Portland evening journal., May 07, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

METHODISTS
That From IthelGdverM
Cltentioito
(Journal Bpeclat Servic.) . r
PALLAS, Tex, Ma t,-be' Hth jren
. kntl conferenc of the MtFto4lat Eplsco-
tal Churoh, Botjth, .convened ' In . DallM
opblnf exerclBet were conducted
by l3l8hop VUon, of Baltimore.- i ,
The roll call showed an attendance o
tSt delegates,, representing 47 annual con
ftrencee and missions, -with an argregate
membership exoeedtnrl.gOO.000. ; '
Beside these delegates therw were pre
sent the U bishops of the ehurch and a
, ti Umber of prominent delegate from for
clfm lands, i Including Mextoo, Brasll,
Ctlna and Japan. -
The conference IsVexfeced "to remain'
. in session a month or longer.
I Besides attending to routine business
connected with . the . ; publishing ; and
other Interests of 'the church, ' there are
several Important matter or special In
1 terest to oome before; the conferences
' Foremost among these Questions Is the
proposition to create the. Order of Dea
conesses In the church. L - -.
'The order ha proved a success )n the.
Xethodlst Episcopal Church and la Jikefr
to be established by the conference. W
A matter that Is expected to provoke
. . lively discussion is the settlement of the
publishing-house war claim.. ' T ' !
In 1863 the publlshtng-house at Nashville
was 'taken possession of by Federal au
thorities and used for mtUUry purposes
until the doMtt th .war. lt. V .: '
For the damage done Congress award
d the church $300,000. !i 1 ";.
It nag been aserted that this money was
MEETINGS OF
Bankers at CtiaflestoriShifs
applisrrOtfier;
'(Journal Special Service.) '.' .'
CHARLESTON. 8. C, May 7. Repre
sentative bankers and business men
from 'all parts of the state filled the as
sembly room of ths .St. John's Hotel to
day when the second annuel convention
ot the South Carolina Bankers' Associa
tion was called to order by the president,
W. A Law, of Spartanburg. . - V w
The visitors were welcomed by Mayor
Smythe, to whose address response for
the visitors was made by W. A. Roddey,
ef Rock Hill.
After .receiving officers reports and ap
pointing the usual . committees the con
vention wtered on the -progrAmme. of
- papers sfJpdresses which Is one of the
mostttiijlng ever prepared for a con
vention ootne kind iq this part of the
country. 1 " . . "v .
Whllethe business sessions are to be
full of Interest and importance- they are
not allowed to Interfere with the elabo
rate programme .of entertainment pro
vided for the two days' stay In ,the city.
This evening the visitors are to b the
guests of the exposition nd tomorrow
afternoon there is to be a river1 ex
cursion and other, enjoyable features.
OHIO VETS AT LANCASTER.
LANCASTER, 0.,'May 7,-Thls was the
. big day Of the O. A. R, encampment
For several hours, this afternoon the'
hundreds of veterans marched In proces
sion amid the cheers of croyrds that lined
Main, Columbus, Broad and other streets
comprising the route.
In View Of the age and Infirmities of
many of the vetei-i the line of march
was made to exceed scarcely a mile, but
even this proved too long for some of
the marchers and they dropped out before
the end was reached.' '' -.
Besides the- veterans the procession In
cluded several companies of state militia,
Sons of Veterans and 800 lads from the
Boys' Industrial School, ' "
The route of the parade was profusely
UnarmdttyAttem
'to Escape From
: Guards.
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON. May 7. As illustrating
the daring . of Filipinos, when under
guard, ' the War Department last night
received the ' following - .from Oeneral
Chaffee, dated at Manila yesterday:
$12.50 OR MORE
I The STEIN-BLOCK
; from $15.00 to $27.50.
