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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1902)
- r f '. . i -I. .... . 4 . . L- TUB EVENING ' JOTONAtv POBlXAJny OBEGQy, - Til U USD ATP APHlt. 10, ? 190?. I ACROSS THE. " RIVER I Mothers Meetinzs.' Ther war two Wall-attended mother" ntlng on the But Bid ytstefday. At tn Wlliiams-avenu school there twt to attendance over IN visitor Th meet lof u bald &U MMllr,tU' - room being handsomely decorated. An address iu mad by superintendent Frank Rlgler. who urged, cloer relation wtwe' til -parents . sni : the tochers. JUv. W. t. Karr and Mr. OoAdard both Bade pleasing addresses. . ,Th meeting lathe Brooklyn school wss also wall attended by the pareoU of. the ,upils. Frank B. Gibson, president Of the Lewis and Clark Civic Improvement League, mad Tut addr and told about the object of the;Ieau and-Its effort to make a mor beautiful and cleaner ejty. Mr. Helen D. Harford, president of the tt W. C. T. V.. apok about the bad ffect of elgarette smoking. - Ad dresses wer also mad by Mr.. Sarah JX. Kern and Joseph A. Strowbrtdg, Jr. Ran Over a Boy. . ... Harry Jackson, ag-ed about 10 years, aa run ever last Friday by an East Burnside-street grocery delivery wagou. Xoung Jackson was coming borne from - school about 11 o'clock and while trying to cross the tret at th corner of. East Eleventh and East Everett streets, was run down by the Vehicle, which passed over hi body, breaking both legs. He was 'taken to 4 liolis near bf and two surgeon called. . He waa afterward re moved to hi home In North Irvlngton, and la slowly recovering. . Turn on the Water. The water fountain, comer of William avenu ad flussU street,, ts dry and th realdent of Upper Alblna are complain ing.' 'The fountain la the only place that the teamsters have a chance to water their herses Wtweea Vancouver and the llVeat Side. A v great many farmers travel over this "thoroughfare and th foun4 tain ha been a great convenience to them. The residents want to know. Why the water la shut'otf In their fountain and not In th others in th city. MONTAVILLA. : At th meeting of the Montavlll Bub . Board of Trad' held- lat Friday, ; th ' board tookup several matters of impor tance to their, section. v. A committee was -appointed, by the president to look after-the hole and pit falls around the neighborhood-. : . ' . A life memberahip was unanimously voted Chaunoey Ball for the good -work he ha den in the Interests of Monta villa In the past- The proposed erection of a cannery at Hon.is.viUa was talked of at considerable length, but, a there was no majority of the cemmlttee appointed to look after . that project present, no further action wa taken In the matter; William Dev eny. In talking of tne cannery, said he thought that it establishment Is a cer tainty. . .,. . , vj- , , , y .; , i The board expects to establish th or ganisation of a volunteer fire department at th next meeting. The. lower part of Russell . street, be tween Helm street and the railroad track, la being replanked. Llnd A Manning have received a new and Wore powerful boiler and the work f alulclng away the hill on Commercial said Russell ' streets will be resumed at once. Calamphe Lodge No. a, K. of. P., held Its regular meeting last evening and had work In the second degree. Eureka Lodge No. 126, A O. U. W., had one candidate la the: Junior degree and . nine In the master workman degree last Tuesday evening. The lodge will give a whist social, at Hill's hall April 2S. . George Crofton, residing at 511 Rodney avenue, has gone to Washington to look after Bhls stock interests there A number of complaints have been made lately, against the City Council for f slowness in their order to remove th old water tank on Russell street Several buildings will' be erected as soon as th tank I removed, ' Ex-Mayor Hill of Alblna t greatly 1m . proved after a serious Illness. -Th Rose Social Club gave its annual ball at Mater's hall, Williams avenue and ' Xlussell street, Friday. The -attendance - wa very satisfactory. -' Mrs. Frailer, residing on Sacramento street. Who was confined to a