Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1905)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1905. YALE WINS IN A GREAT BOAT RAGE Harvard Shell Only Three Quarters of a Length Be hind at Finish. MEIR, OF CRIMSONS, FAINTS Crowd Grows Wild With Excitement U Magnificent Spectacle and Yells Itself Hoarse- for Victors and Vanquished. WINNERS OF LAST TEX RACES. Je S. 1MI8. Yale 281 JRe 28. 1S4. Ya 22:47 Jjane 28. 186. Yale 21:80 June 2S. ism. Harvard 2:2 June 28. J0. Yaks 21:12i Jane 27. JSel. Yahs 2:37 June 26. H2. YaJ 2:20 Ju 26. IMS. Yale. 20:18 June m. J81. Yale 21:40 June 38. IMS. Yale 22:SS In the M race rowed eine 1852 Yale has won 22 and Harvard 17. NEW LONDON. Cenn.. June 39. The Yale 'varnity crew this afternoon wreet ed victory from Harvard in the annual four-mile race by the length of an oar. After revving- for four miles with the shells lapping and the graceful prows zigzagging between strokes, the Yale boat crosed the finish line three-quarters of a length ahead of the crimson. Yale won by 2a seoonds. The time was 22:33. and Harvard's was 22:36. Such a race has never before been rowod in the 27 years of racing between these old rivals. The Ells went to the starting flags confident of an easy victory, but Coach Wray sprang a surprise on Yale, and tonight his name is on the Hps of every lovor of rowing as the coming rival of John Kennedy, the professional coach at New Havon. Coursm Huns Up Stream. This afternoon the sailing craft prac tically formed an avonue for four miles up-stream. The race was scheduled to be rowod at 4:30 o'clock, and was started less than 11 minutes lator. The wind, which threatened to kick up the water in the river in the afternoon, had calmed down and was blowing almost across the course and Just quartering on the bews of tho shells. It was a liard wind to row against, but as the coaches sized up the situa tion they saw there was no chance for fast time. The tide was running up stroam strong, but the -crews had the disadvantage of the wind. As the two eights rowed to their stake boats the old spirit of Harvard awoke with the customary long '"rahs," to which the 1211s flung back 'the rattling cheer of old Yale. The observation trains pulled Into position, and about the starting flag's, Just above the long bridge, gathered a brilliant assemblage. An almost cloudloss sky, as porfeet a day as eould be wlshod for, the two big eights trained to the top notch of condition, all combined to form a picture which thrilled the thousands of spectators and Inspired the crews. Harvard First in Place. At 4:40 o'clock Harvard was at her starting flag, and three minutes later the Yale shell was In position. Within Ave minutes Referee Mlkellan had glvon his instructions to the crews, thore was a flash of a pistol and the Ptreng arms and broad backs swung back in the shells. The race had begun. Yale got the best of the start, and In the nrst half-dozen strokes was In the lead. Just before the first half-mile was finished Harvard ran her stroke up and began to cut down Yale's lead. Yale flnlshod the half In 2:22, and Harvard in 2:2 J. The KHs wore leading' by a pood margin. Harvard dropped hor stroke to 32,1 and Yale again got back the second whleh Harvard had gained and the New Haven beat passod the mile and a half Hag in S:l and Harvard in 8:4. The ?rews now began to strike the chan nel below the navyyard, and Yale got tho benefit of the law. water. The time for the two mites was: Yale M:4", Har vard MM Yule Dodges a Barrel. The Harvard cockswain called for a spurt. At the same moment Yak: came very near having an accident. An empty barrel had drifted Into the course and it was floating so low in the water that the nose of the Yale shell was within a few foot of It when Cockswain Borkalow saw it and cleverly steered hts boat Just far onough sx that the outer edges passed over the edge of it. This delay, com bined with Harvard's spurt, cost Yale two of hor six seconds, advantage. Yale's time at the three-mile flag was 15:37; Harvard 16:42. The lost mile of the race was a fight never to be forgotten by those who wit nessed It. Just beyond the threo-mlle flag Meir. Harvard's No. 7. who hid been rowing a terrific race, seemed to have pumned himeeif out. He was suf fering torture and it looked as though he could not possibly hold his oar the rest of the distance. Harvard's stroke dropped back to 3L but It staved thore for only a short space of time. Suddenly Meir seemed to- get his sec ond wind, and the crimson stroke went up two petata. The Harvard shell be gan to gain on Yale. On every stroke the Harvard shell crept up nearer