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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1895)
f f tmai-wm !&$ litHElNEW WORLD METROPOLIS. ilcago Kuacliln-- Tor Now York's Crown Fbs Queen of tlio Continent. HJaFiguiflcniit editorial nppoars in laUN&y niU' h nlivorlSQW York paper, 'erld: Qif5ntTi.i-n.flnr nil nuist fnt-n nlnno nr )iiItuo -hisiiiii' vesroru city will np- m)i u tho 1 lap as tlio queen of tho tltineiit inn u purrs aro coiicluslvo. )0, nuhtH consolidation taken it will surely bo Finaller, nnd will uttur a tremendous roar, wiil ciLo nnd re-echo nronnd tlio for Niw Vork will liavo lost tho laiilrig plan-, with nil tho power, prcs- gSflmportaiice and bubstuntlal bonc taWtJli a placi biin-s. And ChienRO 'jHSiyn it nnd al.o tho most of it. 'jfo'ndVuntafjes of being tho first city 1 pOpnnititiii i.:nml bo overestimated, i iiralSfdvirtf K'-.r.ciit i.U over tho world. iattrncts capital and a thousand other fltsN' krhero is no help for New York. It iu'tfsubiiiit to tho inovitablo. Chicago rcntcliiiiR up nt it paeo tlmt cannot bo jncU. CliKHiiio ih bound by all lawn progress t pn3 jnow lorKWitinn :ar futiro and lo take and keep Jsitinn of first city of the conti- entSlioieiuoFt of uio cities of tho now 1 iTojuFual statistical estimate of man- iqilEotirs '-s w'1' t0 ,lvo tno entire initiation. Di t irtirg tho rcgihtration w.qnu'ii, w1 i h is cotrparathcly in iffilllcaiit, tl poi ulation of tho cit MGliifn; o 'nil t be today moro than 'BCOTQno. uixl reinembenug tho rate SBoiii of men a o in past decade?, ffi5 ilu Kvcr.ij.Ki and accepting the alBei iiiti' i.l dei omtiaticu, it will ;arcely r r uiro tl o opening of a now eutnry to 1 nd Chicago at tho head of roericnn cities. ims true, as tho New York nowspa- orjgays, "t.io ni'vantago oi uoing tnc tKily in population cannot be, over- mated. It is u.i advertisement all vcrltlio m l It attracts capital nuu Rhou'"'.md chri hi ut Ht." iT-ne men ' b.i founded Now York on Mliiarnw htvp of laiid wero not far ijjit(l. They tJmuglit only of their im Jeolato profits from trade. Tlio men njtJftoumk'd (. hiuujtu wero farsighted. Evnuliouglit of thofr.tnro of their city, 'dtstii y of tin ir countiy. Tho for- 3grJweie loreigi era who nnn uo me.i fMbecoiuiii;' Americans. Tho latter yerejAinuricniis. Now York has eontin fefllto bo a ioreign city. Chicago ha lways been an American city. Cp5solida' ion with Brooklyn will not ivailjNow Yoik now. Lack of Ameri onisin is its conf-titutional dofect. It is Jastlrepairinp: now, so far as predomi lanco is concerned. Chicago Herald. JlAN UNCANNY PHOTOGRAPH. L'fcewljr Wedded Conplo's Picture- Marred mSt hy n G,lstIy llltruilcl. JThmpeoplo of Elma, a bustling, livo yjtoTyn in tho upper part of Chohalis tonnty, aro mystified over a photo rapE Last Tuesday afternoon Major Sogers and wifo entered tho gallery of IB7 Merriwcather of that city and fnaphcir pictures taken. On removing I-JoTpluto tlio artist noticed that tho pic xvrojpvas not perfect, nnd throwing tlio jlato into tho bath took another, which yngln very good likeness of tho old ma icEfaiid his bride. They ljavo been mnr loajess than thrco months and aro iacboii tlio shady sido of CO. jMrs. Rogers called WedncFclay for a tvopt and expressed a desiro to sco tho irstjplato. On holding tho pinto up to ttfSjjight tlio photographer eiuv threo lgurcfi, ono a man appearing between lioIJiuijor and Mrs. Rogers. iHanding it to tho lady, bIio glanced at njiijd went into hysterics, exclaiming, frEIls " (her lh at husband). Sho jogged tlio artist to Bay nothing about tnfiui it would searo tlio major to doath, mtten soiuo wny tho mattor bccanio fiimvn and boon hjnead over tho town, loarjy every ono calling at tho ofllco to Jtliu negative. Mr. Morriwcathor f:luiiiH tho pinto was takon from a now Joxlimd hud not bctu exposed. h. lloj,cir, it in said, is a medium ti. Mm H front tho oiut mid has in Kliiiit nbi'iit two months. Thu guro i dlhtlui I, loth in form and fin ur3J ninl Kni.dn out apparuntly nhoiul ifltlio ninji r and Mr. Koguni. Abur- '(Wni-Ji, i