Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 13, 1901, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1901, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1901. LDS, IRIAN & KIN THE STORE THAT CLOSES AT 6 P. M. SATURDAYS, AS WELL AS OTHER DAYS. A MAN'S SUNDAY AT THE BEACH Is not complete without a bathing suit. Here's a chance to buy one at a bargain. Men's $1.50 Bathing Suits at 97c each One-piece suits of all-woo! flannel. Will pay for itself in one day. Also other special bargains for men. MEN'S 50c TIES Five late styles, all 25c silk, at, ea- MEN'S COTTON SOX, light weight, seamless, plain c Dr and fancy colors, only --" ;""" "''' . . SUNDAY NEEDS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Nearly every one of whom can be benefited by today's bar gain $2.25 KID GLOVES Some of our finest exclusive novelties, with Columbia wrists, today $1.49 pair. LADIES' 50c LISLE VESTS low neck, sleeveless, white, nicely finished. Today 29c each. LADIES' BLACK HOSE fine cotton, full finished and reinforced. Today 17c pair. CHILD'S BLACK HOSE . for hard wear, double-ribbed, well reinforced, seamless. Sizes 6 to QK, today- --14c pr Sizes 9 to 10, today 16c pr GTHE PINGREE LORIA $3.5 0 SHOE FOR WOMEN 1AST DAY FOR $12 White enameled Beds at $7.90 For sample Lace Curtains at half price. For Seaside Dinner Sets at $3.60, $4.60 and $7.13 set HO FOR MOUNT HOOD! ABOUT 150 PEOPLE CAMPED OX THE ROAD LAST XIGHT. Three Distinguished Scientists Are In the Mazama Party and "Will Climb to the Top. SALMON P. O., July 12. 6 P. M. The first stopping place of the Mazama ex cursion was reached this evening; The start -was made from the end of the East Ankeny street car line about 8:30 A. M. A"bout 40 of the party -were In wagons provided by the Mazamas. All day long the Base Line road was dotted with teams and bicycles. The different par ties straggled along, the advance guard reaching Salmon P. O., where camp was made for the night. Tomorrow the ad vance will be made to Camp Mazama, on the timber line. Over 150 people are encamped this evening along the road. Among the prominent people In the party are several noted scientists, Henry Gannett, United States geographer, and Professor Henry Fielding Reld, of Johns Hopkins University. Mr. Gannett was a member of the Harriman scientific ex pedition to Alaska. Mr. Reid is a noted glacial expert, who has been studying glacial movements In the Swiss Alps thre years. He will make a study of Mount Hood, later Rainier and Mount Baker. "One of the rmost genial members of the party is Charles H. Ames, of Bos ton, a member of the Appalachian Club, with an extenslye mountain-climbing ex perience. Judge M. C. George Is one of the most picturesque members, driving a single rig, and clad in typical moun taineer costume. Those who started today In the Mazama teams are as follows: Xi. E. Anderson Prof. Harry Fielding Miss 1j. V. Ayre Reld, Baltimore Miss Belle Sherwood O. C. Lelter Miss Kate E. Young Harry Murphy i Miss Emily Young Mark O'Nell " Dr. E. Weldon Young, Miss Kate Tuthlll Seattle Miss Carrie Crawford Miss Ella McBrlde Miss Florence George Miss Giles Miss Lulu Cake James Carson Miss Bessie Cleland A. Curtis. Seattle F. S. Kyan Miss Plummer Miss J. E. Thompson "W. A. Gordon Miss Gertrude Metcalfe Mrs. W. A. Gordon L. H. Loorala Miss Louise Ross Miss C. H. "Williamson Miss Amy Gray C.-C. Lewis J. R. Raley Prof. Freytab, Mon- E. P. Dodd mouth Miss Ella Rankin Miss Minnie Udell Miss Ella Crawford Miss Fitch Miss Llta Smith Miss Bush Miss Reed A. F. Flegel Henry Gannett, "Wash- Austin Flegel , lngton, D. C Charles Flegel L. L. Hawkins Judge M. C. George Charles H. Ames, Bos-TIrs. M.