hospital for some time, where she successfully Under ; went an operation for an abscess. Is s.bl .. to b but again. v . Thl week will end the special revival meetings at the Rodney -avenue Christian Church. The attendance throughout the erlee f meeting ha been excellent and "'he church member feel highly encour ' aged. " Evangelist Patterson and Mies Nona MoCormlck will depart for Call . ; tornlk as soon as their work here Is com ' pieted. ' A meeting of the Tenth Ward Demo cratic Club waa held last evening in Go mes hall, Russell street. A spirited dis cussion was held as to what share of the candidates the Democrats should allow the Republicans-in their, attempts to put up a fusion ticket Service will be held in the Free Metho- HERE AND THERE.' Commissioner, of horticulture A. H Carson of Grant' Pass writes that If late, frost do not cause any injury, the prospects for a variety of fruit from the thlri district is very good. -" v ': Illegal salmon, fishing has been stopped by the numerous deputy. warteiwf.Ch-e gon'rand WasUington, - .The fishermen cair puts umi oy TvpKinn; ana iun( ineir fishing apparatus ready by April 13, when the Dshtng season opens. " ; i - ' ' ' Y " Jenn Hase of Dawson City writes that George I. Dove, a former Portland boy. fias, made the trip over the lc fronji WhUe Horse to Dawson, a distance of gH mile, In JO days. 'while the thermom eter was: 64 degree below Sero. ' , iv, ,?''' , .- ,va.- . , ...... -..,'.-, . v k; , Making Improvements. aWpll'at Pendleton the other y. Joseph, McCabe, general mana'gef of the Washington Columbia River Railroad J Company,; stated that his road la- work- Ug ttadnr poUoy f Improvement t th aviuww-. peuoy s improvement w w dlst" Church, oorner fcasf Mill end Bast Ninth streets, by Rev. B R. Jones. TO special welting will b Jield evert vp tag this Week at VM o'clock, and on' Bun day at u a. m, ;. ;-:Tf , -. , Ther Eighth- Ward -Roosevelt Republican aub held Its 'lint meeting at IU ball. OS Mil waukle street,. last evening. The club has decided to meet once a week hereafters , 1 ' ' !. ?R4v. William R. Reed, formerly pastor of th Unitarian Church. U visiting St th xeaMiBCj of Mra. Franca Rowe, 114 East Twenty-ninth street. Mr. Reed will remain in Oregon tor about six weeks, when he will return to his home in Bos ton. i .Th Brooklyn Whist Club save It reg ular party at Vth residence of O. i. Smlth,.Ta East Thirteenth street. Tues day evening, r- (".',, ,,. ' Th heirs of the Tibbet estate hav signified t their willingness to Improve Powell, streets and the residents of that Vicinity r anxious for the work to pro ceed. ?.," I V "t, A prominent member of the Brooklyn improvement Association states that the teasoh that the association has not hold a meeting Sfor 6mea tinie wa because the hail formerly jised by them wa turned into a chool-oom to hold the overflow fef 'the Clinton Kelly Sohool. it la stated that th association is prepar ing t build a new hall. ' Th: funeral" of Mr.; Rutherford's in fant child was held Tuesday from the residence. -Mllwaukl , and . Ellsworth streets. Th Interment was In Lone Fir Cemetery. Th child, wa only three day old.' death being caused by choking. Mr, Rutherford, is employed at th Southern Paclflo : shops. ., . '' Mrs. Thomas Ryatu who has been suf fering with a serious case of erysipelas, Is vary much Improved. She resides at East. Nineteenth Jld Clinton street. Edward Btanburrdugh. n old pioneer of thi section, has moved Into the resi dence owhed. by. Mr, Forbes, East Fif teenth: anJ ",Tagrt streetA Mr. Stan bulrrough fs employed as bookkeeper by the Union Meat Company. Th , new aeven-room residence being erected by John Palmqulst at East Eighteenth and Ellsworth ' streets is nearly completed. i Th mttle daughter of f. Bi White, 601 MUwaukie street, Is 111 with measles. An entertainment" was' given ' Friday evening atr the residence of F. Orths, East Thirteenth and Cole streets, by th ladles of th MUpah Church, which was a bis; financial success. The ladles are trying to raise funds for the carrying on of much-needed work in connection with th .church. Complaint liat heenmadfi by a number of . residents of Brooklyn that the chil dren of the Brooklyn School are in the habit of going into yards and helping themselves to flowers. ' v F." O. Urfer, the Mllwaukie-street gro cer, and R. 8. tabo took a fishing trip last' Friday In Mill creek. It is said that Urfer caught such a large flsh on his line that he was pulled Into the wa ter, but he was rescued without injury. After being out all day the parliT re turned home .