and nearer to the Yale boat. Blues Raise Stroke to Limit. Suddenly the shells were once mere lappod. The Yale cockswain called for a spurt and his crew raised the stroke to 34. the highest that they had been taught lo row. Still Harvard was gaining. Up wont the Harvard stroke to 34 and over the last quarter of a mile the prow of the Cambridge shell began to gain inch by inch on the boat of the otaes. The crews were only a hundred yards from the finish and Mill It was elder's race. The crowd became wild with excite ment. The Harvard shell continued to creep up on the Yale boat, and every man of the two crews was pulling out the last ounce of his power, when sud denly the flag at the finish dipped, and Yale -was a winner by three-quarters of a boat length. Harvard's men danced and hugged each other as though they had won the race. Yale was so dazed by the fright which Wrays crew had siren her that she for got to cheer for a few minutes. When the Ells suddenly realized that they had won the closest race In Yale-Harvard boating history they let go their cheers until the hills reverberated. 31elr Collapses in Boat. As Harvard passed the finish line Meir dropped his oars and foil Into' the bot tom of the shelL A few handfuls of water brought him to his senses. And then the two eights rowed oft to their boathouscs, the crimson getting as much a"pplause as tho blue. Yale's time was 22:31; Harvard 2U3G. Besides his splendid showing in the big ex'ent, Wray had the additional satis faction of winning both the freshman eight and the 'varsity four-oared races. The victories were celebrated as usual at the Yale and Harvard quarters to night. The Yale University elected R. A. Morse. Ne. 3, for captain for next year, and the Harvard 'varsity re-elected Cap tain O. D. Filler. MAKERS OF BAD COIN Four Soldiers Are Placed Un der Arrest in Honolulu. LEAD PLATED WITH GOLD TWO VICTORIES FOR HARVARD Varsity Four-Oar and Freshman Eight Go to Crimson Crew. NEW LONDON. June 29. Harvard won in splendid fashion the first two races of the annual Yale -Harvard re gatta on the Thames today, these be ing the 'varsity four-oared and the freshman eight. Both the crews rowed magnificently, and Harvard had to use every ounce of hor power and bring Into play every muscle that her men had trained for this particular test of speed. The 'varsity four-oared race of two miles wont to Harvard by what is of ficially declared to be a length, and the freshman race went to Harvard by an official length and three-quarters. The official times of the races were as fol lows: Varsity four Half mile. Harvard, 2:46; Yale, 2: IS; one mile. Harvard. 6:30; Yale, 5:35; mile and a half. Har vard, 8:30; Yale. S:3t; finish. Harvard, 11:22; Yale. 11:27. Freshman eight Half mile. Har vard, 2:12; Yale, 2:12; one mile. Har vard, 4:52; Yale. 6:08; one mile and a half. Harvard. 7:25; Yale, 7:31; finish. Harvard, 9:89; Yale, 10:04. INVESTIGATION OF MUTUAL Request Is Made by President of Xcw York Company. XEW YORK, June 29. It was an nounced at the office of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, today, that Superintendent of Insurance Hen dricks has made arrangements to inves tigate that company along the lines fol lowed in the Investigation of the Equit able Life Assurance Society. The inves tigation is at the request of Richard A. McCurdy, president of the company. An official of the Mutual Company, who was authorized to speak for President Mc Curdy, gave out the following statement: "The investigation of this company will be as thorough as It Is possible to make It, The request for the Investigation was prompted by a desire on the part of tho officer! of the Mutual Life to have the exact status of the company made clearly known to the public The life insurance atmosphere has been so efogged by the troubles In the Equitable that many per sons are laboring under the impression tnat others of the big companies are In the same position as the Equitable. "Since the airing of the troubles In the Equitable, we have received many com munications from our agents In various parts of the country telling us that It was becoming more and mere difficult to secure business, on account of the grow ing distrust of the people against all life Insurance companies, and we decided that tho best and quickest way to do away with this distrust would be by an Inves tigation. No matter what the outcome Is. tho public shall be fully informed of it." Equitable Cuts Off Expenses. NEW YORK, June 23. General Louis Fitzgerald sent his resignation as a di rector of the Equitable Assurance So ciety to Chairman Morton today. Gen eral