ler. Portland Orogonlaii. THt MARRIAGE MARKET. rt lull' tor (III It'll." html., itut full I.'iU An 'Ihmji, IQus t" i ." !y iii thu M'liton to prmllut mt U" i"i"'t fii' biulnt'sw in tho nntr)ii"iiii itrJi t win imj, uoaieiH TfTOini.Mi',; i Jal'Ku kKM'kri fioin liut imRi.ui'l Urn KVi nuiMliiotiuii of ilohu- nntpb mid tho iiijjmitiulijii of fmoigii Hit "IK limy ImMia ih(jnMliig ufl uel l' iiixki't Uoalum iiru miixIoiim l)l but (lib IIIMI'HUt OUIltillUiM Willi mi upitiil MiiIuiip)'. i,,, fijrt i I.m, eoiiiilry In ml will' ir iu a i.i. iniuiii. hi MtAkuirH v viiiii- ik nut Ulnw iMtr, Jlmcw iiir f. .mil in lOkubutU, una l.f I. iH" liol'li muU HI'O IlllBlMMH- Abtb.i. tuJw, MHerlMY"' l-llolll tiHUlM, Al, HI l' ..I. ijltotui Hi Ui Mill' 1 .i.iliimv III, It U ttuult K.t 1 1. .it L'fur tU IUtfJ 'I ' I- Ill UW Villi It'ilu III i. ..it i..muU4ti'4i trim i .1' iiui luiiikui I'mlmn- ii H. 1 1) dull Humll AuiU- ....i . i, nu4 iiiaiiUU 8UMW i '.III MlMt ucutlAM M ... I vliM Tltu lk i 1 1 jt, nt w'l umloUm n I . (...( iuull t.i U'llV l jy" III..' I.' 't M IM. .( , i h in""1 i i ti .. i iU iv ... . p i . . tin i. 11 ri. w. 1 . -uttUf yr w xulnlly u'jint4 tf 1 I lltitt ltlil ) MM' I "W 'l Hi. lMMl f 'I'M I. W Mt MIUllllll.'. I I lllill III. Ill 'Jltfl h 1 " ullx . i.t,jil ninl' . 1 i.l i.t ) U.i 1 lb.. i ' 'Hi ll" .l JlUll.l.i I'l 1 tn fumit mm Ww W i AN EXTRAORDINARY ROMANCE. V Contest Over a. Lnnil Clulin Causes H Reunion In ?Iirrlnco. A romance of moro than ordinary in terest, datii'g back to tho opening of the Cherokeo strip, was mado publio liero recently, says 'ii Arkansas City Kan.) special. When tho great mnh was mndo for !io land of th strin, John Bell, from (Tloomington, Ills., r:amo to tliis city tnd mndo the race, securing a choico tl-'ni youth of tho Cliilicco reservation, lint wlion bo-went to til? hu found that a woman by the iianio of Sarah Bell had tiled ahead of Lini. He returned to tho I'laim and found no cno in possession nid nn s'gns of improvements, mid, of ronr.M thought tho woman had mado a 1 iiAt.d.o and filed on tho wrong quarter ' -eiion Finally, after waiting several weeks for tho matter to bo straightened out by tho officials of tlio land office, ho decided to file a contest, and a fow days, lntor ho icccived n letter from a lady, who prov ed to lie Ins divorced wife, whom he had I een MiparKtidlioiu for eight years. Shu had coino hero liom Bloomingtou ju.'t before tho opening, mado tho raeo and was one of tlio first to tile, and aft ir Hucuriiig iier papers icturned to Illi nois to hell her propel ty tlicru, with the intention of leturning and taking pos session of her claim. Further correspondenco followed, but no compromiso was cUcctod, and finally Mrs. Bell came bore, bought lumber and had a house built on her claim. Tho dato was fixed for thu contest, but was postponed from time to time, but was finally to havo been decided at Per ry ono day last week. Tho two contestants boarded tho train for that plaeo at Newkirk, but beforo thty reached their destination they were both sitting in tho sanio seat, and John had his arm around her waist, and sho was lobbing on his breast. Tho con test was sottled. When they arrived at Perry, they cel ebrated tho anniversary of tho opening of tho Cherokeo lands by being roumted in inarriagu. They aro now living hap pily together on tho now homo near tho Cliilicco reservation. TIPPED THE CROWN PRINCE. Pcxas Jnrlt Kn.iu-ilril Iloyulty Kor Ui lp-ii-.S lllill (lilt of n. DIIIHillly. Tho follcwiug story is going the rounds of social circles in Cepenhagen: Tho crowu prince, who loves to take long walks, was promenading tho other day along tho Strandney when ho canio across 0110 of tho tollkcepers. After pay ing his tax hu began n convolution with tho good man, sitting on tho bench which tho keeper occupied. A low min utes later a rider canio running toward tl. .11. Tho crown prince recognized him as Texas Jack, who had ridden in several races recently. Tho spoitf.mau neither know tho crown princo nor that ho was to pay toll or