Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19??, June 05, 1914, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Independence monitor., June 05, 1914, Image 3

Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR

About Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1914)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLOCAL NEWS Telephone Main 1621 and tell the news. The Monitor has but one price and that to all. E. J. Fowler made a quick trip lo Salem Monday. The Villiam9 residence on C. street in looming up. 0. T. Larson was iu Port land on business this week. Jake Smith and family drove to Salt Creek Sunday. Death to headache?. Ghs- ees fitted by Dts. Lowe and J Turner. Jame7 0. Price has been appointed postmasterat Rick- reall to succeed Peter Cook, resigned. The next meeting of the W. G. T. U. will be held at the Methodist church. Miss Freda Mosemam of Portland spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Miss Florence Heflly at Mon mouth. Sunday's Salem Statesman : Dr. R. T. Mclntire of In dependence was in Salem on business yesterday, driving over and back in his car. Tis the best for men aud young men; Klosed Krotch and B. V. D. union suits. Cool for the . hot weather. You will find them on sale at Conkey and Walker's. Olin Whiteaker went lo Portland last Wednesday to meet his niece and nephew, Velma and Earl Whiteaker, from Yuma, Arizona, who will spend the summer at the Whiteaker home. Have you purchased one yet? What? Those fancy par asols. We have them in silk and linen in all colors. Pri ces 50c up to $3. They are ready for your inspection at Conkey & Walker's. Misses Florence and Vel ma Heffley autoed to Mo Minnville Thursday, return ing home Fiiday accompan ied by Missses Maud and Edith Good. The latter re turned to McMi.'invillu Mon day morning. Salem Capital Jonrnal: Siiow, sufficiently heavy to cause a suspension of work - 1 for several hours, is reported 1 as having fallen at the Simp j son Logging company's camp about 20 miles from Dallas, last Wednesday. Drs. Lowe and Turner, eye specialists of Portland will be in Independence again Tues day, June 9, at Hotel Beaver narlors. Glasses do not wear out but eyes do. Every f art of the body changes with ad vancing years, and our eyes in common with the rest of our physical being show the effect of age. One must meet the changed condition of the eye?. The glasses you bought two or three years ago are not i iving your eye3 the pro per assistance. As your eyes aie wearing out year by year, your lenses should be changed 10 correspond with your fail ing vision. Come in and let us talk it ovfr with you. Scores of references. Get Rid of the Torment of Rheumatism Remember how spry and active you were before you had rheumatism, backache, Bwr.llen, aching joints, and stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel that way again? You canju8t take Foley Kidney Pills. For they quickly clear the blood of the poisons that cause your pain, misery and tormenting rheumatism. Wiliiams Drug Co. I FRED'K W. LEHMANN Frederick W. Lehmann, one of the American Commissioners to the Mexl can Mediation Conference at Niagara Falls. Brief News of the Week A severe earthquake Bhock was re cently felt at Fairbanks, Alacka. Slam will send a battalion of Infan try and a band to the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco. A general holiday was observed throughout the south Wednesday In honor of the anniversary of the birth of Jefferson Davis. London residents, armed with buck ets of hot water, are fighting off mili tant suffragists who are bent on smashing windows. One person was killed and a num ber hurt in a severe wind storm which swept Superior, Wis., causing property damage estimated at 1500,000. Five freshmen at the Academy at Annapolis have been arrested in con nection with the death of William Bowlus, victim of hazers. The University of Missouri celebrat ed its 75th anniversary Wednesday, with Secretary of Agriculture Hous ton as the speaker of the day. Firearms can be sold only by li censed dealers in Chicago, and then only to persons who have a permit from the chief of police, according to new ordinance. Twenty-six indictments for murder and 76 for rioting have been returned by the Canyon county grand jury, Col orado, In the investigations into strike troubles which resulted In the killing of William King. The Illinois Bar association adopted resolutions prohibiting its members from giving out Interviews for publi cation in cases in which they are in terested. The publicity practice Is held to be unethical. Thursday the magnificent monu ment erected in the confederate sec tion of the Arlington national soldiers' cemetery was unveiled with Impres sive ceremonies In which President Wilson and other notables took part. United States, Great Britain and Japan have completed agreement to send delegations to Bering