worK of sup
porting ALL thoso that are fastened to
i the bridge, whloh is wrong. ; , a
If the wearer of this bridge bites on
the bridge teeth he puts a terrifio strain
on the two piers, causing them to be
come loose In time and. the gums to
. become sore and Inflamed, and In the
end OUT COME 8 THE BRIDGE.
'It is a painful. piece of work from
' beginning to end.--- r--v,-'. ,
Then, again, it is unsanitary. 1 Being
::: higher in the middle thaaat either end.
. it permits food becoming lodged under
' it, which "soon causes fermentation ; to
. a , ,m k.ln.l.w mn,a ttiflammatlnn a riri
ALyEOLAROTTISTRY
: not Infrequently' a case of Pyorrhea.
Brldgework is as muoh a makeshift
-"as the partial plate. -- v. -,'
: i The bridge won't do. ; v J; .v';-y :.:'
Alveola Teeth Where Brldgework Xs
. - Impossible.. . ., v..
If only your front teeth are left, say
8 or 4 or more, we can reduce ajl those
that have been lost on both sides clear
bark with perfect Alveolar teeth, whilst
brldgework would be iropoeeible even if
. you had a or 10 front teeth lo tie to.
If you have only two -back teeth on each
lde, say molars, we can supply all the
front, teeth that are missing with beau
tiful, serviceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth.
, This could not possibly, he done by-the
bridiro . routu. .ijuppoee you have lost
i with an annual payroll of more than
1600,000,
W. I,. La Follette, a brother of Sen
ator: La Follette, made . a - vigorous
speech In favor of Woodrow Wilson at
a conference, of - leading Democrats at
Madison, Wis. VHe mentioned none of
the , Republican aspirants, 'but - praised
W.i J. Bryan and Woodrow Wilson as
the original "progressives.'
.. Declaring , that Governor Wilson has
bsen eliminated from among the Demo
cratlo aspirants for - the presidency,- a
call has been issued for a meeting of
Nebraska Democrats for the purpose of
effecting a realignment and decide upon
some candidate who Is worthy the sup
port or. jxepraaittt jjemocrai.
Executive '"'
THE state department was compelled'
during the week to admlnistsr a re
.. buke to Cuba, 1 Notice wait served
on ' Gomes that unless the laws were
enforced and the stability of the repub
lican form of government assured, the
United States would intervene. Upon
receipt pf the note, a conference -Was
held at the president's - palace, after
which It was '.announced - that H the
elements 'had reached an understanding
to unite tn a policy that .would remove
any excuse for intervention. - iv
An effort. Is being made to fill va
cancies in the army engineer corps by
the appointment of civilians, it being
claimed that the engineers are draw
ing too large a proportion of the best
men at the academy. The line of the
army is to receive some additions from
civil life and about 40 young men are
now under examination at Fort Meyer
for appointment as second lieutenants.
The administration, at Washington has
undertaken an' exhaustive Investigation
of the affairs of the Bell Telephone
company for Information bearing on an
alleged monopoly which the company -Is
said to create. A report to the depart
ment of Justice will soon be presented.
Governor McDonald, the first govern
or of the new state of Mexico, was in
augurated last Monday.' In his In
augural address Governor McDonald
urged the adoption of a corrupt practice
act, laws for the proper protection of
labor and proper safeguarding of water
rights. The retiring territorial governor
called attention to the. contuctlon of
approximately 600 miles of good roads
In the last two years, a surplus of 600.-
000 in the treasury and a decrease In the
tax levy.- - '-'""'"f
Secretary of the Navy Meyer tells of
government -plans for the estabflshmeht
at San Francisco of the highest powered
wireless station in the world. The tow
er will be 1?60 feet high and the sta
tion will be In .a memorial tower to be
built for the Panama-Pacific exposi
tion. San Francisco will be placod In
communication with Washington, Key
West, Colon,- Honolulu, all Alaska sta
tions and vessels on the Pacific and the
coast of Japan.
Charges of a secret nature have been
preferred against Governor Walter F.
Frear of Hawaii, and President Taft will
send an official to Honolulu to investi
gate. .- .:' '- v.-'1 '')-. ' . , ,
Secretary of war stimson reports to
the senate .that in the past ten years
Original enlistments in the army have
averaged annually 19.STS; reenllstments
10,219; discharges, 21,883; desertions,
6107, and deaths 612.