thu privilege of using tho street. Tho keeper was obliged to catch tho bri dlo of Texas Jack's steed, as, speaking no Danish, tho latter did not understand tho demands mado upon him and wish ed to push by. Texas Jack was grow ing angry when his royal highness stop ped forward and announced in English that users of tho way had to pay lOoore. Upon hearing this tho long haired rider at ouco put his hand in his pocket, pulled out 25 oero and gave tho money to tho crown prineo. Tho latter offered to return him 15 oere, but tho Yankee, with a majestic wave of his whip, told tho crown prineo to keep tho chango as toward for holping him out of his difficulty. On tho following day tho crown prineo wont to tho races. Among tho compet itors was Texan Jack. A few minutes beforo ho was to show tho skill of hini-i-elf and horso ho rodo up in front of tho royal pavilion to make tho customary obeisauco to tho king. But ho almost dropped his roins when, looking up, ho saw tho man to whom ho had given tlio feo on tho preceding day occupying tho plaeo received for thu ciown prineo. IIln royal highn(iH greeted him, how over, moot heartily, mid Tosiw Jao! todo away Mulling nnd to viutory. CV puiihnguu Lottor. A CAT'S PALL. I'roiirli hflt'iitUtx riruti'ly Iiujufro Why I'liit AlMiiyi I.11111U 1111 llur I'cut, Thu I'ltiioh Aeadoiny of Stileiiow pont ulnioat an out Jiu day hint wixik irofoiii(lljr (liwoukwlnu tJiuqusMtiuii, Wiiy do oaU full on llioir foutf M. Alurey rwld 11 jkijhjI' mid Hiibiiiittoil 00 photo iiiiiplm iliipieiiiiK l'i' In various attl tuilt while lulllnx ttlMiHt live ffnt. The tli'Kt nhowml llm ot with fuiit in air iimklng 11 wiilfui of ilepnUe npHNiN fur fciiiTuii Hull n wniiuivHiill wan hiriiiNl wilii iiioitt or lt' gmiMi; fliiully lim ( linn rtuelu'd 1I10 ground ou iu four imwn, mid thuii, with lull aloft, boiled Into h Mtfu iftniit Tlntt wkn a gil dl of IwiiiiimI dU uukIoii m to fliu vtmm of (Jim pltciiojuti ti'Mi. M. Worry lUmwUl lint imoUjViii I nut U'M iiiuiiijjiii()y iK-lvudby puMlu tiw nrt llin fijf thu ittwtnit. A). Hlltw lidwitrik W. HuiImI'iJ wid wilr wnin tiiliuil (hut HiwiHt 11 thu littud or Mill HI objl Dl UlwlUg III" fkll M H tVMfttM lor lurulNtf i'uiid, tui lliii di4 Mot ltr wild 11 - mrly nlioi(iirjU, in WllMi lllH U IM I(U W MHlloll. W. Mmtwi Um uu-tt4 tUi tuuUwil i.."Vu.W4iiil iiiltfhi Mfuuuiit fur Mm pi' ifhwuuu. H.HiriwU4 in 'luui' M MlriMlWl m4 UlMWVMII 11.. 1 MH'iUiy (if ! hy lylMK ! ,1 . n lll'Il Mlllltf ptIMf itlofl I ..l! .itMMiUI. 4i iii..i tip Tl,i.4ii'i i.,..,..(r..i. . t dutTi'' D (il. "I (' ' 1 l I'l' I ll' fltt m ri.., iiiwi. -u ..!, ttiuM u4 I U4 li I.. I'l m i". ling "I lli" ' lb IU II, ...- 11 I iltUM Jul M m iii'l -ill ( tU I'l IImi illMMf UM l.i !' I'l mi . ..ui wl" !' 4, III !! 'ii4u " ....llll,., Mllil HH IIMll4l"ll 'i'l .lit '41 III" dull kill II I" utHtHf ydulmi Uf UUf i4 4-U III a" "rt nt siMMMke. -O7f09 VUpw THE AMERICAN WORKINQMAN. Hint I'o Appcnra Ttirnncli the 8petaclM of JII, Tnul Boiirset. Bei'ind tho capitalist, bo ho over so intelligent, so active, so enterprising, I her" is tho working man, says Paul C. u.get, in his book ontiavcl iu Amor Iei in tho Norton Herald. Given that Arv riea is par oxeolkneo a deinocrat.y, ir i- that personage which constitute? !t.i iirnlai.iivjital basis. If tho civiliza tu 11 uf that country is to change again, tr it fo olteu gives tho impression, it is tin v-rli ti.u v.'orkiugman that it will c'i j-.e, an Franco ot 1780, whoso 111a ti . . .1 .ifo rented on tho peasant, cluing el ti.rongh tho 1 cataiit. From timo to tr::o formidable strikes, which every where e!so would bo called civil wars, Etein to foretell 0110 of thoso class du el?, tho issuo of which is never doubt ful. Tho moro niii-crable, over sinco tho world lias been tho world, havo always b'ut-.n thu moro happy, when it lias comu lo a matter of battle. However, at other times and outside of Micro (juestions of stiikes you may talk to Minui of- theso laborers, you find thoin so evidently happy iu their work, executing it so well, with such an in