-C George "DOING UP" CIGAR DEALERS Ttto Sure Thing: Men Beating the Mckel-in-tlie-Slot' Machines. A pair of sure thing men, a tall one and a short one, both about as bad as they make them, are in the city and have been "doing up" several cigar dealers by working a charm on their nlckel-ln-the-slot machines. These fellows put In an appearance at F. M. Cohn's cigar store a day or two since. One proceeded to play the machine while the other stood around the corner at the other end of the counter. The fellow at the machine expended sev eral nickels and won two or three cigars. Then the other fellow expressed a desire to throw the dice for a cigar. He was very clumsy and dropped the dice on the floor and kept Mr. Cohn's attention fixed on him. He finally won a cigar or two, when the other fellow called out that he had a "straight" Mr. Cohn had not heard the machine "being operated and asked him how he had got the straight He said he had put a nickel In the machine and turned up the straight. Mr. Cohn suspected some thing wrong, but was proceeding to hand over Ave cigars, when the other man who had been throwing dice remarked that It was a "royal flush" the machine showed. This proved to be a fact, and the player asked how many cigars were paid on a royal 'flush. "I pay 100 cigars on a royal flush," said Mr. Cohn, "but you do not get them." He tumbled to the situation and saw that he was being 'played for a sucker. "Then I will have your machine taken out." said the sure thing man. "AH right," cald Mr. Cohn. handing, the b MEN'S 50c SUSPENDERS Strongest and best 5c made, at, pair JJv list LADIES' PEDESTRIAN SKIRTS of best double-faced cloths, black and colored, smartly made. All specially reduced. Your choice today of Rough Straw Sailor Hats Worth 95c, at 75c ea Worth 75c, at 50c ea Worth 50c, at 33c ea Also Child's Washable Tams in duck or linen, worth 35c to $1.15. Only 19c each. CHILD'S MUSLIN GOWNS nicely made of heavy mus lin, embroidery trimmed, were $1. Today 58c each. Ages 2 to 8 years. Misses' Cambric Petticoats 25 to 31 inches long, also suitable for ladies' knee skirts. Best $1..50 grades, today 98c each. fellow his card, 'go ahead and have it taken out." Just then a man passed to whom the two thieves nodded, but who took no no tice of them. Later he returned and in formed Mr. Cohn that the pair were no torious sure thing men. It was ascer tained by inquiring around among cigar dealers that several of them had been done up by these fellows, one of them having been worked twice, and being out 200 cigars. It Is supposed that the machine was fixed by the use of a wire. Cigar men and others will do well to look out for this tall man and short man. They were here a year or so ago and worked the same trick at that time. FISH GIVEN TO CHARITY. Captain White Takes Novel Way of Getting Even With Dealers. Portland charitable Institutions will profit from the disagreement between Captain C. F. White, of the schooner Jessie, with local fish dealers over the disposal of 25.000 pounds of halibut and S000 pounds of black cod. Being unable to get what he considers a fair price for his cargo of fish, and believing that a "job" has been put up on him Zy fish dealers here and In Seattle, Captain White an nounced last night that he would, by direction of the managing owner of the Jessie, donate 300 pounds of fish to each charitable institution in Portland. The Institutions which will profit as the result of Captain White's generosity are the Good Samaritan Hospital, St Vin cent's Hospital, the Children's Home, the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, the Pat ton Home, the Florence Crlttenton Home the House of Mercy and the Home for the Aged. The stcry of Captain White's quarrel with the fish dealers has already been told in The Oregonlan. He came here with the understanding that he was to dispose of his cargo' to wholesale deal ers. They offered him only a cent a pound for the fish, and when he attempt ed to wholesale them himself the dealers served notice on the retailers that if they bought from the Jessie's captain they could not buy fish from the wholesalers when the Jessie was not here. Captain White, as a result, has been selling the fish at retail himself at a price away un der that charged by other retailers in the city, and now proposes to facilitate his disposal of the fish by giving away an immense quantity. ED. LYONS' PASS. It Has 8 Years to Rnn and He Wants to Cash In. Fifteen years ago, when this city and most of its inhabitants were younger than they are now, and many of them "better fixed," Ed Lyons, manager of the North Pacific Terminal Company, was manager of .a baseball nine, which played on the East Side, and James Lotan was operating a ferry across the river from the foot of Stark street. Lyons, having occasion to cross the river frequently, applied to Lotan for a pass on' his ferry and was given one on a leaf from a memorandum book, as follows: "Stark-Street Ferry. Pass Ed Lyons Good till 1999." There never was anything small about Lotan, and whether the pass ran 15 years or 115 was a matter of Indifference to him Time, however, changes all things, and several years ago the Stark-street ferry suspended operations. A day or two ago the pass was returned to Lotan with the following note: "Mr. James Lotan: This was issued In '86, but as the ferry later went out of business, I think you should refund my money. e. LYONS." Lotan has been trying to figure out how much is due Lyons, for the transpor tation he might have used between the time the ferry went out of business and 1999, and several members of his club are also working on the problem, but have not yet been able to solve if In the mean time Lyons Is lying on his oars and imag ines that he is to receive a nenslon till 1999. OFF AT 1:15 P. M. The steamer T. J. Potter will be, Satur day, July 13, and the round-trip fare to any of the beach points is only $2.50. If you can't get the Potter take the Hassalo at 10 P. M. This- will give you all day Sunday at the beach. Tlpket office, Third and Washington, O. R. & N. Co. iSmSl " Tarry Thou The strongest Book of the year. SATURDAY NIGHT POPULAR SALES Bargains on Sale From 6 to 9:30 Tonight Two hundred newest 75c Shirt Waists at 48c each. Gold decorated Green Flower Vases at 12c each. Men's $1.00 Balbriggan Underwear at 62c each. Men's 20c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs at 12c each. Valenciennes Lace, real value 30c and 35c doz., ut20c doz. 20c Children's Ribbed Fast Black Hose at 13c pair. 15c and 18c Ladies' White Embroidered Handker chiefs at 9c each. On Sale All iooo yds White India Lin- o en, per yd '. . . O L KID GLOVES $1.00 Jeanette Overseam and Windsor Pique Gloves, 7q per pair it 2000 yds Crash Toweling, r per yd 9t A most exceptionally good value. SALE OF SHIRT 36.00 Shirt Waist Suits.. .34.75 37.50 Shirt Waist Suits. ..35.50 38.50 Shirtwaist Suits. . .35.75 15c Printed Art Denims at An assortment of Plain and MILLINERY New White Pique an"d Duck Hats at 75c, $1.75, $2.00. Mexican Hats from 25c up. Extra Quality Straw Sailors, 25c up. All Infant Caps LEATHER 25c Ladies' Leather Belts. . .13c 35c Ladies' Leather Belts. . .19c $6.50 to $7 Leather Suit Cases . ., $4.98 Bargains in fine canvas Telescopes at 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c each All Purses and Pocket Books, Shawl and Shoulder Straps, Bags, Valises, etc.', at reduced prices. Finest assortment of Bathing Suits, Bathing Caps, Bathing Shoes, Bathing Stockings at lowest prices- STATIONERY Pound Paper, ruled and plain, four quires for 15c Envelopes to match, 5c package Best Ink 3c bottle BOX PAPER 60 Sheets and 60 Envelopes, 25c 24 Sheets and 24 Envelopes, 12c Lowest prices on Bath and Toi let Articles and Druggists' Sundries. ALL HAMMOCKS TO ACCEPT THE LIBRARY ORDINANCE TO BE INTRODUCED THIS MON'SH OR AUGUST. Portland Association's Property on Stark Street May Be Made Free on January 1, 1002. An ordinance empowering the City of Portland to accept the library of the Portland Library Association will be Intro, dufied in the Council this month or next month. At the meeting of the voting members of the association on June 21 the library was offered to the city on a 10 years' contract, and an ordinance was agreed upon for submission to the Coun cil. Whether the life of the contract shall be 10 years or longer rests with the Council. The aim is to put the library Into shape so that the city will be in position to make a levy for Its support next February. The Stark-street library Is being catalogued so that there need be no delay in that quar ter, and the Public Library In the. City Hall stands ready to consolidate. If the Stark-street library is made free on Janu ary 1, 1902, as many urge, it will have to be supported between then and the time the city levy becomes available In May by private subscription, as the directors will not anticipate the city levy. When the Stark-street library Is made free the Public Library in the City Hall will go out of existence, but until that time It will canvass for funds to meet its expenses. Its revenue amounts to $125 a month. The attitude of the Public Li brary on the library subjecL is set forth in the following resolutions, auopted by its