President Taft Is in receipt of a pro
test from Texas against a recent war
department order removing troops from
the Texas border, it being claimed that
conditions in Mexico do not warrant
thelr-reruovali-T-Tho president will take
the subject up, with the secretary of
war. -
I ' "Economy and efficiency in the gov-
ernment service was the keynote of a
message from President Taft to con
gress during the week. He attempted to
point out how the people may save for
themselves - annually millions' of 1 dol
lars In the operation of their govern
mental machinery; proposed that all ad
minlstratlve officers in the departments
at Washington be placed under civil ser
vice; advocated the extension of the
merit system; urged the adoption of the
budget system, and suggested a plan
iur mo ruuroiueni ui civil service em
ployes on pensions.
; Acting upon the report of Surgeon
General , Torney, President - Taft ' has
commuted . the 15-year sentence of
Charles W. Morse, the Ice king and New
York banker. The commutation gives
Morse immediate freedom, but does not
restore his civil rights. '; The banker
will be taken abroad for treatment
Commercial and Industrial
r0 ; provide new. terminals, build
I bridge across, the Mississippi at
Memphis, for the betterment of the
system and refunding purposes.' the Chi
Cago, Rock Island. & Pacific Railway
ewnpany--has--sold-2e,66,0dt)fiTe-per
cent gold debenture" bonds to a New
York banking house. This Is the first
important sale of long-term bonds that
has been made for a considerable nertori.
juuia at uregon city were closed by
from Being Plate
Victims
your -last fback teeth, two or more
upper or lower on either side. . We can
repine j them with Alveolar teeth. The
unuge specialist wouia have to advl
a partial plate which would encumber
the mouth aa well as to help to destroy
" wmer leein. vnere you nave lost
a few teeth there are dentiRts who
would extract all the rest to make room
jora plate. . (Where people have no
teeth, we make plates, too. And when
we do, they look like they grew there.
They are scientifically and artistically
built for service and comfort aa well
as beauty.) Even where- brldgework
is possible, there is' no comparison be
tween the two. A very large peroent
age-of our work Is taking out bridge
work put In by supposedly high class
dentists and replacing It with the beau
tiful and artlstio Alveolar teeth," And,
unlike brldgework in another resneot, it
is practically painless. , No boring or
outline Into the gums, nothing to be
dreaded. Now, then,-prices being eaual
which would you choose? , : v ..
. Curing ryorrhea (loose teeth)", a dis
ease given up by most dentists as Incur
able. iS another Of our anenlaltloa X'-
cure It absolutely. It's a boastful state
ment to make, but we can do anything
that Is possible In dentistry, and what
we do Is alwava of the . hiirht
class. Our booklets. Alveolar Dentistry,
are fre. Write for one If you cannot
call. We nave samples of our work to
show at all times. , - t ,
AX.VB01AB DEZTTAXt CO Dentists.
fortland, Ablngton Bldg., 106 Sd St.
oi.-nir, jihikiu muff., itu ana line.
Terms to Reliable People.- ..,-;. i !
high water during the week and 1500
employes were forced to idleness.
, A new canning, establishment ; coating
110.000 and giving, work to 100 people
is promised uiympla. Cltl-ens have
raised $2800 to purchase w; the state's
equity. In tldelands to b used as a site
for the -cannery.: AS- ,- " -,: " : i
- -The Trust . Company,1 of AmeHca of
New Tork.' the run upon which played a
leading, part. In the, panic of 1007, may
be merged with v the; Equitable . Trust
company. -The combined deposits of the
two companies would - aggregate Xtt,
000,300, -'., ... vy-f -'--'-. -.'rf- '
The Paclflo coast salmon pack for
nil was valued at I2S.869.000.. :
' Portland exported more wheat during
1U than-any other city In the United
States, the aggregate amounting to 7,-
(ui.uei- Dusneis, . valued-, at ; f 8.670.0S 5,
New York's export for the year was T,-
t4S.I7t. bushels,-. .: .-. f-i - I iii. " ...
Delegates and visitors to conventions
on the Pacific coat this year will pay
$5. more, railroad fare than they have
In previous years., but th regular tour
ist trafflo. will be handled on the uma
oia oasis- J'";. -m-j- : ' V".-
The shortest term Insurance poller on
record was made out this Week in favor
of, New York banking house..! It was
for 15,000.000, and: the duration was for
three hours, the premium being for 1500.