-a wet as drowned rats, but with a big string of flsh (?) for their trouble, ST. JOHNS. The family of Conductor Monahan will leave next Tuesday for visit to Hood River. Mr. Monahan's little daughter Is in very poor health and It is thought that the change. In climate will benefit her. They will probably remain away for the Summer. . The wife: of J. C."' Scott, who ha been In very bad health, is slowly recovering. August D)pper:is inaklng quite a lot of Improvements around' his property. He has graded the, entire block and is setting it out In shrubbery and fruit' Mr. Dipper Intends to erect amtfgrtifteent dwelling on his property oon,.-. . The St Johns Progressive Club Is grad ing the boulevard and otherwise -ftx-Ing thing up i ln jhji'vlolnlty A B. Llnqulat hki purchased 6 acres opposite the Point View depot and has begun numerou Improvements. He will erect a new residence soon. The people having In charge the push ing of the Incorporation of St. Johns are pushing the , project forward. The pro moters claim that they have already re ceived enough signatures to the petition to Insur. its being granted. A number of outside people have pur chased U acres of water-front property at St. Johns. It is said that they Intend to erect., large number of docks and warehouses. Mrs. Eaton is very ill at her home In St. Johns, . JSfae . was taken ill Saturday hut was nearly recovered Sunday. This morning she was again 111, Dr. Rossiter. of Portsmouth, being; called to attend her. ' . .'- .. , , , Charley Johnson, of South Dakota. Is Improving the. two acres he purchased in the Miner , tract. "i ' ; Elliot Horaman left -for California yes terday, wher he Will Join his father. He has secured a position in a hospital there. ,.Mr. and Mr. Westlund received a visit f rom their - daughter and her husband yesterday. 'They left, for their home in Wyoming' today. roadbed and equipment. Manager Me Cabe said: . "'We are spending considerable money, And from ' Pendleton to Iunt's Junction and from Hunt's Junction to the north ern terminus, we are constantly watoh ing for opportunities to give the public better servloe. Several steel bridges are peing Duut, ana the Work for better Jrlght - ct - way involves th. MMnHit,.r- n many thousands of dollars.!' The Office and the Weed. Candidates! . Better have the cigar yon give away as good a, the office vou are running for.- Any onjee worth running for is worth a good cigar. . A pocket f uH of iw .cigars paves jne way to anaoie con vorsatlon wherein you can win many men over to your side. Good clears mean good votes for yourself. Tha one never-to-be forgotten thing- Is to have the cigar of good aromatic flavor. - You'll always get good ones If you buy them at fflg Sichel A Co.rw Third street - . j The Columbia, vTelanhona Co. has' lia printing done In Portland. Are union ,, BUr others del , ; l WILL TRAIN GIRLS FOR WOR 8immohi Colli tw flHi Thnl. , cal Institute) Eg pc5lly EttablUhtd , 16r Women's Econom.it Study. "BOSTON, April 10-Th tret technical college for . women - vr established in this country -U being planned in Boston aft XI yar of waiUng., It will teach tousehold economics, -secretarial wont, library management, Industrial designing, medicine, and nursery, and. possibly hor ticulture. V . : . ' . i Its aim will be to help womew to earn livelihood ' tn occupation ' for which there, i now no special training on a sclenlino basis. As an institution it will be unique. : - ' ' '!c .'.