Fitzgerald was an Intimate friend of the late Henry B. Hyde, and was as sociated with him in the Equitable So ciety and a number of other corpora tions. Chairman Morton announced today that United States Senator Depew's retainer of $20,000 a year and the retainer of ex Governor David B. Hill of 55000, both as attorneys, have been discontinued. George H. Squire, an ex-employe of the society, has beaA notified that his pension of salary of $1000 a month will cease July 1. Depositors Will Get Little. CLINTON. Mo.. June 28. The affairs of the failed bank of Salmon & Salmon grow worse under Investigation. It Is now assorted that depositors will re ceive no more than 26 per cent, and per haps not above 15 per cent. It develops that the bank owes 310.000 In Los Angeles, some of which is alleged to be on forged papers. W. W. Ad am son. a life-long friend of the late George M. Casey, is said to have lost 517,900 on notes given by him provis ionally two yoars ago to aid the short horn cattle king, when the latter failed. Casey was the father of Thomas M. Casey, the cashier, who is now under arrest. Rush to Evade Tax Law. NEW YORK. June 29. In anticipation of the mortgage tax law which goes Into effect Jul L thore has been a great rush to borrow money on real estate here and to record the papers in the office of the Registrar. By so doing the tax of one-half of one per cent will be evaded. Not only are new mortgages being recorded on property se curing loans all over the state, but old lions are being taken up and recorded afresh for much longer periods. It is es timated that in the five days preceding July 1 about 5&9.O00.O00 will be leaned on real .estate In the state. Wiley Wins From Terrible Greek. ROCHESTER, X. Y June 29. Max Wiley, of this city, tonight won over William Demltral (the Terrible Greek) in five and a half minutes of actual wrestling. The Greek was to have thrown Wiley three times in one hour. Tropic Will Be a Total Loss. CONSTITUCION. Chile, June 29. The British steamer Tropic, bound to New York, which went ashore 15 miles north of here, will be a total loss. COLUMBIA IUT-CR 2TSCUKSI0NS. VT I'"' Bate Via the O. It. A X. to Upper Rlrrr Tolnta. No visitor to Portland should miss view ing the matchless Columbia River scen ery between Portland and The Dalles, as seen from the O. R. & X. trains. The Chicago-Portland special leaves the Union Station every morning at 9:15. giving a daylight ride along the Columbia, stopping 4 minutes at the very foot of Multnomah Falls. Every mile of the trip there is something new and fascinating. If de sired, the return trip may be made by boat from Cascade Locks or The Dalles. Very low rates this Summer. Particulars and Summer Book 'by asking C W. Stinger, city ticket agent O. R. & X. Co.. Third and Washington streets. Spurious 3Ioney Made Willi Good Die, but Ueht in Weight, Is Passed In the Japa-" nese Quarter. HONOLULU. June 29. United States Marshal E. R. Henry has arrested four soldiers belonging to the Twenty-fourth Regiment of Coast Artillery, stationed at Camp McKlnley, on charges of counter feiting, passing and possessing spurious gold coin. The marshal also seized a gold-plating machine believed to have been used by the counterfeiters. The coins alleged to have been made Illegally ore 55 and 310 pieces. The ma terials used were (cad and copper, plated with gold. An excellent die was used. but tho coins are light and lack the ring of tho genuine gold pieces. A number of them, believed to have been passed In the Japanese quarter, reached a local bank on Saturday. An investigation was Immediately begun by United States At torney R. W. Breckens and the arrests followed. The men In custody are J. T. Cooper. who had the gold-plater la his posses sion; Thomas Hllson. charged with pass ing the bogus money; James Jackson, on whom was found a spurious XW piece. and J. Longicy, who was arrested on sus picion. The Investigation is being continued. Efforts to locate and obtain possession of the die which was used by the coun terfeiters have as yet been unsuccessful. THIEVES LEAVE COUNTERFEITS Specimens Stolen From Museum of Statural History. NEW YORK, Sane 38. Thieves are re ported to have been systematically at work for months among exhibits in the American Museum of Natural History In this city. Specimens of gold ores of the great Bcment collection, presented to the museum by J. P. Morgan, valued at 5X0. have been stolen, and In their places cheaper ones substituted. Artistically gilded lumps of coal and stones are said to have been left la place of the loot. A Siberian collection of implements and gar ments has been