It Insured the bank against loss by high
waymen during the transferrins; from
the burned Equitable building of the
easn , ana securities belonging to the
bank, v ';:'y''...'"-."','-.;v.,;..1.-:.-:.,'-v.''
State Engineer Lewis opposes an ex
tension of time on the 76,000-acre Ben
ham Falls . contract, a portion . of the
240,000-acre Central Oregon Irrigation
company projects He thinks if the Ben
ham Falls contract Is aoDroved it m
defeat the construction of the larger
project. .-: - y vi - ,
Legal and Criminal ...
INTENSE Interest surrounds the trial
'of Mrs. Linda B. Hassard, the "star
, . vatlon doctor," which opened at Ta-
coma this week. Mrs. Hazzard Is ac-
oused of , the murder of -Miss Claire
Williamson, a - wealthy Englishwoman,
who died at the Hazzard sanitarium last
June. The state bases Its case on the
testimony -of medical experts and the
defense flatly repudiates this testimony.
The -trial of the10 -Chicago packers
was continued during the week. Little
new testimony was introduced, although
the packers attempted to explain the rise
In the price of fresh meat following the
period--of financial -depression.. .uv.J.907,
claiming that during the years of 1907
nd 1908 "they" weerTesny"ieniisg"T)eef
at a loss. The government expects to
show that the year 1908 was the most
profitable year in the fresh meat busi
ness up to that time.
After nearly a year's consideration the
supreme court has given its unanimous
approval of the employers' liability law
enacted by congress in 1908 to take the
place of a similar act declared unconsti
tutional. The decision nullifies liability
laws enacted by states."
A case paralleling that of the Klche
son case in Boaton Is reported from
Pittsburg: Rev. W. D. McFarland, 60
years old, president of a small college,
is accused of being responsible for the
death of Ethel Dodd Coe, 28 years old,
his secretary. The girl before her death
made a statement implicating Dr. Mc
Farland, who, however, denies the accu
sation. J. C Sterling, former cashier of the
Union Safe Deposit bank - of Stockton,
Cal, has - pleaded guilty to embezzle
ment and was sentenced to five years
at Ear. Quentin.
Creditors of-E R.- Thomas of -New
"York, who inherited a fortune from his
father, -are asking the courts to cut
his allowance to 10,000 a year so that
1150,000 of his income may be applied
on his debts. He owes $1,000,000.
Lilian Ashley Turnbull . renewed her
fight this week in the supreme court of
California for-a portion of the millions
of the late E. J. Baldwin.
George Graham Rice, of mining stock
fame, who has. been on trial, in the
United States district court of New
York since October 23, notified Judge
Kay mat he had discharged bis four
attorneys and. would hereafter conduct
his own defense.
City officials of Spokane are defend
ants in a suit for-$10,000 because of
the arrest of Elisabeth Weber durlna
the Investigation of the Anna Weber
murder case,
A controversy that has been In the
courts for years was settled this week
by Federal Judge DonwofcU-of Seattle,
who handed down an oral decision per
mitting several dozen fishermen to -re
mtw their occupations at Swan island.
Damages will be given these fishermen
because Of their--inability to use their
fishing territory during the five years
the suit has been pending.
A decision of far reaching effect was
handed down by Judge Galloway at Al
bany OnFrldaywin deciding, the case of
William George vs.. the Curtiss Lumber
company. Ruling that title to all that
part of the big Oregon and California
land grant not actually attacked in the
present government suits -for forfeiture
is good, t validates the title to about
800,000 acres of. land, worth at . least
$15,000,000, ' and - held by about 5000
different purchasers.
Labor Notes
THE UNITED MINE WORKERS OF
, AMERICA, in session at Indianapo
lis, went on record as favoring gov
ernment ownership of Industries A
proposition to enter the political field
was voted down, the constitution of the
mine workers stipulating that" It shall be
non-political. A resolution to withdraw
from the American Federation of Labor
was postponed, although Gompers was
severely criticised, many speakers char
acterizing him as a "reactionary" and
declaring that as long as he. was at the
head of the federation It would oppose
general industrial organization as con
trasted wtlh the separate crafts' -union
Ideas.
There were frequent clashes during
the week between sprlklng operatives
ana miutia at Lawrence, Mass. v The
textile mills are reopening-, and all are
expected to start soon, but. the disaf
fection Is not yet over. ., ,, .