HAYS, LEVI & Ctt.'S Union Label Suits
,i v from $10.00 to $22.50 '
- You take no chances, the makers are back of
1& ,', money. We do
FamousClbthingCdm
REFUSE-$300,OQO
,' ''rff-k '-l ft' V-' r' - V ' It' v
obtained by fraud and, mUrepreeentatlon
by the agent of the church who piloted
(he matter through Congress -ana 'flt-lew
of thesa. assertions the- proposition: has
been made: that thj money should be re
turned by the church. , Y - . ,
A majority insists, however, that as the
claim wa Just and proper h church
should not be -made to suffer by the act'
ef sAi individual, 'and , tht .consequently
the money should not be returned,
Whichever way the matter Is decided
the debate Is certain to be an Interesting
one. '
It Is -believed that at least 1 wo and
probably more bishops will be elected st
the present . conference. 1-' " ; V
A number of tutmes are mentioned and
all represent men of scholarship, piety,
ministerial ability and, n, the general
opinion of the church are moat promi
nent." , t ' , , - ,
The name roost heard In this connec
tion to that ot Bev. K. EX Hoss, D. D.rof
Nashville, editor of the Christian Advo
cate., 1 Others whose' names are mentioned in
connection with, the honor are the Rev.
Oross Alexander," D, P., of the Louis-
na. tlu 'Pi' Inhn TInrt.
editor of ths Methodist Review 1 the Rev.
James Atkins;- D. D'of Soutbj Carolina;
the. Rev, : IV H. Wbumeiy D.' D of, the
Baltimore conference: the Rev. ' Collins
Denny, pltfof VanderbUt University
the Rev. J.t P. Hammbndf r, D... of the
North Oeorgl. conference t the Rev. w.
E. Vaughn. " D, D. of the Paclfld on.
ference. and the ' Rev. 'J. T.; Bawyer, D.
D. of the Louisiana conference.
THE
j". -f-
Gatherings. - '
decorated with the Stars and Stripes and
pictures of Sherman, Grant and other
leaders. -
Among the. men of note who reviewed
the parade were Governor Nash and Commander-in-Chief
Torrance, both of whom
are to address the Annual campnre in the
City Hall auditorium this evening.
v- DRAWING TEACHERS.?
MmraAPOL,May 7.-The Western
Drawing TeacbersV, Association began
lis ninth annual meeting In Minneapolis
today with the fargest attendance in its
history. -O.yV ; ;: ,
Teacher from all parts of the country
Oiled Plymouth Church this evening when
the gathering was called to order.
, The visitors wera - greeted by Dr.
Thomas F. y ulnoy, president of the Roard
cl EdacaUc-n, and Dr. Charles U. Jor
dan. Superintendent of School. ' '
The anunal address of the president
was delivered by Mrs. -ean Mew. Meiior,
l Chicago.-
' The member! .then listened to ern inter
esting address on "Clay Modeling in the
Public Schools," by Miss Lillian S. Cush
man, of h? University of Chicago. No
session was held this afternoon, the visit
ors devoting the time to an inspection of
the elaborate exhibit of drawing, manual
training and Industrial wont to the Cen
tral High School. '
This eventnsr thV members of the as
sociation are to listen to a lecture, by Al
fred Vance Churchill, of cqiumoian tini-
MEDICAL , MEN OF KANSAS.
LAWRENC;,Kan.i'May 7.-Promlnent
physicians and surleone from all parts of
the" state are' her' fdr the 36th annuar
meeting Ot the Kansas Medical Society,
which 1 to be in. session here during the
next two days. ? An : Interesting - pro
gramme of 'napeps , and discussions has
been preparedv ... '. ( . " -
. "General George W. Davis reports that
last Saturday, at. I P. M prisoner that
hdd been disarmed, wntie sitting on the
open hilltop and surrounded by a strong
guard," a a,!. concerted signal sprang to
their feet and rushed down the hill, sev
eral lendeavored to seie! rifle from
guards, and one succeeded while the sol
dler was ' drinking from a canteen. The
direction of their flight was uch as to
bring them -to the rear of the company,
so that firing on the Mor'os would en
danger our men. The guard, and company
opened fire ' without - orders, killing B5.