deprived of some of Its best examples, and many valuable speci mens are missing from the Butterfly cases. The theft took place adjoining the alcove In which Is a collection of American gems valued at "5300.OM, also given to the mu seum by Mr. Morgan. Altogether 20 of the finest speclmons of gold ores In the world ore missing from the Bement col lection. How much they would have ag gregated Is problematical, but they cost about $3000. Extraordinary precautions are now be ing taken by the museum officials to pro tect the exhibits, many of which have been ovcrhalued and rearranged so that they may be better guarded. Hanged for Kill Ins Toll Man. LANCASTER, Pa.. June 29. Lee Fur man- and John O'Brien were hanged today for the killing of Samuel Ressler, an aged tollgatc-keeper. on the night of July 9, 1904. Furman. O'Brien and a man named Craig, after shooting and slightly injuring several persons at Gordonville. near nere. were pursued by citizens. Craig was captured and sentenced to 20 years In the penitentiary, but Furman and O'Brien escaped. When the cltl zens reached his bouse. Ressler told how one of tho men held him while the other snot mm. oirman was years old and O'Brien 25. Leaps Into Chicago River. CHICAGO, June 29. A man. believed to have been Thomas J. Meeban, of Clayton, la., throwing off his coat and poising on the highest point of the "Jack- knife" bridge at Harrison street, plunged v) xeet Into the river today. The body has not been recovered. Several cards showing membership In the International Structural Ironworkers were found. TALL SKELETONS DUG UP Remains of Indians of a Prehistoric Race In Maryland. BALTIMORE, June 39. A number of gi gantic sKoietons ot prehistoric Indians. nearly eight feet tall, are reported to have been discovered along the banks of tho Choptank River. In this state, by employes or the Maryland Academy of Science, and aro now at the academy building, where they are being articulated and restored. The collection comprises eight skeletons. of which some are those of women and children. They are not all complete, but all the larger bones have been found, and there Is at least one complete specimen of a male adult. It is believed the re mains are about 1000 years old. Signs of the camps of later Indians also were re vealed about ten feet above the graves wmcn contained the skeletons. At the point on the Choptank where the remains were found thore are steep shelv ing cans or sand and gravel that extend to tho water's edge. Beneath this bank Is a layer of marl. The graves are In the sand a few feet above the hard marl, and were covered by deposits of between 20 and 30 feet of sand and gravel. Objects to Meat Ordinance. MILWAUKIE. Or.. Jane 2& CTo the Edi tor.) In reply te the letter of the Unlen Meat Cempanr aad Pacific Statea Packing tympany ia xenoaj-a Iae er The Orese nlan, that they have Beard no cemplalnt irezn anyone except cemralion xnea. dairy' men and swllt-feedert regarding the enforce, mem ot the receat Inrpeetlen of meat dlnanee. passed ever the veto ef Mayer Williams. I also object en behalf ef tae livestock breeders ef the State of Oregon and State of Washington, as I am Interested in both states and know it would result in either the breeder retting Itss for his veal and lambs, and hogs. too. for that matter, er else the public would have te pay mere for what meat It buys. I would like to ask our friends, tho packers. If a larab or calf Is as good meat wfca taken away from Its dam and snipped alive, crying as if it heart would break for the dam it loved as much as ever child loved its mother; fretted into a fever more so than it would bo even in a slight sickness. Gentlemen, with all your appliances for ceoUng and Inspection of meats you cannot turn out as good a quarter ot lamb er loin of real as that slaughtered en the farm before any fretting has taken place. I can prove this by experience. Now. where will the breeder of early Iambs get off who ships weekly, say. from Are to fifteen head? Re will have to pay an extra cartas a te the Inspector's offlee. perhaps have to wait on "his majesty for two or three hour in the hot sea and then be told his lambs are aeur from the heat. New. in regard to diseased Iambs, calves er hogs. In the two former I do not think the worthy gentlemen ever saw one with even a symptom of disease. They may havo seen a sick hog from an Oregon farm, but I doubt it. That is one peeuMar thing about hogs In Oregon and Washington. They are healthy and w n-ver have trouble only when hogs aro brought in from the outside. I sincerely hope tho. Ia coral ex Maror will NET FOCK DATS XOXGTER