sea this summer to inspect operations under the fur seal treaty. The commissions will work independently, although along parallel lines. Events of the week abroad will In clude the birthday celebration of Pope Plus X., the assembling of the new French parliament, the opening of the international horse show In London, and the dedication of the American college for girls, at Constantinople. People in the News Society is too quick to Intercede in behalf of criminals, says former jus tice of the supreme court of Wiscon sin, John B. Wlnslow. John D. Rockefeller's wealth has been estimated at J311.226.367 by the tax returns, In Cleveland. Most of the amount is In Standard Oil hold ings.' Victory for prohibition in California would mean a loss to the industries of the state of a sum estimated at $700,000,000, says William H. Schuldt of San Francisco. Mrs. Joseph R. Knowland, wife of Representative Knowland of Califor nia, who is a candidate for the United States senate, announced that she will stump the state with her husband. Michael J. Jordan, secretary of the United Irish League of America, ad vises young Irishmen to remain away from America, because it is explained, they can't compete with Americans who are trained on their own soil. A courtmartial sentenced Vlce-Ad-mlral Matsumoto of the Japanese navy to three years' imprisonment on charges of accepting bribes In connec tion with naval contracts. The theory of Or. Samuel Plerre pont Langley, who proclaimed to the world that he had solved the problem of the air several years before heav-ler-than-air machines had been suc cessfully navigated, was vindicated when Glenn Curtiss, the aviator, went aloft in "Langley's folly." "Far Fields Are Always Green." Life Is like walking along a crowded street: there always seem to be fewer obstacles to getting along on the oppo site pavement: and jet If one crosses over matters are rarely mended. Thomas Huxley. Not Studied. Louise Dtw your husband treat you with rtudied Indifference? Julia No; it Is quite natural. Judge. BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON Good prospects of oil have been struck at borane. More than $4000 worth of volunteer road work was done on the roads of Linn County on Good Roads day. Plans have been completed for the establishment of a military academy in Jacksonville to be opened in Sep tember. Snow, sufficiently heavy to cause suspension of work for several hours ta reported as having fallen at the Simpson Logging company's camp, about 20 miles from Dallas, last week. Masons from all Oregon will meet In Portland June 10-12, inclusive, at the sixty-fourth annual communication of the Grand Lodge A. P. and A. M. of Oregon. On the grounds of fraudulent mis representation at the time of entry the United States supreme court In validated title to four tracts of coal lands held by the Washington Securi ties Co. of Oregon, The Aurora postofflce was burglar ized last week. The safe was carried down the railroad track, and nitro glycerine was used to blow it open. Stamps amounting to more than $1000 and money order blanks were taken, as weU as private papers belonging to the postmaster. Vergil Chenoweth, a 19-year-old farmer living 10 miles east of Oakland, is the largest turkey grower in Doug las county. This year he has a herd of 600. Mr. Chenoweth has also start ed a skunk farm, and now has 24. To these he plans to feed the turkeys that might die. Arrangements are being made to again oommence operations lu what is known as the Dallas oil field. Two wells drilled near Dallas more than a year ago showed unmistakable signs of oil and one of these is to be re opened and drilled deeper and then shot, with a hope of developing a pro ducer. The Canby postofflce was robbed last week, the robbers leaving no clew except the tools with which they had forced the doors. The office has no safe, as the postmaster keeps his sup plies in the bank vault, and as near as can be ascertained the loot taken con sists of $10 in money and part of a book of money orders containing 14 black orders. Through the successful and vigor ous work of Claude C. Cate, county agriculturalist, blight ravages to apple and pear trees In the Grande Ronde valley have , been greatly arrested if not wholly overcome. Some orchards were so badly infected with the dis ease that they had to be destroyed en tirely and other orchards have under gone a scientific process of pruning under his direction. Members of the Japanese colony in The Dalles will help celebrate Inde pendence Day in that city, July 3 and 4. The Japanese have raised $150 and through M. Shimomura, have secured a like amount from the executive com mittee, which is arranging for the eel ebratlon. The entire amount has been turned back to the Japanese, and they will have full charge of the fireworks for which the money Is to be used. Preparations are under way by the farmers and