board of directors: "Whereas, the Library Association of Portland, by Its board of directors, has expressed a desire to enter into a con tract with the Common Council of the City of Portland, as provided by the pub lic library law, for the purpose of ob taining the levy of the library tax and of making its library free to the public. "Besolved, That the board of directors of the Portland Public Library favors such action and will help to accomplish the desired end. "Resolved, That If such purpose is ac complished, the Portland Public Library will turn over its books and equipment to the Library Association of Portland, and, In such event, it Is recommended that the books and equipment be used to form a branch library." What will be done with the recommen dation that the books and equipment of the present Public Library be used for a branch library will depend upon the amount of money to be raised by the city tax levy. Will Be Interesting Trial. The case of J. B Easter, an attorney, against H. H. Newhall. of the East Side Bank, to recover a commission of $50 on a $1000 note alleged to have been collected from the Centenary Methodist Church, will be heard In Justice Vreeland's- court beginning at 9 o'clock today. In neither complaint nor answer is any. reference made as to the character of the note, Till I Come." .Day Today. PETTICOATS 32.25 and $2.75 Mercerized and Brocade Sateen Pet- m ro ticoats $1.30 35c Ladies' Embroidered -jq Handkerchiefs . . . ' FANS Pocket Folding Fans, black - 5C and colors, value 13c, at WAIST SUITS 3io.oo Shirt Waist Suits.. $7. 50 310.50 Shirt Waist Suits.. .$7. 50 $15.00 Shirt Waist Suits. $10.00 9c yd. Printed Burlaps at l4cyd SALE OF SHIRT WAISTS $1.75 and $2.00 Shirt Waists at $1.39. $2.25 and $2.50 Shirt Waists at $1.85.. $275 $3.00 and $3.50 Shirt Waists at $1.98. at Reduced Prices. GOODS 50C-63C Ladies' Leather Belts 39c 75C-85C Ladies' Leather Belts 59c $1 to $1.25 Ladies' Leather Belts 79c JACKETS $6'.oo to $12.50 Ladies Jackets at $2.75. $15.00 to $25.00 Ladies' Jack ets at $7. 50. Perfect fitting, made of finest materials. Just the right weight for wear in the .moun tains and at the coast. Lowest prices on Table Linen, Napkins, Bed Spreads, Tow els, Sheets and Pillow Cases. AT REDVCED PRICES but this will not cut much figure at the trial. Mr. Eastdr is secretary of the Centenary Methodist Church, and was acting in that capacity when the note was paid. Mr. Newhall says that he de cided to call In the note, and notified Mr. Easter of his desire that it be settled. Shortly afterwards the former paid the note at the bank, demanding $50 commis sion, which was refused by the defendant. This transaction took place a year ago. The attorneys in the case are G. W. Stapleton for defendant, and Easter & Raley for plaintiff. NO COW BELLS ON BIKES. Boys Must Not Rob the Family Bo vine of Its Adornment. Boys who have been in the habit of stealing the bell from the family cow, and then tying the bell on their bicycles, are getting Into trouble with the police! Six lads, Fred Peterson, August Wlck man, D. O'Connell, Harry Knox, Harry Berkman and Roy Lancester, were before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday charged with riding bicycles without bell attachments. Several of the boys pleaded that they had cowbells attached to their wheels. The Judge asked Wickman why he car ried a cowbell, and the boy answered that he carried it because It made the most noise. "That's just the objection to a cowbell. It makes too much noise," said the Judge. "Citizens have complained to the police that certain bells wheelmen use are too noisy, and cowbells must be stopped." "What sort of bells are we to use, then?" asked the boy. "We can't allow a bell to be carried that rings all the time. Get a bell that can be rung when necessary," advised the Judge. The boys were released on promising to buy approved bicycle bells, and their wheels, which had been" seized in the meantime, were afterward released when the bells were shown at the police station. The police state that cowbells are not bicycle bells In the meaning of the ordinance, and that they will seize all cowbells they find attached to wheels. . , TROUT BY THE THOUSANDS But Not One of Them Would Rise to Fly or Take Bait. Misfortune still continues to pursue trout