Nine were, recaptured, and the others
escaped., . I regret, this incident, as It was
desired to release the prisoners, except a
few of the ' leaders, and encourage the
return of ..the. others, to peaceful labors.'
Have you tried JTeacocn nard wheat
flourT ', -. , .
1
DrnDi r
L.UI LL
' Say $15, $18 or $20 to $25
Can You Afford to Pay It?
For an up-ta-date, reliable suitHere is yijur
choice of the leading brands ot guaranteed suits '
, KUPPENHEIHER'S Warranted Suits are
1 , $10.00 to Sao.oo.
Hand-tailored Suits
usand it's their loss vhen we refund your
give. it bacfc to you if your suit "
ftfttgtfMtiwiitw?gttfgrtt?STitititmittt
he FIELD;
iitmiiiw4s;
:' PortUndT ; Spokan X. -fiJi t It
'Tacomai 10; Helena,' X, , rV,?,;'
Seattle, j Butte, ft
. . 1 :z:
',i:V'a:.'''.:'
HdWTHB CLDBS STAND. -' -iM
'.i5: ':.''( i Won.' Lost P. C.
Portland
Seattle.:....,
Butte .....i .;?,.:,;.
Spokane
Tacoma .....................
Helena
m
'
V'.tt
.857
MO
J But for an error by. Van Buren In yes
terday's game, the Portlands would have
hut out Spokane. As It was, , they pll&I
up a. score of t to 1. Engl' pitched a
goqd game and failed to let Grlm's men
bunch their !!.;. The. summary) i ;
Spokane '......:..,... 0 0 0 0" 1 'o-t
Portland 0 0 0 1 0 4 0
HlU-Olf Bolln 2, off Kostal 10., -'Struck
out ByV Kostal 4, by Engle 1. '--Bases 'on
ball-5t Engl 1, off Kostal .. Stolen
bases Anderson, Van Buren, Deisel'-,' X.
Weed 2. Vlgneux. Hit by pitcher By
BollDv.- . Three-base hit Weed. . Two
base hits Engle, Anderson,; McKevltt.
Left on bases Spokane Z, Portland 8.
Sacrifice ; hits Anderson, -r-Vari -T Buren.
Time of game, l 'hou' and' 50 minutes.
ITmpIre, Mullane. , r,?fy jf.'
, ,, a" sluggino- match, .
The Tacomas had thing all 'their own
way yesterday and won as they pleased.
Partridge was hit at will for" seven in
ning . and then Sullivan was' substituted.
The. summary; '' ! ' - ' V v ''
Taooma .......'...,.1 O H 0 S V;0 13
Helena i.,0, 0 "0 0 0 0' 0 1 0 1
Struck out By Whit 7, ' by - Partridge
2, by Sufitvan 1.. Bases, on' bafis-By,
White , by Partridge 4, by 8ulUvan 1.
Hit by pitcher By . Partridge )-', .Passed
balls-Smith 1. Sullivan 1. Stplen. base,
Letcher. Two-base hits Hutchinson ; S,
Letcher, Andrews, Murdock, Keefe, Ellis,
Whiter Sacrifice hits Murdock Peeple
2,. Andrews. First on errora-rHelena S,
Tacoma L Hlts-Off Partridge ' 12, . oft
Sullivan I - Innings pitched Partridge a.
Sullivan 2, White 9. Left on bkses-Ta-coma'T,'
Helena 9. Time of game V hour
and 43 minutes. Umpire, Cunningham.
;; bIitxe shut" oirKSS
Stovalt's faultless box wqrk ;apd the
splendid support given him was the cause
of Butte being shut out yesterday at Se
attle. The summary:' , .
8eattle ...
201000. 0 0-S
0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0-0
Butte .