-'' John Simmon of Boston, dead there W year and mora, 1 the founder, and (he college will bear his name, Mr,, Sim mons died in 1870. When nis wut wss or fered for probate It was discovered that the greater part of hi property, consist ing of real estate, was left to, establish and ' maintain an industrial . college for women. -The provision df th will were peculiar, Mr. 8immons left two daughters to be provided for. The will gave them a life Interest In the estate. ' , Aftcp . thejr death the trustee were to take charge of the property till' the ac cumulations should reach SO0.O0O. . .Then the whole property was to be turned over to a boat J of trustees, who were to ob tain a charter and to establish tho wo men's college, which, Mr. Simmons wish ed to perpetuate his name. Th instructions In the will were broad and comprehensive. The legacy. was left to found and endow an Institution to be called Simmon Eemsle College, end to be maintained "for the purpose of teach ing those branches of art science, and industry best -calculated to enable the scholars to earn sji independent livell hood." Whether the college should be an: In dustrlal school, reaching the larger num ber of. women with Instruction in ele menatry subjects or should offer Intel leotual, srtlBtio, and scientific training in a more advanced degree, was left en tirely to the trustees. But It was Infer red that Mr. Simmons' desire was rather to found an Institution of advanced train ing than an elementary school, and that Is being done. The trustees have decided that the best use that can be made of this legacy for the public benefit will be to endeavor to raise the standard of occupation open to women. They believe that by training students to "this end they will do more to advance the Industrial status of wo men than by adding, however generous ly. to the opportunities already In ex. Istence for elementary Industrial Instruc tion. Good Cigars Given Away. A bad clear knocks vour chances mnn A good cigar help your ehaneesr If yw are a canaiaaie you are HKeiy to 06 giving away cigars, tor it is a genteel ana grace ful means of Introduclns- a conversation. Take good advice and always provide yourself with Rood quality cigars from Big Blchel ft Co., Vi Third street MARINE NOTES. The Oriental liner Strathgite will ar rive at Portland about the 15th from China and JaDan. New piling is being put In and planks relald around the AlntwortH dock. This work has been completed within the walls of the building. ' The steamer Oeorge W. Elder arrived In at 11 o'clock this morning. Th French bark Ernest LeOouv and steamship Marie arrived down at 12:30 this afternoon. The British ship Dovenby Hall com pleted her cargo of wheat this afternoon at the Ooeanlc dock, and will soon be ready to leave down. Work of saving the wreck of the tug boat Wllavis, which was partially de stroyed by fire and afterwards sunk at Ranier some Weeks ago. has been begun. The owner reports that the vessel sank in 22 feet of water, and that the machin ery wag but slightly damaged. The cabin was totally destroyed and about one fourth of the bull will have to be made new.- "" HALS0N IS OUT $10. George Carroll, a colored railroad man, waa arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing 110 from one M. Halson of his own race. ' The two men went out together to "take In the town.". They Im bibed rather freely and when. Halson came to himself he thought he had ought to have $10 more than he really did have. Carroll' arrest folldwed. The police take little stock In the larceny-story and are inclined to believe that Halson spent the money he accuses Car roll of taking. Albioa Sub-Board of Trade. The Mississippi Avenue Hall Associa tion of the Central Alblna Sub-Board of Trade held a directors' meeting last even ing and it was decided to adopt the plans recently presented to the" association by Chappel Browhe, and he was authorised to prepare full plan and specifications to he presented to the board at the next meeting. C. N. Miller was instructed'fo draw up supplementary articles of ncorpora- tion for the board, the capital stock' be ing Increased front 11.200 to $4200. It Is expected that the building and lo cation of the hall will cost about $3,(00. Dammasch Branches Out. Louis Dammasch and Leo Hall