livestock breeders of south Polk county to make a big ex hibit of products at the Panama-Pacific exposition in 1915. The breeders of goats, sheep, horseB, cattle and hogs expect to have their stock will repre sented. Growers of hops, prunes and grain say they will collect samples and send them to San Francisco tn a gigantic lot from Polk county. Three quarters of a million dollars Is saved annually to the shippers of the Btate through the work being done by the state railroad commission, ac cording to a statement made by the commission In response to an inquiry from the commercial club traffic bu reau of Salt Lake City. This saving Is made by reductions on intrastate shipments of freight and Is declared to be easily proved by court records and the files of the commission. Instead of entering a Rogue River Valley general display at the Panama exposition, Jackson county will have a specific exhibit embracing agricul ture and horticulture, lumbering and mining. Work has begun in a horti cultural way, especially In the line of processed fruits. This specialty is un der the supervision of H. O. Krohbach, of Ashland, the county court having appropriated a sum for the purpose. Strawberries and cherries are being handled in this manner, and other fruits will be handled In season. The Southern Pacific company must tear up Its tracks and abandon its Natron extension towards Klamath Falls for a distance of 15 miles, or It must build Lane County a wagon road as good as the one It appropriated in the narrow Middle Fork of the Wil lamette valley between Natron and Oakridge. The railroad has built a substitute wagon road over the hills above the river, but this is not as good a road as It agreed to build, according to Judge L. T. Harris, who has filed a decree in the $100,000 damage case and Injunction suit against the Oregon Eastern and the Southern Pacific railroads. Lacks I act. Bates That nephew of yours called me blackguard. Yates Just like Ben; no tact about the boy. I've always told him that the truth was not to be spoken on all occasions. Boston Tran script. Kind Words. Wise sayings often fall on barren ground, but a kind word Is never thrown away. Helps. ! !BIG TEKT SHOW COMING Burk's Bltf "Uncle Tom's Cabin Co." Will Exhibit at Independence Thursday Night, June 11. This is the first time that the nil. lie have l ad an opportunity of seeing the ' New Version" of Uncle Tom's Cabin, the greatest play ever writ. en. Mrs. Stowe's Historical play has been a favorite with the women and children, and they always go to see it whenever an opportunity presents itself. Hurk's Lig "Uncle Tom's Cabin Co." has the distinction of being the largest organi zation of its kind on the road. They carry a special train of their own cars to transport their People, Horses, Ponies, Donkeys, Dcgs, Chariots, ai d otlur paraphernalia necessary to pre sent the only Grand Spectacular Pro duction of this, the mott sucoes.-iiY J drama ever written. The characters of U. cle Tom, Eliza, Little Kvt acil Marks are all ably presented by :. competent cast, and the large Contin gent of Singers and Dancers, HI ed Hounds, etc., give a realistic aril sen se tionsl naturalism to the performance. The scenic and mechanical effects aie good, and the picturesque transforma tion scene forms a fitting finish to the whole. So carry the news and tell your neighbors. The only Hig Show Coming will exhibit at lndepernlei.ee Thursdny Night, June 11. Attention Hop iVSen Costs no more than Plaster and is Fire and Water Proof Just the Thing tor Hop Hcust COMCS Rtaov TO PUT ON Better Walls and Ceilings for Less Money Yon save time and money by using "Bishopric Wall Board" oa walls and ceil ing. Tar better than plas ter or wood walls. Stays strong and rigid. Is damp and vermin proof. The wall board eomes In Sheets ready to nail to studding- or over old walls. Goes on dry. No tools but aw and hammer needed. Makes a smooth, sanitary wall ready for paper or other decoration. HUU.MUJi ma a i m g ! "Bishopric" Is the only wall board stiffened with lath rtllTHEK totifrhened and waterproofed with as phalt maitto and surfaced with heavy fibre board. Wrtta today for Hook of ModH Jtlouam i'lant and Sample, t- rau VoatmrB wanted avtrytrhar. Central Door & Lumber Co. niitan fit. Portland. Or.N Also Mfr of HishoDrle Stucco Board. Call on us for San. pita t no luither information. Figure with us for Doors & Window Cabinet Work Miller and Kanne General Contractors Local Agents located Main Street, Opposite Wettierbeet Jones dependence, Oregcn; Gallaghar and Jarvis CONTRA CTOhS AND BUI1DERS Plans and specifications made and estimates given. Farm and country building solicited. Let us figure on your bun galow. INDEPEPFKDENUE, OREGON Its Class. 