Promise of support, ; financial and
otherwise, are made by the' California
Building .Trades Council in the case of
Tveltmoe and his associates, recently in
dicted at Lor Angeles for complicity In
the dynamite outrages, i
The funeral cortege of the late Abra
ham Stern, a prominent- merchant and
banker of San - Francisco, was held ud
and refused to allow to proceed while a
non-union chauffeur was . driving the
auto of a brother of the deceased. After
much delay the brother secured another
car and the . procession made another
Start for the cemetery, -n-.
Although tne McNamaras are out of
the case. Bridge and Structural Iron
workers are continuing the collection bv
assessment of about $7000 a month for
a defense fund.-' i .. -.v
The United Brotherhood of Carpenters I
and Joiners, In session"'' at Spokane,
voted to hold the , next .convention - In
Portland In January, 1913. 4
Fifteen- thousand operstlves .; are on
strike and 15,000 other hands are oet of
work on account of the- stoppage of ma
chinery at Lawrence, Mass. - After day
of rioting Tuesday the city was placed
under martial law.; ;v-.W-.vt, .
The Oregon State Federation of La
bor, In session at The Dalles this week.
passed resolutions favoring woman suf
frage, indorsed Governor West's policy
regarding administration ; of j the state
penitentiary, condemned the practice of
logger;, and others in carrying their
bedding- from placo to place as being
conducive- to the.spread' of; disease,: fa
vored sustaining? the home rule power
of the state over taxation, opposed the
proposed road' bills, and selected Salem
as toe next-meeting place.- -i.'1
, The Salem Bartenders', union has- Is
sued ( an, ultimatum that the monthly
scaio- must; oe increased.'to $78.- 7 .'
. , V Sociological );, 1
MARKING another step In Improving
'. home conditions on the east' side
' of New;york, four, six-story tene
ments . are to be opened , on February
16. , For .the erection, of these houses
Mrs.. William K. Vanderbllt, ;sr., en
dowed the East River Homes Foundation
with - $1,600,000. ' The purpose of the
lounaation 1 to provide homes within
the- heart .of. the city for families sus
ceptible to tuberculosis, where -tliey can
live - under conditions very -like Uhose
provided in sanitariums. In all 'there
are 882 flats of from two to five rooms,
and .the - rental, including beat, i light,
hot and cold water, will be from $1.25
to $2 per . week per room. If there is a
profit from the rentals It will be de
voted to philanthropic .work. . - i
- One million dollars Is set aside in the
will of the late Richard T. Crane f or
country homes for Chicago's deserted
wives and helpless ' children. Another
million la provided as a pension and dis
ability fund for the army, of amnlovea
of the Crane company. Substantial gifts
were also made to ' various benevolent
institutions of Chicago.
Mrs. Clara Waldo Coe of Portland has
given an annuity of $100 to the Orezon
Agricultural college, to be used for the
benefit of the girls of the collea-e. and
an additional $100 to the Waldo Home
ctuo, an organization of girl -students.
White planters, business men. as well
as negroes, attended the annual negro
convention al Tuskegee, Ala,, this week.
The slogan of the oonventlon was "Re
main on the soli." According to figures
shown at the conference, negro, farm
ers contributed $500,000,000 worth of
produce to the wealth of the south last
year.
The United States and Canada cava
$11,908,000 last year for charitable mis
sions. Great Britain gave $11,056,000,
and other countries of -the- world $3,927,-
000. - That means that 90 per cent of
the foreign missionary work of the
world Is being done by missionaries rep
resenting the United States and Great
Britain.
Charitable Institutions of Sacramento.
beneficiaries hrrnawfir ar Mrs; " Flor
ence A. Coleman, will receive only 89
per cent of the bequests, which exceed
the value of the estate. The Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil
dren, however, has employed an attor
ney and will fight for the full amount
of Its $2000 legacy.
Foreign "
N&wa rrom unina during the week
was exceedingly disquieting. Many
provinces are in a state of unrest
and turmoil. The reported massaere of
10,000 Manchus by rebels is confirmed.
At Peking a bomb was thrown into the
premier's carriage. He escaped, but
two BOldlers and the horses were killed,
Many towns in the province of Shen
SI have been looted and deserted. The
Kan 8u Imperial army, after much fight
ing. Is now close to Slan Fu. Grave dis
orders are reported in Ko-nan. There
Is renewed unrest st Tlen-tsln and ser
ious trouble Is reported from , other
places. A cablegram from Shanghai to
the admlnistratton: at Washington "ex
presses the view that a republic la inev
itable and is practicable.