fishermen. Few find any place where the trout are plentiful, and when they do the trout cannot be caught. S. Ben son and Thomas G. Farrell returned yes terday from an excursion to Trout Lake, near the foot of Mount Adams. They had a most enjoyable trip and were charmed with the view of Mount Adams from the lake, and the ice caves they visited. They left Portland Sunday on the Bailey Gatzert and landed at White Salmon and proceeded thence to Trout Lake on their bicycles, a distance of 27 miles. The first mile and a half of the distance was up a steep grade., 'The road the remainder of the way Is fairly level and very gbod, and the scenery fine. The road follows the general course of White Salmon River, part of the way through a settled agri cultural country, but for some 12 miles the land is poor and there are no settlers. The lako is In the midst of a settlement of thrifty fanners, mostly of German STORE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:30. USUAL .F MF M wvj - r TJZCJ&7?- Picnic Goods of every description will be found here at the lowest prices $2.00, $2.25 Hammocks in the very latest styles at $1.49. Large variety. (Third floor) , Expansion For Saturday Shoppers Still they come in record-breaking crowds. Portland never be fore saw such enthusiastic July selling. Still the bargains hold out. Ought to, as prices were made on staple and seasonable merchandise. Lines that you want today, and almost every day in the year. But this sale won't last forever, and with it vanishes the phenomenal op portunity to buy many of the greatest bargains in the history of the store. Here are some of the very decided offerings for today. Store open tonight until 9:30. . " "HTTianoinii" t)in nr Groceries (Basement). 'Phone Priv ate Exchange 4. Eastern Sugar Cured Ham, "Expansion" price, -j -3 pound IOC Chipped Beef, 2 cans 25c. Postum Cereal at 20c. Fig-Prune Cereal at 20c. Acme Health Koffy at 20c. Boned Chicken at 22 0. Boned Turkey at 22c. Deviled Ham at 45c dozen. Columbia River Salmon 10c Baker's Cocoa, -lb can 25c French Sardines at 10c Stuffed olives, bottle 10c My Wife's salad dressing 25c "Jell-O," assorted flavors, 3 for. .25c Ham loaf, at , 10c Kitchen Department Picnic, Camping and Kitchen Goods at wonder fully low prices. Here's a few of the group to be found in our basement salesroom: Paper plates. 2 doz. for '.. 5c covered picnic baskets 19c Tin coffee pots, at 9c Tin drinking cups, .at...., 2c Tin-top jelly glasses, doz 25c Tin. soup strainers 14c .expansion" bargains in cutlery, enameled ware, glassware and crockery. Lowest prices to be fojnd In town. 45c, 50c Ribbons 25c KHKMHi mmtmmm OMOHMBHiB 600 yards of plain and fancy taffeta silk ribbons in the best colorings. Up I to 0 inches nrwidth. 45c j and 50c values at 25 0 a lyard. - : r uiuves, Sl.39 For today only 200 pairs of La Mure and Manhattan .Kid 'Gloves, 2 and 3 clasp, all the best shades, all sizes, regular $1.'75 values, per pair at $1.39 Stationery 15c paper and envel opes, box 9c mq. paper, dox lie i 25c paper, box 16o j 10c envelopes, pkg.5cy i ii ii r Cloak Department Any article in the cloak depart L. All Children's Gingham Dresses reduced. BOYS' SHOES Satin calf, values $1.00 pair. descent, about 15 miles from the base of Mount Adams, but the mountain looks as it were only three or four miles dis tant. The lake covers only about 60 acre apd the general depth Is three or four feet, the bottom being covered with a dense growth. of aquatic moss, in 'which the trout hide and find plenty of Insect food. The lake was alive with trout while Benson and Farrell were there, continually jumping all over the surface, till it looked as If a rain of trout was falling, but nary a trout would bite. They were tried at all hours of the day and night, in calm and windy weather, with all kinds of artificial files and bait, but only at long intervals could ono bo caught. They preferred the black files, gnats and mos quitos, which were abundant, to anything that was offered them. There were some 30 families camped about the lake, and although they were not living on trout, they procured supplies from the farmers at reas,onabe rates and were enjoying the mountain air. That there is quite, a settlement about the lake Is shown ty the" fact that 70 votes were cast In 'that precinct at