'A clever lawyer must hare some engineering ability. "Why sor "Bwf inte the witness stand is a sort of pumping station, biu't it?" Balti more American. As Willi Saw It. Neighbor 1 your daddy getting bet tT? Willie Vep; (nam's stopiwd call ing lilni dear "-Kansas City Star. OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GEHERU INTEREST Events Occurring Throughout the State During the Part Week. Bossen la Indicted for Wife Murder. Kiigene. Andrew Hossen, chnrged with deliberately murdering his wife, the mother of a 9 months-old biiby, must stand trial In the curcuit court In Eugene. The motive Is said to have been for the insurance money or be cause of lovo of his pretty sister-in-law, lie was Indicted after the grand Jury had heard the testimony of the chem ist who examined the stomach of the dead wife, whom the coroner's jury stated had died from poison, and the testimony of Dollie I.evlus, the mur dered woman's sinter. The grand Jury, before being dis missed, held Thomas Hussell, of Ctleu ada, for trial, charged with attacking M. V. Knglnnd, a neighbor, with a knife with Intent to kill. At the time of the arrest Kngland was not expect ed to live. Klamath Interests Will Work for Bill. Klamath Falls. Fearful lest the re clamation bill extending the timo for payment of the costs of a project from 10 to 20 years w ill not be acted upon at this session of congress unless pressure is brought to bear upon the members, the water users of the coun try are making preparations to Bend representatives to Washington to make personal appeals. Projects In other states are wiring the Klamath Water Users' association to Bond Pres ident Abel Ady to Washington as a representative, on account of hla suc cessful experiences In the past. Vault to Be Opened 2914. Eugene If a littlo building of solid concrete lasts through ten centuries, future generations will have permis sion 1000 years hence to open a vault In the new Hope Abbey mausoleum, which stands virtually completed In tho Masonic Cemetery In Eugene, and obtain documents of the present-day hermetically sealed within. "To be opened In 2914," Is to be deeply engraved upon the marble face of one of the columbarium niches which honeycomb the structure, com pleted at a cost of $40,000. The urn containing the records was sealed Thursdny. WILL AID IMMIGRANTS Schools Will Be Started to Teach American Language, Government. Eugene. To make the German a better American citizen when ha ap plies for his naturalization papers Is the aim of a movement launched at tho eighth annual convention of the Stnatsverbund von Oregon, the con federation of 45 German-speaking so cieties In Oregon, with 170 members and delegates in session here. The Germans committed themselvea to raise funds to establish schools for this purpose throughout Oregon. The first will bo located in Portland, with others following rapidly In the German-speaking centers. The sole aim Is to educate the new arrival from Germany Into the ways of American citizenship, and to make him a better American than he would be otherwise. This Includes the teach ing of the American language, govern ment and Ideals. At this time Important resolutions win be voted upon. One of these Is a protest ugalnst state-wide prohibition In Oregon and another la the nation wide anti-liquor movement. Alleged Slayer Is III" Roseburg. Acting upon affidavits furnished by four local physicians, the trial of Morrison Campbell, charged with the murder of John Becker at Cleveland, Or., on April 1, has been continued Indefinitely. The physicians testified under oath that Campbell's present physical condition was serious and that a trial at this time might result fatally. Consider Oregon's Problems. Eugene. Oregon development, mu nicipal reform, the Oregon system, and the relation of women to politics, were the four general problems which were considered, respetlvely, In the four sessions of the commonwealth confer ence hero. Postal Election Uurged. Pendleton. An election In which none but democrats would be candi dates has been proposed here and Is being considered by leading citizens as a means of breaking the deadlock over the appointment of a postmaster. Sheepmen Plan to Quit. Pendleton t'nwilllng further to cope with the settling of the range under the 320 acre homestead act and short pasturage, many of the largest sheepmen of eastern Oregon are sell ing off their flocks with the view of giving up the wool raising Industry. nsounaant. Little Willie-I'm. what's a redun dancy of expression? Pa-Using more words than are necessary to express one's meaning, such as "wealthy plumber," "poor rioet" etc. London Telegraph. Net Income. Teucber-Touitny. whut Is net In come? Thomas Fisherman's luck, teacher. Buffalo Express. NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL Important Western Bills Now Depend on Favor of House Democrats. Washington. Unless western mem bers of the house can induce the dem ocratic leaders to call another caucus to add to the legislative program for the session, it is doubtful