Earned runs Seattle L Two-base hits
Klopf 2, Hurlburt. Double plays Bab
bitt to Schwa rts to Hurley; Hurley to
Babbitt-to Hurley. Bases on fcalls By
Hawley 4. Hit by pitched ball-Houts,
Mclntyre. Struck out By Stovall 9, by
Hawley 4. Left on bases Seattle 6, Butte
1 Time of game, 1 hour, and '45 minute.
Umpire, Colgan. " . '
. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS:
A finish fight between Jack Root and
George Gardner, the middleweight, was
arranged In San Francisco ;' yesterday.
The men are to meet In Nevada on a day
between July 2 and 6. A $5000 purse is to
be hung up, 75 per cent to the winner and.
JS per cent ot the loser. The men -agreed
to weign In at 9 A. 'M. the day of the"
Rgbt at 165 . pounds, give or. take two
pound. The fight will take place in the
daytljne, nosslbly In Reno or Carson City.
This 1 the first finish fight arranged
since the Fitzslmmons-Corbett event.
WEST POINT, N. T.. May 7.-The
baseball team of the University, of Penn
sylvania 'came to West Point today to
cross bat with the nine of the United
3tatea Military Academy. Both , yearns
THE MM
Husband Took His
Wife's Clothes and
Skipped.
(Journal Special Service.)
OREGON CITY. May 7.-Thekia Schnel
dr of 'Multnomah County has filed suit
fora divorce from Robert F. Schneider,
pa the ground of desertion of long stand
ing.
- Mrs. Schneider alfeges that ' her hua
band not only , took all her clothing and
Jewelry that Could be conveniently car
ried away, but a Considerable sum of
money belonging to her relatives. '
They were married In Klamath County
In June, 1898,-and leas than' five, weeks
itterwa'rd Schneider deserted,' taking J100
of his wife's money and too worth of
Jewelry, also 21700 belonging to his father
ln.-law. ' : y
' The plaintiff asks o have her name
restored to Thekla A. Hoffmann;
Will Attempt to Exclude
" Negro From Citi-
zenship. 1
(Journal. Special 8ervice.) '
BOSTON, Mass, May 7.-Boton Is in
dignant, ."v v i
Boston i -angry. . i,.v, ,v.
All the morning papers today publish
a'dlapatch from Little Rock, Ark., a fol
lows: ' , . .
("Governor Jefferson Davis ha pardoned
Andrew Thompson, a negro, on condition
that Thompson go to Massachusetts with
in the next 20 days with the Intention of
becoming a clttsen of that state.'TbomD-
son 'was convicted of assault with intent
to .kill and sentenced to three year' in
the penitentiary, - The Governor - Issued
the pardon because he says he ('has Just
returned, from the. North and, has heard
many expression of sympathy , by thr
cltisens of- .Massachusetts for -what' they
were pleased to call the poor, oppressed
negro of ths South, and desires that they.
shall have an opportunity to reform-a
portion of ; the negro population of our
tat.' - . -
indignant Boston will tak
to stop
i ii Hid iuiii Mill
OF' SPORT
m
m,
iseitviiiiiilllllll
hav made good (records In Ihelr games
so far this season -and the result of their
contest is awaited with interest in col-,
lef late athletic; circles. ;
On of the peculiar ' angle In . the
matching" of Billy Stift and Chicago'
Champion, Jacfc Root, is that the man
ager) of these men are not on speaking
terms and. hays. not been since the days
When, the war was on over the posses
sion of Tattersatl permits to bring oil
flights there. 1 The respective manager
are Sam ' Summerflcld and Lou House
man, v " , ! v
Terry McGovern will tackle Young
Corbett . In Jan. open-air fight next Octo
ber. - Managor Crowley, who secured the
fight between- these great little men by
offering a 114,000 purse, ha decided to
use the baseball ground In New London,
Conn.,- as thearena. There Is no law
against pugilism up that way, hence , a
big time 1 expected when the battle is
. because of his refusal to play ball with
Salt Lake, after agreeing to do so,' Wil
liam Hulen ha been sued by the Salt
Lake , Baseball ' Association for 11233.70.