The dominant party In the German
relchstag was materially weakened at
the recent elections. Socialists claim
66 seats in the new relchstag, a gain
of 28. The Conservatives elected 35,
the Centrists 102, the National-Liberals
18, and the Radicals none.
The Russians are occupying the East
station of the imperial railway at Tien
tsln, and will Join with the American,
British, French, German and Japanese
forces in keeping every avenue of com.
munlcatlon from Peking to the sea open,
A speech from the throne at the
opening of the Swedish Riksdag con
tained the announcement that a bill was
to be introduced enfranchising women
and making them eligible at elections to
the Riksdag on the same conditions as
men.
Fifty thousand women of Ulster have
Issued a manifesto to their sisters In
Great Britain to aid them in defeating
me noma ruie dui. xne manifesto de
clares that , Borne .rule "Will reduce the
whole country to the rags and poverty
which are found In Ireland only in those
districts where rule of the Nationalist
league is supreme.
Miscellaneous
TrHE people of Oregon will be called
upon 11119 year iu pay. 3, 083,810
A taxes to the state, breaking all
records 'of -previous years. Three items
alone, the University of Oregon appro
priation, the nranch asylum at Pendle
ton and a new capltol building and site
at Salem, call for mora than $1,000,000,
while continuing appropriations reach
a total of $(05,160,
The pul motor," a new invention by
a German named Draegar, saved - the
lives of four persons in one day In Chi
cago. - - The machine pumps oxygen Into
the lungs, draws out poisonous cases
ana restores respiration.
Reports from the hospital at Fort Mc
pherson,, Ga., where Charles W. Morse
Is confined, are that his condition is
grave and that he Is continually losing
ground.
Thomas It Slievlln, millionaire, lum
berman and for many years -prominent
Complexions Flaked ,
Off at Home
From the Pilgrim Magazine. .
The ,. girt with the poor - complexion
complains, : "I have to touch up my
cheeks. I am sallow and a sight, -and
only my makeup saves me."
Now, as a" matter of . fact, more
women spoil their good looks than Im
prove them with cosmetics. , .The prac
tice certainly is Inexcusable,', now that
the virtues of ordinary mercolised wax
have become known. The mercollde In
the wax has ; wonderful - absorbent- pow
ers. It Causes the faded or discolored
scarf skin to flake off in minute, al
most Imperceptible particles, so Amtly,
gradually as to - cause . no , inconven
ience at all. - In this way the old com
plexion Is ; actually - removed likewise
all . fine lines, pimples; . blotches, moth
patches or other surface defects. ' A new
complexion appears-a clear, smooth,
youthful, healthy-hued skin such as -no
paint, powder or lotion can produce. An
ounce of mercollzed wax, to be had at
any drug storo, Is sufficient, It Is ap
piled like cold cream. ,,.
in the northwest. Is dead at Pasadena
.-; The Revere house, Boston's famous
hostelry, was destroyed by fire during
the week. One fireman was killed and
a loss of $100,000 sustained.'",' :; t v
Cardinal Farley t received -a, tremen
dous ovation on his return to America.
Fully 750,003 persons watched his emi
nence driven from the Battery, where
he landed, up Broadway, and Fifth ave
nue to the cathedral, which was Illum
inated', with 60,000 electric lights..
In a speech at : Minneapolis, E. M.
Trowern, secretary of the Retail Mer
chants : Association of '.'Canada, de
nounced the government with -regard to
the suit pending against the lumbermen,
telling the lumbermen present that the
government was doing them a great In
Justice.! ' - - ; - "-y't
i The boiler of the river steamer Sarah
Dixon exploded near Kalama Thursday
night, killing Captain Fred R. Stinson,
First Mate Arthur Monlcal and Fireman
Silas Knowlos. -,.;..; .-y.-'.-r'y.,-....;.
- A. search Is being made throughout
ths southwest for an Indian maiden
supposed to be the daughter of Nathaniel
P. Simpson of Kansas City. Simpson
recently died, leaving the girl $160,000.
A gift from the bridegroom of $4,000,
000 in securities, a $600,000 pearl neck
lace and a diamond necklace from J. P.