whether any pending land or trrigntion bills can become laws before adjournment. This fact developed when a delega tion of western members called on the president to urge his support of the bill allowing settlers on govern ment Irrigation projects 20 years In which to pay for their water and pro viding a system of graduated pay ments. The president said tho bill should become law. He made It plain, however, that he could not do any thing to bring about Immediate pas sage for he hud promised Representa tive Underwood he would ask for no legislation other than that approved by tho democratic caucus and In no event would he nsk the house to pass any other bills while the anti trust legislation 1b pending. President Delivers Memorial Address. President Wilson and Sepaker Clark delivered addresses at the memorial day servlci a under the auspices ot the Grand Army of tho Hepublic in Arlington National cemetery. The president had not expected to participate, but, feeling that a false construction had been placed on his declination, decided to attend and to speak, llefore the president's decision had been communicated to thoBe iu charge, they had Invited Sopuker Chirk to nmko the address of the day, and he had come from Atlantic City for this purpose. 6aya Business Slump Psychological. Hopresentativos of "big business" heard from President Wilson the ad ministration's view of an attitude to ward the business of the country. Whllo expressing an earnest desire to "serve and not to hinder or Injure" the president said It was evident thai such a policy as the democratic party was now pursuing "was absolutely necessary to satisfy tho conscience of tho country and Its perception of the prevailing conditions of business." He said uncertainty was the worst thing of all for business. This was his answer to manufactur ers who came to the White House asking that all legislation affecting business except the trade commission bill be temporarily withheld. The president also said that, while he was aware of the present depres sion In business, there was abundant evidence that It whs purely psycholo gical, and that there was no material condition or substantial reason why the business of the country should not be In the most prosperous und expand lug condition. Discrimination Feature Approved. Provisions aimed against price (lis crimination and against exclusive agency contracts were perfected by the house In the consideration of the Clayton bill to supplement the anil truHt laws. Scores of n'tiendmcnts tie rlgned to slier the measure as framed by the Judiciary committee were voted down. fhe principal contest was over the section mailing It unlawful for whole aitlers to lease or sell goods With a con.lltlon that the purchasers shall not deal In tho Roods of a conpetltor. Un successful attempts wero made to lim it the prohibition to such understand lugs is are made "with the 1itent of establishing a monopoly or destroying the businens of a competitor." Committee Favors Oregon Apple Box. The house commit tee on coinage, weights and measures reported Hep resenlatlvR linker's bill adopting the Oregon apple box as the slandnrd ai pie container for the en'lre United Slates. The bill provides that nn an pit, hex :.!:::!! be of t!i following: di mensions: Mept'i of end, lii'i Inche3; width, 11 Vi Inches; length, 18 Inches. All are Inside measuromunts and rep resent 2173 'i cubic Inches. Iloxes not measuring up to the standard must bo marked "bhoTt box." Violators of the law are liable to a fine of tl a box. National Capital Brevities. Tiia river and harbor bill was for mnlly reported lo the senate, enrry ini; pniendmenls affecting the north west. Ofays Harbor receives $110,000 and Iho $100,000 for Wlllapu harbor U omitted. Secretary of the navy Daniels rec- unit. lends the sale of the battleship Mish'shlppl and Idaho to Greece fur th'i .ictual cost of the ships. ''nited States Senator I.nne, demo crat of Oregon, opposed In the senate the Kpeul of the free tolls clause tu the Panama canal act. He orged a new ti'eaty concerning the canal Congressmen are considering a new treaty covering deep sea craft, with i he ol ject of safeguarding lHea of passeiiMers, ns result ot the disaster io the Kmpress of Ireland. Her Protest. Mother- Marjorle, stop Interrupting Have you forgotteu what I told you about being seen and not heard? Mnr-Jorie-You must fink I's a movln" pic ture, 'stead of a little glrb Boston Transcript. Hatred. Life Is too short to spend one hour of it In the Indulgence of the evil pas sion of hatred. Lauiartlue. Two Opinions From the Same Source A Story For Commencement By MARGARET C DEVEREAUX Wlieu a college phenomenon one of those fellows who stand at the head of their classes and take nil the prizes graduates he la seized upon by the fac ulty for material to Bupply the waste in their own ranks. Plilllp i'lympton was one of these