Hulen Is now manager and captain of
the ' Sacrament4 Club of the California
League.'
Burns Waterhouse are 'going Into the
breeding .bulne on a large scale, and
to do this have bought 2000 acres of land
near Hopland; Cal where they will move
all their stallldna and mares.
The land Is splendidly watered and be
lieved to be -well adapted for raising
race noraea. There are numerous spaing
svtbrred abdut, whrch keep a large: por
tion of the ranch green the year round.
Thus, the hotwes will never be without
green feed, which is very essential. The
land 1 rolling and therei to timber on
Some parts, where game of all sorts
abounds. ' 1 k'
Burns V Waterhouse bought the prop,
erty from an estate which has been in
litigation a long time, and they paid 220,
000 for it. Before they have finished
Improving it they .expect to expend fully
220,000 more In buildings, paddocks.
Hopiana soon to Begin work on the pad
docks for the mares and stallions, which
will be moved there first.
They will be ' followed by horses that
have raced but ' don't happen to be In
training, - and yearling. "
San Francisco Bulletin: Harry Corbett
went out to Blanken's yesterday to see
h6w Kid Lavish was getting along for
his go 'with Britt, and met Kid Parker
there with hi vegetarian diet. After
Harry had seen the Kid. work, Parker
took him to the dining-room and asked
him to "splash in" on a feed. In the
middle of the table there was a pile ot
little squares like cube sugar. "There's
a Denver steak," said the Kid. "Do you
like 'em rarer continued Parker, point
ing at a- bunch of things, resembling shoe
buttons or asparagus meat ball, very co
pious, too. "Won't you--hayej, a eerery
fritter? They're the greatest ever, Say,
there's as much jiourlshment in one of
these as there Is In three pounds of hash.
Any chops? Why, yes; here they are;
mush chops and tenderloin egg plant."
Patron of nstlc event look for a fast
fight between Rufe Turner of Stockton
and Jack O'Brien of New York. They
will come together on the evening of
May 9 and are slated "for 20 rounds at
135 pounds. Having met twice In the
ring and having mad an even break,
their coming fight take on particular in
terest. , '
Thompson at the line If he shall attempt
to enter the state. A state law prohibits
entrance to this commonwealth of known
criminals, and exclusion of Thompson
will be attempted unde? this statute.
AID SOCIETY MEETS.
The Boys' and Girls' Society of Oregon
met last night at the rooms of the Qlty
Board of Charities. A
It was the 17th annual meeting and the
principal business was to hear the re
ports of the officer for the past year and
to elect three trustees.
From the reports, the society has done
excellent work In caring, for the home
less and unfortunate, boy and girl.
Nearly 360 children have been cared
for In the past year at an expense of
1634.42 to the society. - .
H. W. Corbett, Judge C, B. Bellinger
and George H. Williams were re-elected
trustees for the coming year.
" MINES AND MINING. .
Twelve -men and 40 horse have left
G range vl He. Idaho, for Thunder Moun
tain. They form the largest single party
that has gone In tbit winter from any
point. Several of the men ..were from
Republic, and they'y that many more
are coming from that camp. The party
went up the S.ilmon livef route, which
Is now getting most of the travel.
William Beve. the- mining contractor,
left Baker City yesterday for the south
ern extremity of Harney County, near
the Navada line. He goes there to drive
a tunnel 000 feet In length on the cop
per properties in the Stein mountain dis
trict, owned by several Sumpter gentle
men. .
A force- of 25 men is now at work In
the Sanger mlne..ln the Sumpter district.
The developmt-nt work now being done
consists of sinking and drifting:.