depi ndenco of treo citizens on their ioi:t,h features Thoy so visibly havo the calm of energy amid tho rising and 1 falling of tho piston rods, tlio whistling of the leather bands, tho snorting of the steam, tho whirling of tho flywheols. Tho oxpeiidittuo of personal forco is for them so intelligently npplied, saved by mechanical aid I You know from other iources that wages aro so high, $1.G0 per day $2 1 Yon know with what in buranco societies its activity is sur rounded. They aro so numerous, so com plete, so ready to sustain tho working man and to bustain his family under all circumstances, from tho days of stop pago even unto death. Thanks to 0110 of theso societies, he has his own house. Thanks to tho town and to foundations of all kinds, tho ed ucation of his children is assured. Tho military Forvice, that monstrous abuse, of old ISuropo, has been spared to him and to his sons. You return to tho idea which has influenced so many emigrants to leavo everything and to como hero "that America is tho paradise of the worki:ij,niRii. How can you reconcile two points of viow, founded tho ono and tho other upon indisputablo facts nnd so radically contradictory? Golf. "To bo a good golfer, " says a foini tiino r.Kthotity, "you must comnicncQ early m life, and it is noticeablo that most people leave off very lato. I have seen a very pretty matron, tho mother of ten, keep her hungry fold waiting for dinner while sho played out her four some. " Another muscular mother, who, in acompa'iying her husband to India, was thereforo obliged to leavo her small boys and girls iu England, found great comfort at tlio timo of her parting from them in tho news that thcro wero splen did golf links at tlio military station in India to which her husband and sho wero going. , English women, however, aro not, as a rule, so hopelessly daft over tho gauio as tho groat majority of Eng lishmen. Like love, this gamo worketh liko madness in men's brains. A non golfing brido to bo, who&u groom to bo dreams, talks and labors only upon tho links, threatens to ndd to tho nmrriago service, "I tako this man for bettor or worse, but not for golf." Now York Sun. I'pautlOil Garnets. Tho garnet family contains many stones used in jowolry. Nono has groat value unless it bo tho emerald grcon variety known as ttwarowito and thoso soft brown green ones which como from Brobrowskn. Cinnamon stone (essonito) from Ceylon is a deep golden garuot, unfortunately nearly always "bubbly." 'and tho almandiuo is a beautiful kind of iianio red, with a touch of violot. So called "capo rubies" aro nothing but bright gamuts, and it is but too certain that a confiding publio often buys them for leal iiibies. Tho carbuuclo, onco no fashionable), is only a garnet cut en ea bochou, often hollowed at tho back to let in 11 light foil. Some gurnets cut iu this form Miow a dolleuta silver cross with four rays. Thu stone is occasional ly found of immciiHQ size, largo enough to fashion boxes and cup. Philadel phia Ti 11108, In tlio Yum Iliulni'it. Two yeai'i) ago Clara and Kthul wero of I ho altiiuiiiu of tho normal school, liolh wuiii engaged to bo married, and tln-y purtud with mutual hopes for fu turu ImppluixM. Heeuntly thoy mot mid Hew into ouch other'u arms. "Oh, Cliim, 1 11111 o happy I Fred in no good lo iiiu." "And I, Ktliol, iiiu happy and liavo it lovely hubby, and hu luiu it hplnnilli'l Incoino, Ho' Junior jiiuiiiIhiI' of tho firm of Jlu-llu, Caleliiini & Co. What lv your hubby's liimluiwiir" "lib, 1'iwl h In Ilia yarn lamlno.!" "11.1 Itf ft IIIMIIllfllUf 1111.11. tllll'lV1 "Oli, no; liu'u a ouuiiliy wlllorl" ItldMtfWuoil y. J,j Kuwh. A f-lllllIUll-ll 't'Uuttw Miwilditu, lliu fittlmr of I,ady DuftWIu, ouiw dlpua-inl Iiiu fullior, vll'i, IVI'lUIIVilHllllg Willi llillli OXIllllllll' Ml, "W'Uy, Tom, ny fntlmr would uuvnr liuvu itarwiiiMl iiiki lu do mioIi 11 llilngl" "Wr, ' will lik Mill In laim of Ilia Httmlml ludluiiullwi, "ilu yu jirMiiiuu tu umuHit jDwr fuiliKr iu my ihIIimiI"' -Hmii Vmmiidiu ArywrnuL A Wi'i'l fMVmiilnii-. TbU U it lliu cf yiwr wlwii oold ctni iij l-kViatily nwuiiiifluiiiJiMl ut Ui MpiVi-iii muiMf4 hUJi by wliwl nn4 . A !'