phenomena and from a student was naturally develop ed Into a professor. He had not gone Into the world even for a day to scratch for himself, aa most young men are obliged to do. He hnd simply passed froiu one Intotlect'ial condition to a higher one. Professor I'lympton was appointed to the chair of mental philosophy at a woman's collojte. The subject Is a Inre one, Involving ninny branches. Tho professor was fond of dwelling on those features of It ttint were most capntdo of exploiting his own original ideas. One day he was lecturing to tils) class, composed of young ladles from eighteen to twenty-two, when be spoke as follows: When im Idea recurs without the pres ence o( tlie object remembered It Is called reiiuMiilrsne. Tills brings ui to consider nien:tiy one of the most complex of men tal f a.'tiltli'i. Hometlmes the most divine of alt our I'tiBHlUin". love, aeems to be dependent on the faculty of memory. There too different kinds ot love. In this Instnni'O 1 refer to love between the exee lmleed, to that love which endures till death. When a loving husband and wife are parti'd by death memory la all that keeps It (live. Naturally such discourse excited the atteutlou of the clasa. Miss Kitty Werner, who was ready to pounce on any of thoso serious problems that en gage tho intention of profound scholars with a view to turning It Into ridicule, a rime and, httvlng beeu recognized by the professor, asked: "How do you know that, professorT "We know It from cases of the de struction of memory by an injury to tho brain. Men have been known to bo attacked with this trouble who have forgot tcii w ife and even children." "ltut has not tho love returned when the brain has beeu relieved?" "Certainly." "Then why do you Infer that mem ory is all that keeps love alive? Has not the love lived during the loss of memory?" "Tho condition Is peculiar," replied the professor haltingly, "What yon refer to Is n susiH'nslon of memory, not a loss. When memory is restored It goes on working as usual." "In other words, begins where it left off. I suppose." Yes." "And the love goes on where it left off too?" Certainly." "Then why nisy not a broken love be reunited, not only In this world, but lu another existence?" The profoaHor colored and said this was but ono of a great number of ob jections thnt arose In the presentation of any subject To reply would re quire much timo nnd his lecture must remain unfinished. With this he pre ceetleil with his subject Ten years from the date of the de livery of thnt lecture Professor Plymp ton, now ft mature man. was sitting lcnldo a Indy some ten yenrs bis Junw lor, whom lie win endeavoring to pet sundo to hvconie hl wife. Nelthet bad beeu murried. "I have always believed In one love In a llfotluio and one love only," said the lady. "I would wish to be con vluced that my husband would love) me not only through life, but for all eternity." "I cannot conceive of my ever ceas ing to love you." "Hupiiose you should meet with an Injury lo the bruin and lose all mem ory of uie. Would that end your love?" "No; If relieved of the cause of the loss of memory my love would begin again where It left off." "How about death?" "The same reasoning would pertain. I would continue to love you though disembodied." "What has memory to do with love?" "Nothing. Love Is something super human; a matter of soul." The Indy made no reply to this at once. On the corner of her lips there was s uulrk and In her eyes, which wore bent on tho floor, a twinkle. "You thinkers," she said presently, "nre apt to think for the time being. These were not your opinions ten years go." "Not my opinions ten years ago! What were my opinions ten years go?" "You believed that love, or Its con tinuance, rather, was dependent on memory." "How do you know that I held to such it proposition?" "Ilerauso I wioi a member of a col lege class to which you lectured. You said In your lecture that love was bro ken In upon by loss of memory, and t took Ihsiio with you." A lijiht broke In upon the professor's reinenilirniife. He saw himself a youngster of twenty five, full of theory and Ittuoriiut through Inexperience. "i'ou nn the young lady who show ed me the fallacy of my reasoning!" be exclaimed. "Never In my life have I met with such overwhelming evidence of the superiority of the feminine brain to that of mini. It was you who banged my Intellectual deductions, and it Is you who have convinced me through the heart. I love you and shall love you ilways, both In this world and In the world to cotne." She hurst Into a laugh, but she ac cepted blui. No Escape. The Dentist's Daughter (anxloos to eiplaln the presn cf a young man In the passage) -Oh, ftonald, darling, here's father coming. Quick! You'll have to say you've come to bare a tooth out London Sketch. Be SoodNow, Death hangs over theo while thou II vest, while It Is lu thy power to be guoiL-Aurelius.