Messrs. Lawrenc and Ferguson have
recently taken a lease on the Whitney
lode, situated on the east ide"of Qpld
HH1. In the Bohemia district. Eight or
10 tons of ore are now on the -dour
The bond on the Climax mine. In the
Cracker Creek district, owned jointly by
George W. Grayson of San Francisco
and Philip R. Bishop of Baker City, has
been extended until May 10. Ths Eastern
syndicate-which assumed an option on
th property mads an urgent request that
their: time -limit be extended, and th
Climax owner granted the reddest Th
consideration named in the bond is placed
at 1125,000, t and expert who have been
permitted to examine the CUnsax work
ings are almost unanimous in the opinion
that th property Ja worth that figure, y
His Creditors Became
' : ITdo- NumerouW
Charier E.' Doherty, who has, been pos
ing before the public as COmte de St,
Charles, the "great phychlc palmist and
clairvoyant." has completely disappeared,
and his, whereabouts Is anxiously desired
by a number of creditors. He and his
young ( wife-departed from hi suite, of
rooms at the Cosmo on Slinday about
midnlgRt." but ninUke the fabled felfrie
they have not come back.
Doherty - did- a. landofflce business, by
reading palms and, opening up Ufa secrets,
but being: of a restless nature and sigh
ing for other environments, he. has prob
ably turned his back forever upon Port
land whose 'irretrievable toa is some oth-
f ?
I
CHARLES E. DOHERTY
The Faks Palmist Who Has
- appeared.
Dis-
er city's gain.. His rooms remain unpaid
for, and . yflstetviay . bill . collectors : were
swarming. his lately vacated .premises.
Mrs. Doherty was seen on th , streets
Monday, ' but her talented' husband was
not with her. .a '
It was reported., tjiat Ross' B. Belt, a
particular f rlefta and old acquaintance of
Doherty, knew, lomethlng about the dis
appearance X tUe missing man, 'and yes
terday evening a Journal reporter made
him a visit. MA 'Belt-is In the employ of
the Pacific Coast Supply Association as
a clerk, and resides at 723. East Stark
street.' r
"Yes, I -am well, acquainted with Doh
erty,"; admitted! Mr.' Belt In response to
a question,, "but I did not know that he
had left the city."
' Are hi trunks or any of' his luggage
here?"
"No,' I don't know anything about
them. I supposed that they. were at the
Cosmos. ;dM not know' that Doherty
had left, t saw htm Sunday and he did
not even Intimate to me that he was
contemplating. leaving here, and if he had
been, I believe he would have told me,
because we arc-Veil acquainted and have
been quite Intimate for a number of
years, I first .met him In .Denver In the
'90s. At . that , time he was worleing on
the Rocky Mountain ,News as an adver
tising solicitor. , .. ,
- "Slntfe llvinjf here in Portland we have
visited cich other , regularly, . and I al
was thought him to be perfectly honest
and upright. Of course, I knew his palm
reading business was a fake, but there
are others In fact all of them engaged In
that work are the rankest kind of fakes.
Aside from this, I always liked the fel
low. His. parents live in St. Paul.
-A man from' Beat tie, whom ' name I
v-
: . Mm
Free ILeduls every Wednesday at ft P. M.
VISITORS WELCOME
t lie Aeolian
M H-tWELLS,' Sole Northwest Agent;
ATOOANHAtL
The Brightest Newspaper
111
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... . ... , ,--;,(:..;.;"
;,l ' '. ' . 1 1 I "vr '
FOR ALL THE NEWS
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
FOR' ALL TIME
CITY, per carriers
MAIL . !"t v"
2S9 Yamhin Street. Mmmk Or.
eJnot,.recall. ha-b' ' f?f -t.