FREE LECTURES ON' COOKIXO AND PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATIONS Of tho various uses for culinary pur poses of the CHOCOLATE and COCOA Manufactured by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER. MASS. (Established 17SO.) "Wilt Bo Given By MISS ELIZABETH K. BURR (Domestic Science Dept. Xfsten T. W. C. A.) f FRIDAY. SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. AT ARTISANS' UAIX Corbett and Pennoyer Sta, So. Portland. At 2:30 o'clock la tho Afternoon and S o'clock in the Evening. Samples of Miss Burr s preparations, such as Cakes. Puddings. Meringues. Fudge. Souffles. Ico Cream. Bavarian Creams. eta. will bo served at each lec ture. A special free lecture for tho children will be given on Saturday morning. July 1. at 10 o'clock sharp, when MUs Burr will make and servo cocoa, fudge and chocolate ice cream. Every child at tending this lecture will bo presented with a little souvenir. Principal Fortlin-d Ageits for Butterlck Patterns aad Publications Goods Bovgift Today Charged on July Account 2 Coat Shirt adellsnttopstca. If ttersrjDntlswUta, the Ssunts pert kt. It cucred, the fabric is COLOE-i AST. $1.50 and more CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., HAKIMS Of CiUITT AM3 ASSOW COUJUIS see fit to recommend to the incoming Coun cil that It repeal tho ordinance passed over Mayor Williams veto and jret up an or dinance for an Inspector of butcher shops, and when he finds In any shop or sausage factory any diseased meat, send the pro prietor of said shop and the man who sent the animal to him to prison. Do not Cne them, as that is toe easy. I hope the packers will give us Valley farmers a little show and not take all we have left, as I think we ought to get a little profit. New we do not. The way it Is now between tho breeder ef stock and the con sumer there t five times the profit made In the slaughtering and retailing of a beet (the money being only in use a week er two) than the breeder gets for raising the animal from birth to the shambles. Pleaso do sot put anything mere in tho way of the downtrod den farmer and stockralser. R. SCOTT, President Oregon Livestock Breeders AssocV atlen. BOYS BOYCOTT BULLETIN Miniature Riot on Streets of San Francisco. SAX FRANCISCO. CaL, June 23. A small riot among newsboys has risen over the quarrel between Mayor Schmltz and the Bulletin. The former has the news ies on his sldo and he has Induced them to unlonlxo and make unusual demands of tho evening paper. The boys declared a. boycott when refused and troablo has brewed rapidly. Even soma bloodshed has occurred today. This afternoon Chief of Police Dlnan was notlncd that a riot was In progress in the neighborhood of the Bulletin of fice and a patrol load of policemen was hurried to the scene. A negro newsboy wag found to be the center of tho dis turbance and he was placed under arrest. The policemen were at once assailed by a great crowd of youths and pelted with sticks and stones. It was with difficulty that the police placed their prisoner In the. wagon and when the vehicle was driven to the Hall of Justice It was fol lowed by a howling mob which was dispersed by a squad of patrolmen. Seven boys were arrested, charged with dis turbing the peace and were sent to the detention home. There were a number of Isolated dis turbances. George T. Knox, a notary. was struck on the head with a stone and suffered a scalp Injury, because he was reading the boycotted paper. A number ot Bulletin carriers were assaulted. Other persons suffered Indignities and Injuries, but did not report their cases to the police. A Deputy Sheriff who was guarding an old woman who sells newspapers was attacked a number of times, hut beat off his assailants. Tho woman was roughly handled. The violent scenes of yesterday were repeated today when the Bulletin ap peared on the streets. Crowds of boys seized the papers and tore them Into shreds. Carriers and boys were followed by tho newsboys and papers taken from them and destroyed. Capital Building Plans. BOISE. Idaho. June 23. OpedaL) The Capitol Building Commission has practi cally decided to accept the plans offered by J. EL Tourteldtte & Co.. of Boise. There were many competitors, and the commission has been deadlocked over the selection. The result has not yet been officially announced, but this afternoon three voted for the Tourtelotie plans. Of ficlal announcement Is withheld pending the making ot an arrangement as to price of plans and specifications. It being the Intention of the commission to appoint Its own supervisor. Attorney-General Gives Opinions. OLTMPIA. "Wash.. June 23. (Special.) In an opinion rendered today concerning the questions of interest throughout the state, the Attorney-General holds that the duty of supporting the poor as between Hood's Pills Act on the liver and bowels, care bil iousness, constipation, morning and sick headache, break up colds, relievo uncomfortable fullness after dinner. rainless cathartic. 