- u wruUtg inu( m tuiiiiM l'i ll wltu f; ilu llWul to fuj- H-V UM fr.Mly mMnw visum, Wbllu tlm ii.iwili' oi U I'lllii! II U ii'l Ut miti lliw 1 f "I MilUililUM HMl l-lllHf IW wiii. II 1. I.N..H.IM M4ly (iMtMiUvti uf 11 jtim 1 un) gniwiii w mr u(mi (Im (mi nl I 1 1. u .I i ii in, Hu mm UnUuwl Ijm i,..,. jMiii.vMrf, mini esUimth,itUh HiN"iy mk m likW miml la m Iiit4ly Um wijjiiImiIwii.-Khw Ym 1 itvMdii Wivfl.J, rrw...,H IIEAI1T Or NAPOLEOX. IT WAb SYMPA-.H..TIC AND GUIDED A POETIC NATURE. Up Was Kind lind Condilrrato as lie A ns Brave Ileeent Tr-tlmony For This Side of the Gt-ritt Solillcl'n ChaiHictcr, Which IIiiH Not A1Jt Mem ltrcoj;iilcit. Speaking of Napoleon's boyhood, one who knows whoreof ho speaks says: "In his school days tho 'grand hoinmo' gavo many indications of tho very qual ities which procured for him tho splen did success which lias brought him ev erlasting fame. His lovo of discipline, order and power was shown by tho manner lu which ho controlled his Fchoolmatos and constituted himself thoir leader, teaching them tlio art of war in inimio buttles, constructing forts and buttlomonts of snow in tho play ground in which many a ilerco engage ment was fought and won, with snow Mils for cannon balls and ico pollots for shot It is recorded that ho under took to roform tho laxity of tho college rules and regulations by addressing a lettor to tho junior master, indicating a system that would do away with tho abuses, and that lie applied theso samo rules afterward to tlio schools of Foil taincbleau, Saint Cyr and Saint Ger main. " According to a recent writer, on ono occasion ho was directing a perform ance of tlio tragedy of Cicsar's death when tho wifo of tho collego porter en deavored to forco her way into tho as sembly on tho strength of her position, but Napoleon made short work of her. "Removo this woman," ho cried, "who brings into our midst tho licenso of tho camp, " on order instantly obeyed by his colleagues, much, it may bo sup posed, to tho discomflturo of tho good woman. That Napoleon was at heart a great poet thcro can bo no doubt. Mine. Ro rausut relates that ho was a lover of Ossian, was fond of tho twilight and melancholy music. Tho murmur of tho wind enraptured him, and ho would di late enthusiastically on tho moaning of tho sea and tho wild beauty of the tempest nis powerful imagination sought to grasp tho unseen. Ho would Eonietiines annuo himsolf, while passing tho evening in Josephine's drawing room, by telling or listening to ghost stories whilo tho candles wero shadod and tho singers present executed music of n low, sweet, weird description to tho acco!",a:iimoiit ot stringed instru ments buubtlcbs this gift of a subtle imagination led Napoleon to suspect whero it was unnecessary aud look for a motive in evi-ty action of those around him. Ho believed all men liars until he proved them otherwise. Ho used to ro lato tho story with great gusto that when ho was a child 0110 of his uncles predicted of liini that ho would govern tho world, becauso ho was on habitual liar. Of M. do Mottornich ho onco said, "Ho approaches to being a statesman, ho lies so wolll" Napoleon's life is an unending sourco of inspiration to tlio paint--- David, Vornot, Scheffer, Steubo 'iiS"? Hjist 0f others of his timo havo bequeathed to us somo of tho great battles aud inci dents of his career on undying canvas. To each picturo is attached somo inter esting story. During tho Italian cam paign Napoleon was ono night survey ing tho battloflold of Bassano; tho moon illuminod the sad sceno of caruago; no sound disturbed tho deep silenco save tho feeble groans of tho dying nnd tho moans of the wouudod. Suddenly a dog crept forward from a dead body ovor which ho was keeping wutohj tho poor animal retreated to his lifoloss muster, and thou again, as though reluctant to abandon his efforts of reviving him, yot desirous of avenging his death. Napoleon was deoply touohed by