Morgan, costing $40,000, were among the
presents received by Mr. Oliver Crom
well, who was married at Washington
on Thursday to- Edward W, Stotesbury,
head of the banking house of Drexel &
Coat Philadelphia. : . , . y . v
After.: being alone in the ' mountains
east of Albany, Or., for more than two
weeks, cut off from civilisation by deep
snow, Thomas White, a miner, has. come
out alive and welt Searching -parties
had been looking for him for more than
a week, and, he had been tven up for
aeaa. - . .. .
T
TO KALISPEL INDIANS
(Special to The Joanul.)
Spokane, Wash.. Jan. 20. Father
Taelman, president of Goniaga college,
has just returned from a visit to the
Kallspel -Indian reservation. He car
ried a supply, of bread and apples to the
Indians, and these were gratefully re
ceived. There are but 99 Indians re
maining on the reserve. Only two mem
bers of the tribe speak English. The
conditions of the tribe are to be changed
as instructions from Washington bave
ordered that the territory be allotted
and schools provided. Having spent
practically all his life among the In
dians of the northwest. Father Tael
man speaks . their language and has
often acted as interpreter. An Impro
vised altar was arranged in a cabin on
the reservation, and confessions were
heard. The services were concluded
with a. feast of apples and bread,. and a
supply of; coffee prepared " by the
quawsTA'srwas"yet'"w in the
night, the president talked to the mem
bers as they sat on their blankets about
the fire. After he had, finished his In
struction work he heaped ' fuel on the
fire for the remainder of - the night,
while the, members of the tribe slept on
their blankets. -
Convict Reno Captured.
(Saltm Bureau or The Jnarual. I
Salem, Or., Jan. 20. William Reno,
who 'escaped from the penitentiary on
Sunday has been arrested at Roseburg.
Penniless and hungry, Reno says he Is
glad to return to the penitentiary and
serve the remainder of his term.
RF Tilll FAT? K yoa are ! need
r?T- f B-y tell yot
vnn nf th
PRIEST CARRIES TREA
uiawiu.uiis mc torpuieni suner, nor reminayou
of the dangerous risk they run. JK? know.all
this a well as I can tell you. y
FAT IS nflHfiFRftfIC because the
.v ..nifcw.,vi corpulent
liable to sudden death from Heart Disease or Apoplexy, Besides this risk it hinders
the breathing, destroys the health and spoils the appearance of either man or jvoman.
I CflH SVE YOU FROM JBESITY "
antlyr andja: your excess of fat. b taken
i uuuuics leave you. ' . .
fiMSOLT A SPFRIRI IQT if yu want 8ae' 8ure and permanent reduc
"U'COU HrCtIHUai tion, because only the qualiffed physician who
V. . . m.J. . ! 1. r 1 .-. . - .1 : I ' J t .1 I'll " i .
has made a specialty of Obesitv can clve
k neeqg anq must ftavt; ... . . . ., .; -
THF TFSTIflllY nF HY PI FA5FH PflTIFfiTC .how. that in
fcji5a7iMMi i ii I "i !
pounds a week is taken off without starving
v.'hat is more the fat dott not return when
EC. A. Rlcbarde. Ex-lTIavor of Hollvlllll. Flu., mm: "Vour lna)nni niMul
me ol Obesitv. Dermanentfv. It is now t liree veari
a pound. It also cured my Dyspepsia, and I now enjoy the best of health.
Rev. Nary Kimball. 112 Ro. Jfackeon sit., Janeevtlle, Wis., Mys: "Vour
treatment (or Obesity has cured me oi violent choking fits and reduced my waist us inches and my
hips eight inches. My garments now are all so large they seem as t made for another woman " '
sir. jr. T llameod, Hanland. Vermont, sant " Vour treatment reduced me
from S4S down to 191 pounds and I have not gained s single pound up to tins day, almost a ymu after."
fflrs. tlarrr V. Nlcbl.'rrelierne. Manitoba, aavsr ' Ynm trutnwnt nwtunui
from 810 to 157 counda and m felt better in mv
knew a well day for three years before taking
stopped the treatment two years ago." . - .
- M rs. John Bye, niisneapol Is, Km., say : " Vour treitment'rednced me from toe
to 145 and lias also wonderfully improved my general health, .. .- ;. '. . v , ; .--. y , , , ;
LEl ME HELF YOU AT MY OWN EXPENSE!