(ftMftdays. and he I well acquainted witbr'
Doherty. He had some sort of advertis
ing proposition and he and Donerty haV
been much together of lat. Doherty baa
also lived In BeatU and the two may
have gone there. . Sometime ago, how
ever, the missing man was talking soma
of moving to California. ,
"I have always been under ths impres
sion that he had plenty of money and do
not understand ia motive for, beating
hi bills." ' .,
Many others do not speak so, highly of
Doherty us Mr. Belt, not belmr able to
find language 'strong enough tc ' express,
their contempt for ' him.. He owes his
landlady, the Eastern Outfitting Com
pany and others. , There 1$ no doubt but
that he is about the. smoothest faker
that ever piled his" nefarious trade on ths
gullible public. He knew so Uty about
the business and . yet -he mad It a sue
cess. The landlady at the Cosmos said
that he did a thriving business,,
The subcommittee which called on Wil
liam M. JUtdd waa told that the Ladd
estate would not care to tie up the Ladd
tract in East Portland for a terra of
years by having the Lewis and Clark
Pair on It, and. secondly. they thought
that the 30 acres of Hawthorn Park
were sufficient for a Fair site. That this
action Is not made In a spirit Unfavorable-
to the Exposition Is evidenced by
the subscription toy th Ladd of SiO.Ow.
The Subcommittee, Messrs. Weaalnger,
Mill and Dresser, also called on BenJ. 1.
Cohen, the secretary and treasurer ot the
City View Land Company. Mr. Cohen
said he would forward his proposal In
,r i
153-355 Washbistea Stmt
JOURNAL
1 Ml
(., y 'Sf " Address),
READS
i.
' ;
4
. : 1 ,
RATES
10 Cento Wefcly
$3.00 Year or $ ! .00 for 4 Months
1
Printing Co.
Main 5O0; CoL fOJ. PORTLAND
aw k
nc uuarancee ineso
Remedies
OR REFUND THE MONEY.
If you are suffering wit rheaaaUi
get on bottl of La-Cas-Ka and on bot
tle Snaks OU Lulment; and if 'it does
not benefit you return ; the. bottles and
your, money Is- refunded. ,'At all drug,
glits. La-Cas-Ka, V par botUe; Inak
Oil Unlment, 60c j"
' Yuec. Root Bart will, cur ths meat
bstlnat cases of skin diseases, boils and
carbuncles. It la a sua speejfl cure, to
plies. Try box. : Only to at all drug
suits. . . ..',". ,
A I-bit bottl of th, Orsat. aqui
Cough Cur vr fall kp.eure th most;
sever cough or eold. . Stop It In ae
dose. Th only ur remedy knows tor
croup 'and whooping cough. At ail drug,
gists, i ; " .
OREGON CHEMICAL CO.
. It your druggist doant har any
these remedies on hand come to head ,
quarters." ; s
, 4M Washington street, , t
legal form, with compensation stated, as
soon as th board of director of th land
company, will meet, which will be in a
few days. - "
The University Park land Company of
fers 'jUnlverslty Park, n area of 30
acres, , (re ot charge;, also, will purchase
$5400 worth ot Fair stooW if th Fair sits ,
be located there. ,, -
Subscriptions recevled for The Journal
at any of B. B. Rich' cigar stores.
Peacock flour for sale at all grocers.
CHAR.M
She is listening while 1
her friend is playing
the piano by means of ' '
the famous PIANOLA,
lbs PIANOLA enables :
you to play your piano ' ' ,
even if you , o not -; '
know one note from
another. "1R PI AN-"
OLA responds m .'deB- -cate
expression to your ,
every thought t It Is
wonderftd. -M.i' r ..
THE COST OF THE I1ANOLA IS
.' . COCA ' -
MUSIG
l riii i may be: purxhasu) Xsa
V BY MODERATE .', ' X
H j : PAYMENTS. . .' ? ( '
l,- . ' f T . v.: r ?y&A TUs
Wr0 t" Corswr .;
i ' '''tx Jf' i'S&jr? ;s u .ssafl
,n Kl : tSA promptly.
,W y porf.r 1 I
:p'Ai;T':- ','Flease'el
iSfitfi-i-i qi'.ytf 1 scat -to a u- ' I
...Kv - i r ad eompix dt!' t I
fj ,?vyrj-Ar..(;;,'ada paysit -- I .
t'. -- - . . - . , ,
.V
mmf " i ' '