tho faithful friendship of tlio animal, who would not forsako his muster liko his human friends. "What lensan for maul" cried Napoleon as ho gazed 011 tho pathotio spectacle So strong wim tho imprctisiou mado on his mind by that midnight episode of tho battloflold that after 25 yours ho related It wiion banished to tlio rock of St nolona. Anothor instnnco of his roal tender iicss for tho suffering and oppressed was during his Egyptian campaign. A poor fellah had boen murdered by a trlbo of ArubH who had entered with an armed baud into a villngu and driven off tho hordn. Napoloon immediately command ed that a company of drouiodaries and horsemen ehould go in pursuit of tho guilty party. Ono of tho sheiks, sur prised at tho indignation of tho emper or, obbervod that it would not bo wine for him to embroil hlinflolf with the ArubH, a duiigorous people, for tho snko Of a miserable fellah, "Wuh lip, then, thy cqiimIii?" fjunrlod llio sheik. "Mow (luui that," orled Niipoleon, with vo IJll0ll(iO, "ull llioeo whom I COIIIIllHIld nro my children I" Afftiiii, ut tho plague of Jalfu, Nupo Iton vinltud the lionpl tul aud oiideuvonid to ooiiirolu tlm poor dying noldlern. (Iron Iiuk iittmiiptfid to oonvny nil idea of tlilu tittiio III Iiiu KM'iit imliiting of 'TM I'luguo of J 11 If a," wherein liurupionciiU Nunoluoii toiiuliliitf thu eruption of 11 Kildlur uflliuttid with I hu flUouuo, an not 110 doubt prompted by bin diwlru lo In ji)ru itouruuu in tlio" not nuMluM un well un lo I'Vlii'i' hi- Kymimlhy with tlm nutTurlUKK of liU poontolillurii ISx- ullllllKtt. J'Iii--Vmii, J'Iiik-YhiiKi In iiurlhuni Koiwi, wim lb'. Ilril "llwrury (wiiinr" In lliu i'milii nine If liiifduin Hi tflilef mitliui' win mi iniwHlur of Ouiifiiuli" imniiMl KUIil, wliu, uhIIwIiih" up lil willing nwttrU mid Inuvjiik il" ' Hy n, u, wmI uruimi wvtwiiiii iiiu iiumu rm-t"A flu imfMk) lit Kiuily nJirtttl, mid riimiy (iitlw kiln - in JiU liuuor Iu UiBHiirlliwMwiiMf Kiw Mw Vrk TrllwM Til" UUI'ftMl HH IMWl VM UII(HMllllhd Iit4riiiiii In lb Kwul.li lilMlilmid, wumw 11 i Mill 4twiJ (jj liwlllilfl AlltlHH IN II.' wwtiL TM Mlilmu hm m it. Ut9ur9 IS fWtot vJ?i-e.. REAL ART IN BE6QINQ. " The Tlcccnr's First Step I to Get the At tention of Ills Intended Victim. Tho professional beggar iu Now York uses various devices to get a hearing, for if ho can ouco gain tho attention of his intended victim ho has taken the first step toward success. "Can you direct mo to Ninotioth street and Seventh avenue?" asked a poorly dressed woman whom I met in Fourteenth street, "You had best tak'o thoolovated road at the corner and get off at Ninety-third street," I auswered. "How far is it?" "About four miles," I said. "That's a long walk, and I haven't a cent. Could you givo mo a nickel to pay my faro?" Within threo days I again mot the woman at tho same plaeo with tho same story. "Do you speak Gormnn?" asked a young man withaToutoniQcountennnco in good English. "I do not." "I livo iu Hobokcu. Could you lend mo 3 cents to pay my ferriage, as I haven't a cent? I will pay it to some ono who is as hard up as I am." Twico sinco then tlc satuo man has started tho same conversation with mo, but ho gets no further than tho first question. A woman was standing at tho corner of Twelfth street and Sixtli avenue gaz ing intently at tho Jeffcrsou market tower. "My poor eeld eyes aro not much good," sho said in soliloquy and then turning to 1110 asked, "Can you see what timo it is by that clock?" "Half past 0." "So late? Islistor, could you givo a poor woman a fow cents?" At 10 o'clock sho was still at her post. "Bo careful if you go in there," said a genteel appearing man as I approach ed tho entrance to a plaeo of amuse ment "Why?" I nsked. "I havo just como out and find I havo had my pocket picked, and I have to go to Yonkeis to get homo. Couldyoulend mo half a dollar? I will return it. " I watched tho man until ho had col lected two half dollars. "Did you drop theso, sir?" asked a boy as ho ran up behind 1110 with a pair of cheap eyeglaases 111 Ins hund. "No. They