25c. Peptiron I HOOD J Tj 1 1 1 c Ironize the t lllO Wood. ton tli stomjirri- rlttrr and pve restful sleep. Especially bene ficial in nervousness and anemia! Chocolate-coated, pleasant to take. Two aascs : 60c. and $1. Druggists or mail. C I. HOOD COrtowell, Mao 15c, 20c, 25c Wash Goods at 7c it H-nrMi i wis . ifti-'ffYi A GREAT WASH GOODS SENSATION This Great Offering Includes AH this season's newess, Top-todoia Wash. Goods in voiles, batistes ejahroi dered Swiss aad batiste, medSca, ligit asd dark, effects. SALE BEGINS AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP 15c, 20c, 25c Wash Goods at 7c 15,000 yds to Choose From A There are many of these in. Portland aad STYLISH they are all enthusiastic over our be- WOMAN wildering assortment of Linen Suits and Linen Jackets Our Linen Suits have been Indorsed by the hest-droisetl won fct Ore gon. Come here and get a stylish Linen Suit, tho assortment Is at Us best now. Prices Range From $4.50 to $25,00 Silk Gloves We are sho-winz the larzest and most complete stock double-tipped-finger Silk Gloves in. Black, white, navy, brown, slate, mode, pongee and cham pagne- These are perfect fit ting Silk Gloves, rightly priced at 50c, 75c and Sl.OO New Ribbons Handkerchiefs Wash Belts 2609 yards soft ilesaalln all-silk Ribbons for girdles and milli nery; we are showing all the latest colorings. Including black and white. In the 5 and 6-lnch. the popular widths i laches wide at 30c; 6 inches wide at ................. ..S7c So) dozen women's white ojb broMered Swiss Handkerchiefs, scalloped border. Regular yriee 2e; your choice at 12c 1M dozo white emhroMored H&4kereh4ofs. hometHcheJ aad scalloped border. Regular price 3fc; your choice at.. .17c New arrivals Llea anO. era coWored Belts, white onlr "Very soeclal at.. ssc More ehftfeocato Bolts ht ttaea aaI emhroMery; She aewosc belt sL wntto air. at 30c, 73c. JH-co to ................. .$2.eo Muslin Underwear Women's Richelieu ribbed mercerised Vests, low neck, short arm, silk tapel. white only; 84c psal lty at -5e Women's lisle nnlsh Swiss ribbed Vests, high nook and long sleeves; whlto only; 65c quality at..-5c Women's Swiss ribbed cotton Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. 75c quality .SOc Women's Swiss ribbed lisle Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, white only; J1.2S quality at 3Sc Women's Hosiery Woatots's white lisle Stockings with lace boot, em broMered boot and lace allover effects: very handsome asoortntont of patterns. Special value at zoci Women's Richelieu rioted black lisle Stockings, with, double heel and too; very special at 3 pairs 1 - . ...jtoe Women's tan. sac lisle, a loo ktco and embroidery motes aal psala gauze Male Stockings; all the newost a ha Jog o tan. Spocsal value at. ..... SOe Women's fine game tax cotton Stockings; all the new tsm shaoeo. These are extra, special value at ........... the county and cities of the third and fourth classes, devolves upon the county; that prosecuting attorney are empow ered to bring civil actions to compel cor porations to pay the poll taxes ef em ployes, which the corporations have failed to hold out. and that the unearned por tion of liquor licenses should be refunded when a license Is revoked before It ex pires by limitation. A COLONIAL EXPERIMENT Code of Ethics for a Baby, Canadian Kingdom. The World Today. Tho Island of Antlcostl. at tho mouth of the St. Lawrence River, was bought by St. Menler. the well-known manu facturer ot chocolate, less than a de cade ago. for J 125.809. In his new pos session he began work In a most sys tematic manner. First a number of men wero established at English Bay. or to call It by Its new name. Bal St. Claire, the capital of the Island, and an entirely new town was erected on the site of tho old shanty village. A church, schoolhouse. government house, hospital, stores and a number of resi dences were built. Within a few years more than $2.0 00.0 oD were expended. It Is an important part of M. Menier's ex periment to surround himself with thoroughly competent men. The plan of administration Includes a governor, a vice-governor, a chief of public works who supervises all road building, the construction of docks, erecting ot houses, and all that pertains to such a department, a chief