SFEOim
My success as an Obesity Specialist has been so wonderful, and
my patients are so grateful, that I feel ALL FAT PEOPLE
ought to. know of my treatment So for a limited time I will
send Trial Treatment Absolutely Tree., However fat
you are I can help you. No matter where your excess fat is
located, stomach, bust, hips, cheeks, neck, it will quickly vanish ,
under mv treatment. Mine ia the Clhenitv Treatment tAntA
FREE
OFFER.
by physicians. As well as being a Fat
just lane my word tor tnisj i win prove it at my own expense. All you
need to do is iust send me vour name and address and I will mail vn.i tfu Fr. 1.1
literature about Obesity and how it can be
NOTE:, Dr. Spillenger is known the world, over as a successful and honorable Obesifv T
meats can be absolutely relied upon. He is a graduate physician, licensed and rcgitcrc ! l
'
. .Dynamite Grand Jury Adjourns. '
Indianapolis, Jan. 29.' No. session of
ths federal grand jury which la Investi
gating an alleged nation wide dynamite
1 The questions - answered below are' general In char-
' tcter: the symptoms or diseases are riven and the an
swers will apply to any case-of similar nature
Those - wishing further advice, .free, may address Dr.
'Lewis- Baker, College: BldK., Col lege-EU wood fits.. Day
ton, Ohio,, enclosing self -ad dressed, stamped envelope
for reply. Full name and address must be given but
only Initials or fictitious name will be used In my an
swers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well
stocked drug store. Any druggist : can order of
v; wholesaler..':.....--' iyt-jvV-?- ;J':yy;-'
K
t y , "v.
Ik-"'
jjuuuuxjfuu-u'u'irii'i-i-i- -
Elizabeth
says
"I am
troubled
with a y constant
headache whlcn
also effects my
'even. . mv Dream
is awful, as I' have a severe case of
catarrh. of the head and throat."
. Answer:- I receive dally hundreds of
letters from people who bave suffered
as you do and- who have been cured
with the following prescription: Mske
a wash by mixing one-half teaspoonful
of Vilane powder,, which you can pur
chase from any druggist in 2 oi. pack
ages, and add to this one pint of warm
water, use this in the nostrils dally to
thoroughly cleanse them. A catarrh
balm should be used with this. This is
made by mixing one teaspoonful of Vi
lane powder with one ounce of lard or
vaseline and apply-well up into the nos
trils twice a May. If this Is used dally
your catarrh will soon vanish. - It
should, however, be used occasionally to
prevent a return jot thedlsease.
"C. G." writes: -'"If you know of any
thing that will cure dandruff. Itching
scalp and premature baldness, please let
me know what it is." ;
Answer: - For several years I have pre.
scribed plain yellow ml nyof as superior
to anything known for the treatment of
diseased scalp, - Get it in four ounce
jars with full directions. . It ouickly
overcomes all diseases of hair and scalp
and gives new -vigor and intense natural
color to the hair. Try it fairly and you
will advocate its use for your friends.
"Mildred" writes: "I am constantly
embarrassed because of the fact of my
extreme thinness. I have absolutely no
color In my face or lips and I am dull
and lifeless most of the time. Please
advise me what to do." . . - -
Answer: If you are so thin and pale
and your lips and cheeks colorless it Is
because your blood Is deficient in red
corpuscles. This can be easily over
come by the use of three-grsln hvpo
nuclane tablets, which can be had from
any druggist in sealed cartons with full
directions forsaking. -When tho blood
is enriched by. the use of these tablets
your weight will Increase, the color
will come back into your face and lips.
and it will improve your general system
so mat you win oecome strong ana
healthy. ,
' -Edna" writes: "I suffer- with" Then3
matism all the time and I shall be very
glad If. you. can tell me something to
relieve me.
Answer: I can give you a prescrip
tion which will not only relieve, but
will cure your rheumatism. This Is my
favorite remedy and from the number
of letters received from people who have
used It proves its value in curing rheu
matism. The following la made by mix
ing well, taking a teaspoonful at meal
times and ncaln before retiring: Comp.
essence cardlol, 1 os.; comp. fluid balm
wort, 1 ob.; syrup aarsaparllla comp.. 5
oss.; Iodide of potassium, i drams; wine
of colohicum, one half ounce; sodium
salicylate, 4 drams.