nro not mine." "I nm sorry, boss, for I thought you might givo 1110 a fow cents, as I have had nothing to eat today." Two other men wero approached in tho sauio manner beforo I had walked a block. One evening as I turned from Grand street into tho Bowery n man who was approaching dropped a coin at my feot, and I had to stop to provont a collision with mm as ho stopped to pick it up. "Nearly lost my niokol," ho said, "and I am trying to get another to pay for a night's lodging. Could you holp n poor fellow out?' Vory likely ho got his lodging.. Now York Herald. PATTI AS A HOSTESS. Life, nt CrulK-y-Nos 11 Mixture of Stutell. neks and 3Icannen8. Sensitivo persons who happen to be invited to spend a week with Patti in her castlo in Wales may do woll to think twico boforo accoptiug. Tho divine Adolinu is tho rovcrso of an ideal host oss, and Nicoliui is no moro ploasing as host. Thoso who liavo tried it say that life at Craig-y-Nos is a mixturo of statoli- uoss, show, cheeseparing aud discom fort. Lights nro out at 10:1)0 in tho cas tlo. In tho biliard room, about which so much has been written, guests aro not permitted to play on either madamo's or monsieur's own particular tablo, but must uso another, provided solely for thum. Both Nicoliui and his little Bpoubo aro billiard fiends and wouldn't havo thoir precious tables touohed by profuno players. At tho sumptuous dinner tablo the samo royal monopoly exists iu respects to wines, thoNicoliiiis having their own choico and expensive brands and an iu ferior quality being served to thoir friends, Thin in ull done with absolute frankness on tho part of tho hosts, and should 1111 unwary visitor help himself from tho Nicoliui bottle ho is brought up witli a round turn and told ho must not, for that wiuo in only given to tlio petted hoad of thu house I -London Cor respondent. Cn.lly I'lii. Tho Turkish hookah and the Persian uargilo nro (hu moot magnificent and expensive of all pipes. Thu tubes through wliloh tlio nmoku is drawn uru mndo of lnuther covered with velvet, or with gold uud silver uiuoiig tho very wealthy, richly oniu nicuM Willi luieloiiM i-tono, whllo the receptacle for tho wider In usuully form il of glitMi liuudkoini'ly out, or eugravml and (ill, "I'nf prooloiiK inidulu decorated with niiuninU, Tlm liquid Iu llil bowl in frequently lokowalur or oilier dolloalnly noiuined flMilliillon, adding oouHldimihly to lliu fiugiHiiuo of lliu fciiiokn. Thu tobnooo U llulilwl In 11 locupfiu'loiit tlio summit of lliu I'll, which U n Uo formed of gold or mlvui' uud Muddud witli iniignlflgtul iIIhiui'JmU uud oilier genu. TJnj WU vary in length from livo lo tun yu,rd, mid llm wliulu imuipliuniiillu. U fU'U bourn Milhd u liuhli'iiiiin, uu. bpovl-wk, no lliul by lliin ijntouj li with wmtluiio 111 miioIiu a tlm tinilTuwM'm lukun liliu. Annum ('uiiklllutloii. A Hurlum lilrdt Jul! UhUhhh, 11 YUlilHtMi liook ngunt, illMMmirttf) 11 Mirluw blid in dm Aim IimHum biMJj, wnMt hu .u Iimiii Imwl ii'sf iu I In. iiilrl ut lib i'iiii.JwywH Tit" "urn uwHluwiMiuiUltX' h huIiiou Uo in ninl ljiii(. Al Iiiu Uritoiii of ilivii'Mtj Ull wl llm fmimln Id u )uru ""UM, KMttllll lllm IllUt Of flit) poll- nut ft in uut iikrtl m u niornuM imvivqIi fw font, Imt 11 hm of rtfuu f il yww vim trwUHWf The Marked Success of Scott's Emulsion in consume tion, scrofula and other forms of hereditary disease is due to its powerful food properties. Scott's Emulsion rapidly creates healthy flesh proper weight. Hereditary taints develop only when the system becomes weakened. Nothing in the world of medicine has been so successful in dis eases that arc most menacing to life. Phy sicians everywhere prescribe . it. IJ'r-P-r-dtiScntt A Hown-.N. Y. Alldnittlttn. JL A'.