last election. The celebrated Ice caves, from which the Ice supply for Portland was derived In htaKo . r i 'Expansion" Sale of Toilet The best list of popular toilet articles we have ever placed on sale. The continuous line-up at the depart ment throughout the week has shown your apprecia tion. We buy direct from the manufacturers same as the large wholesale and retail druggists. Packer's tar soap. 1 c.COc Florida Water 49c special Mennen's Talcum powder, special .... Lyon's tooth powder, special 15c tooth brushes, special 25c tooftx brushes, special Newbro's Herplclde, special Aiken's foot-ease. special Sheffield's tooth paste, special -T-T Vl Coke Dandruff Eastman's Florida Wa-'H glycerine soap .... ter 17c All 15c soap, per box Trunks, Traveling Bags Trunks, traveling bag3, suit cases, telescopes, splen did bargains and right at a time when you want these vacation necessities. $6.50 canvas covered trunks, $5.29. . $8.25 canvas covered trunks, $6.49. $9.50 duck covered trunks, $7.99. All the above trunks are strongly built; best trimmings and lock; full sizes. $6.00 suit cases for 10 reduction all bags ana suit cases. $2.00 and $2.25 hammocks at $1.49. V. Tonight's Specials" IOOO copies popular sheet music, vocal and instrumental .. 500 packages white ruled note paper, 125 sheets, pkg-.... 5000 packages paper napkins. 100 in pkg, per 100 tonight 500 pairs of ladies black, lace striped hose, all sizes, pair Lace shelf paper, 10 yd. pieces, in all the leading shades, per piece Boys laundered neg ligee shirts, sizes 12& to 14. good pat terns, at 200 large steel sand shovels, D handle, regular 15c value, each 5c 11c 7c Music tonlgltf. Store open until 9:30. Special bargains In camp ing blankets, comforters, bed spreads, etc. ment at a greatly reduced price. $7"$Q'50 Golf Capes $ 5.50 $12 Golf Capes 7.50 $14 Golf Capes 9.50 $25 Golf Capes 12.75 $40-342 Suits 25.00 $9 Dress Skirts 6.95 $6. 50-$7 Dress Skirts 4.95 Children's Washable Sailor Suits, ages 4 to 12 years, d q $2 values at pl.4y $1.75 values at $1.39; $1.50 nEIBR & FRANK COMPANY. CLARY'S "THE MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE early days, before ice or liquid air ma chines were Invented,, are about six miles from the lake. Benson and Farrell vis ited them and, descending a ladder some 20 feet, found themselves in a cave about 150 feet long, from the roof of which hung huge Icicles. On their way from "White Salmon to the lake they took a meal at the wayside hostelry of a, pious Mormon, whose prayers were longer than his bill of fare or his hair, but not nearly so satisfying to his guests. On their return they took break CONCERT. (3d Floor) . . Sales 7 Articles I JU Woodbury's facial 1 o 12c 13c 14c 9c soap, special Williams' barber bar soap, special 4711 White Rose gly cerine soap, special P e a r s' glycerine soap, special 4c 12c lie 14c 65c e Ba.th brushes 19c 15c nail brushes 9c 25c nail brushes 15c 1 fn 25c whisk broom, 17c -u Special whisk broom 15c 1 An Eastman's toilet waters.32c I v Eastman's almond lo- Cure 69c tlon .15c . 7c . 9c $4.98. real alligator traveling rrr vui tains oc pr For today, 100 prs. of ruffled muslin curtains stripes good size; extraordi nary value, for to day at 67c pair Millinery 15c 3c 35c Gre.at price reduc tions on all trimmed hats, sombreros, sailor hats, duck hats, outing hats, flowers, etc: entlrs stock reduced. r Men's Goods Saturday values in men's furnishing goods. Prices that will interest every economical man. Men's seamless half-hose, black or tan, 20c 9 J n value 2 Men's cambric linen hand kerchiefs, colored bor- der, each C Men's negliget outing -2 Qr shirts, 50c values... 0"L Men's aertex cellular un-' derwear, SI. 50 r y,m grade, garment.. ltj Boys' sweaters in white, red or navy, $1.00 jrr value ' "C Men's crush hats in q white, at JOK FAIR" 329 WASHINGTON Under the Imptrial Hatel fast with him again and pitched In at such a lively rate and made such a clatter with coffee pot, cream jug, plates, knives and forks, that the disciple of Brigham Young could not get a chance to put In a word edgewise, and so he saved a long prayer for his next visitors. On their way back they caught a few trout ln'Whlte Salmon River, hut in thotr dreams they still see the. lake and the, thousands of leaping trout they did not catch. ml WM )