" .,-:
, "Morris" asks: "T have suffered with
a chronic cough for almost a year,, and
not
mint I
off, Rheumatism, Asthma, Kidney andU
vour individual case the skilled attention
ZJ?r.zT: - rx.'ZZ?zrD.
, ""H many ctses ( to t
and without exhausting; excercises, and
the treatment is completed.
since I itoDDed takins it and I haw nnt rovn mA
life. . I was a oerfect burden to mvull mnit n-v
your treatment. : My weight Is the same as when I
- v'. yy,., ..y:-.c.
Reducer it is a Health Duilder. Don't
remedied. It costs you nothing and' places
Suite 195.F 72 Madison
Jf - l " .I m- III . IM III I II I Ill I -
m u i-3 r i'.ii mil i ...... r ii II
i II iiiumn-i in m if. i a b iiiiiiitvi i in ii ii w ii
ill Wi-i ( mn . .ii nn b.. - :vr
mm 11.11 :
conspiracy. In which the MrN'umf.n
are said to have been active, was In! 1
here today, The inyestlgators adjourned
until Monday. . ?
The Doctors Ansvers en;
Heallh and Beauty Question:
9
-- i- -i-i-i-i-,- $j
catch a fresh cold every few weeks.
Nothing the doctor gives me nelps, so
I write to you." . . '
Answer: You need a" thorough laxa
tive cough syrup, one that not only re
lieves but surely drives it from the sys
tem. The following regularly used will
cure any curable cough or cold prompt
ly. Obtain a 2M os. bottle of essence
mentho-laxene, mix it with a home-made
sugar syrup or honey as per directions
on bottle. . ....... , , .
.... ' - ,'y ..''.'.-: .:--;
"Anxious, B." writes:1' "T have In re
cent years been threatened with appen
dicitis, but would never consent to an
operation. Indigestion, constipation and
sedentary 'habits cause me much suf fering.
Kindly prescribe-for dyspepsia
something which you think will cure .
me. and prevent appendicitis."
- Answer: 'The most scientific and sat-v -lsfying
treatment for your trouble Is
tablets triopeptine; packed pink, white
and blue In sealed cartons with full di
rections. All stomach disorders can be
conquered by regular treatment.-,
"Nervous M." writes: "Loss of sleep,
nervousness, loss of appetite and over
work has made almost a complete wreck
of me. I have to work, but can scarcely
drag one foot after the other. Please
advise." K . .. .,:"; .y :.y,,yy,:. . .
- Answer: The condition you prescribe
Is prevalent especially with brain work
ers. Uae the following:" Compound
syrup of hypophosphttes, 6 oxs,; tincture
cadomene, 1 os. Mix, shake well and
take a teaspoonful before meals.
-yiyy;. ...y--.'
"K. J." writes: "I have become so fat ,
tn the last two years that -1 am un- -comfortable,
unhappy and frequently
embarrassed. Exercise and diet seem
to not help. Please advise."
Answer: -To avoid 1 substitution get
these two Ingredients and mix In a bot
tle, shaking well before taking. Aro
matic elixF, 6 ozs.; glycol arbolene, 1
os. Take a teaspoonful after each meal -for
the first three days. After that dou-
weeks or months as your case requires.
A reduction of a pound a day Is usual
after the first week or two.
e 1 . vyryy
"Sara C." writes: "I am constipated
and have a greasy skin. Suffer from :
trouble. ' I wish you to recommend a
remedy." ... ...-v;
Answer:' The test -remedv to relieve
and cure chronie- constipation is called '
three grain suipherb tablets made from
sulphur, cream of tartar and herb medi
cines. Takes regularly the blood Is pur
ified, the bowels and liver stimulated
Into healthy action and a cure estab
lished. They are- packed In sealed tubes ;
with full directions. These tablets ara . -splendid
for children as they do not '
gripe or sicken. ; - ,
"Mamma" -"I know of nothing better
for bed-wetting- than: -1 drum of tinc
ture cubebs, 2 drams of tincture rhus
aromatic and 1 os. comp, fluid balm-:
wort. Mix. The dose is 10 to 15 drops
in water one hour before meals.
1 Cam
s. "
(If
.nn, tnf..,fn i
you under no obi yriti i
Ave, TJcv Yr: '
normal ' - VLWlinmW
nd nleasu . "-' 11 v ill! Ill J ' 1
iipiigi