of agriculture, a ehleC of ftsherie. a surgeon-1st -chief, who has charge of the sanitary ar rangements, and a chief of marine service, who superintends the growing; commercial flet attached to the ad ministration. The use of alee be, spir its and fermented drinks la orealoited on the island. The possession or reten tion of drearms Is forbidden, except In particular cases, when a permit may be Issued by the governor. It Is forbM Jeti to take ash In the rivers, lakes and ponds of the island. The right of sea ftanlng and th hunting of seals by the inhabitants is reserved aad regu lated by a code which la framed to in sure the preservation of nek aa4 ani mals. The appropriation of any wreck age, er ia general, of any animal, which may be stranded oa the shores of the island is forbidden, and except la the case of the shipwreck er damage to a vessel aO( craft shall lead or unload cargo except by permission of the ad ministration. All discoveries of min erals must be Immediately reported, and the outbreak of any contagious diseases must be reported. All resi dents of the Island noou arrival most suemtt to vaccination. whi(h Is repeat ed yearly. the green leaf fcora the dove she hastena! and brought toed convenient for afca. and the ha he crowed thrice aad grew up ia her court.' 3Ilxctl History- Agnes Dean Cameron, la Joty Century. Around the great striking ftguces of history, the small boy weavtM curiouo ! answers. "Moses mother pitched his ' Itttle cradle within and without with pitch aad left him there in the pool of Sttoam. ' But when the daughter of Solomon got I'enilnlne Amenities- Le Freu-Fron. Clare But. my dear, it is a secret. I vowed oa my honor never to teUL Marie Well. I'm listening! Tutf s Pills Cure AH Liver Ills. Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect or der by the occasional use of Tutt's Liver Pills- They reg ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bil iousness, constipation and kin dred diseases, an absolute cure TUTTS Over PILLS THE WOMAN'S STORE SILVERFIELD'S FOURTH AND M01XIS0N Grand Patriotic Sale Por Friday, Saturday and Monday, the three remaining days "before July 4th, "vre are placing a reduction on -every article throughout our entire stock of ladies wear as large and complete as any in the city, and to any lady who has 'visited "The "Woman's Store" needs no praise as to style and quality. The finest Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, Waists, Undermualins, Hosiery, Furnishings, Misses. Children's and Infants wear that has always been marked at the most reasonable prices, will for these three days he sold at a reduction of ONE-FOURTH OFF REGULAR PRICES TAILORED SUITS ONE-HALF PRICE We are placing on sale for a very short time only a shipment we have just received of Pine Tailored Suits, the most fashionable creations of the leading manufacturers about 60 beautiful suits of Panaasia Cloth, Mohairs, Tailored Serges, Voiles and Broadcloths, in the latest blouse and tailored jacket "eifects, with silk braid and button trimmings. Skirts are fashionably cut and full plaited; jackets have the popular lag o '-mutton sleeves. Through some misunderstanding this order for suits wa3 doubled and the manufacturers, rather than have the surplus suits returned, have ordered us to sell them at this great reduction. Kate the prices quoted below which prevail throughout this great line of Tailored Suits. $30.00 SUITS $15.00 37.50 SUITS 18.75 $45.00 SUITS ... 522.50 ?35.oo suns ?17.o0 ?4o.oo suns $20.00 50.00 suns ..$25.00 ALL MILLINERY LESS 25 Per Cent For Friday, Saturday and Monday we offer our entire stock of Millinery all the latest style creatioss from the fashion centers of America and Europe. For these three days we are placing a reduction. 02. our entire stock every hat included. We quote a few prices below, which give an idea of the reductions oa t&s entire line. $2.00 HATS 51.50 $3.00 HATS $2.25 5.00 HATS $3.75 .$4.00 HATS 3.00 6.00 HATS $4.50 3.00 HATS ....$.00 ALL WAISTS REDUCED ONE-FOURTH Our entire line of waists, plain and elaborately finished waists of India Linen and Lawns. Pongee SffY Batiste and Mohairs. Waists of every material and style of trimming at a reduction of 25 Per Cent. MISSES" AND CHILDREN'S WEAR LESS Our entire line of Misses' and Children's Wear on the third floor a line embracing every new idea sag material for juvenile wear at a reduction of 25 Per Cent. In our Fur Parlors, on the second floor, we have the finest display of Pur Garments shows, ix the Pacific Northwest. We pay the highest prices for Baw Purs, and do remodeling and repair ing at reduced rates. Furs 4