-jLVJII.'J.I-.l. iJ1'I cjSr' IWJ Iftl Tlits extra ordfimry Ro jiivenator ts tho most wonderful discovery of tho tiRC. It lias been on domed by tho men of Kuropo and America. Iludyan Is purely vcgo Ublo. Hudjrtn Btops Premalureness of tho lln chargo In 20 days. Cures Conttf nation, Dl-zfhc. Falling Ben-Eatlon-. Nerv ous twlichlng of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire system. Hudran cures Debility; Nervousness, KmUBions, anddevelopcE and restores weak organs. Fains In the back, lossci hv A ft v n r LUST MANHOOD night stopped qulcklv. Over 2,000 private endorsements. l'roiniiturenehs means lmnotcnry in tho first stago. It Is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenncs-. It can bo stopped In 0 days by the uso o r Iludyan. Tho new discovery was mado by tho Special ists of tho old famous Hucl-on Medical Institute. It Is the strongest vltallzor mado. It Is very powerful, but baimless. Bold for 51.00 a pack ago orG packages for 5.00 (plain sealed boxes). Written guarantee, given for a euro. Ifyoubuy bIx boxes and are not entirely cured, six mora will bo sent to you frco of all charges. Bend for clrcularsand testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDIO AI, INSTITUTE, Junctlou Stockton, Market A: I'lIU S In. San I'runcUeo, Cal. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains. Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Aliments, All Horse Ailments, AH Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it In a Jiffy, Rub In Vigorously. MiuUng IJuliiicnt comiucri I'ulii, JiUUcu Hon or lUttt well nxaliii Nerve Blood Builder ilu. rfmfft nr. VlfMAMS' O0, r MimiiHflCo,. rl liriiMaJy-.r-DrkvliU.Qyl jJ 'Vntn JMJTT1 JJw&wF M .KiWlKflH9 m kMsmm&m iHBr w wmM hi J.89. W- L. Douglas C T CUAr I3THF nr-T UUnUEi FIT FOR A KINO. 3. COEDOVAW. rRtNCHAtHAMCllCD CALF. 4.35PFlNECAU&KANOAnoa -U'P0UCE,3S0LE3. 2.l.73BOYS'SCH0OlSHOE4 is y V "JayMSM eye VV-1- D O U G L. its. Over Ono Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our Allocs nro enimlli- cnllo.lnn. They give the best value for the money. They equal custom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities nro unsurpassed. The prices are unlform.stamp-don solo. i?m ljt0,3 saved over other makes. .. ,m ".c -iuiiut supply you we can. sold by KltAUSSE BROS. l-7&m 'LI W BSSSiS-N TO THE EAST! -VIA THE- Union Pacific System. MIf-AnPta nnrl tVrnil ItAnllnlnr-nhnUl-n-,-. rfnlli. PORTLAND to CHICAGO Ollr fmlnu nfn hnntnrl K-t Dtnn-,.- -1 -. llghtod by IMntech llulit. jjnio 10 unicuvo, ilays. Time to New York, i days. Which la li-nnv Itrtiif niit-ha. !, n11 Anw. . petltors. . -- -"-."i -uw muvci uu mil lUlUiUlUUUU apply to ItOISE & 1UKKER, Agents, Hnlcm, Or. U. W. BAXTEH, c. K. imowN, Oenoral Agent. Dlst. Pass. Agenl. 135 Third St., Portland. N M! R Ui JNl isj: Pullman il Elegant SleeDin-- Cars Dininf LCars Tourist '5 Sleeomo- Cars ST. PAUL"! MINNEArOLIS DULUTH !T0 GRAND FORKS: CR00KST0N WINNIPEG HELENA and! BUTTE i thro uen TICKETS tej: CHICAGO WASHINGTON'. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all Points East end Southl Kor Information, ftlinoycarda.ywapii tlckota call on or wrlto TJIOMA8, WATT A CO,, AUENTH, 165 Commerclol st Hnlem, Or. Or A. D. Ghautton, Asat. Genl. Pflea Agent; Portlend, Qrcgoti. East and South 1 via THE SHASTA IROUTE 01 tu i Southern tPaclflcXComoanv. OAMyOIINU XXI'UJUM TIUIN-llUN UAlI.y )l TWKKW I1IUTMNAMH, V, Hmiili. J 4)6 11, 111, 7v. Porllmid iy.ii a.m. Ar. Hun Krmi. I Morili. Ar, kiHH, J, v.l '.mi a, l.v.j 7;0Uji, Ar, 1 kMu.m in ui Ahiivti Iraliiu hUiii at all stalloiu from I'tirlluud U Alhaiiy fiieluslvu: ahw alTauxeut HliDild, JlaUey, JlarrUburx, JmiwIIoij Oily, irvluf . Huitiiiiu and all nUttijiurrbiu ilMhuri o A.lilniid Incliulvu. luiHKiiuauMAji. luii.y, 8.I11 , iu, I i.v, roriiaiiu " r. 1 ,; n, m J 111 7 , III l.V, rlufuin ,y, M n, ta, M ji, hi, I Ar. JUwiiliuru I.v. I 7.W a. w l)Illlllf VllVH Oil Ogtlon HouU) FUliUIAN IIOFFBT SUl'IMS -ANJ). Socond 1 Class Sluoplng Cor6 Allaelisd u alllliruuii lrm, TKHSFSlIbi " llAM.y.-lt(IKI'r HUN 11 A VI 7lUUu. 111. I I.v. Rirllund Ar. I &J1A n. m. iyuj....i4r. immniii i.vjiji.w' KKfM-xirBAiw inAii.yi.iDCi'raiitinAV " mifiai k mi thhmWh tmjhwtm Tdku iMjiiimm um ui) niai4. (muhja and Pui IU1HUM HI IIIWIWI. IIII.J iron TOs . .. . .-i .-...- r Bl .... ii 1.'. Jkillliv IPbs ,Ji Rkr'K " 1 JTt urn Tickets i 1 1 H 4