are pre paring to open the, Plata Cafe, On the northwest corner of Third and Salmon streets, and It is expected that k will be ready by Saturday. Mr. Dammasch has also made some improvements in his place on Fifth street. He Is serving .his friends with newly brewed bock beer of the Schlit brandy th vbeer that .made Milwaukee famous." ' He Is th Portland agent for it. .' . v.jy.U ;. Likes You 4f Cigar Is Good. A' aV-J-latA flcrO tm AlrWs' aa,aanlAU Jl the man who gives It to you is liked While you smoke it. Candidates for office ere wise in using only good cigars when they tre extending th glad hand for votes, nd they always secure excellent quality, at reasonable prices, from Big Blchel Co. MThlrd street j , , . 'Money 8aved. Our readers should - taka nnta of thm (0-oent; trading check In the Stewart Urant Lighltng Co.' s4rrttamBtV." NEW HEALTH "V '!, ORniNANPF Provides That Religious Healers ii -i n) a j . " T . jtiusi Kepon vomagious .ipiseases. - : Copies of the new health ordinance No. 12,3. war rOoelved by . Health Officer Menef at the City Hall today, and, their general distribution ha been commenced. Superintendent Rlgler of the city schools wa given copies to be diatrlbuteoVlq the Various school R has been suggested by th Health Office that the provision be read to th pupils. he part relat ing apeciaily thereto are as follows . "Sec., t. . It shall be, the duty of the Health Department upon receiving a no tlce aa provided for In section $, or when any communicable disease snail com un der th notlc of th department In any manner whatsoever, to forward a written notice signed by the Health Officer of th City to the teacher or teacher of any child afflicted with, exposed to or sus pected of being exposed to any of the communicable diseases herein mentioned, and to the teacher or teacher of any child in the ame building who ha been exposed to or il lively to be exposed to any of th .diseases hereinbefore men tioned, if In th opinion of th said officer the same may be necessary. Said notice must stat the residence of th '.child, the nature of th. disease; that It is unlaw ful for uch child to attend school untrt the child shall present a certificate signed by a reputable physician, stating, first that all danger of communicating such disease is pat." second, that all the wear ing apparel sad the school-book of said child hav. been disinfected under the su pervision, of the Health Department of the City of Portland, and the said certi ficate ahall b Indorsed by th City Phy sician. - ','' "Sec., V It shall be unlawful for any child who Is or has been afflicted with any of th communicable alseases herein mentioned or exposed to or is suspected or having been exposed to any of such disease to attend such school unless he present the certificate mentioned In lec tion 5. "Sec. 7. It sha.ll be unlawful for any school, teacher or other school officer to admit to any school a a pupil or other wise, any person afflicted with, exposed to, or suspected of havln, oen exposed to any of the communicable diseases herein .mentioned. "Sec. 8. It shall be unlawful for any patent J guMdlan or other person' having the care,' custody or control of any child or other person afflicted with any of Jhe communlcabl diseases herein mentioned, or exposed to or suspected of having been exposed to any , of the disease herein mentioned,' to pertnlt such child, or per son, to attend any school, church, library of place-of amusement or to ride Jn. any publio Conveyance or apeapr on the pub lic streets' of the city, until In th opin ion of tlai.Ctty. Physician the danger U Pat" :. Ci-rf ' " j , The ordlnancf strike a hard blow up on alt faith curlsts and religious healers, making, it the duty of "any physician practicing the art of healing, either for or without coihpensation; or any person Who is consulted on (be ground of relig ious belief, and. who offers advloe either for or without-- compensation, when such adVloe is likely to be followed In accord ance With a common belief In certain religious tenets existing between the per son offering the advice and the person af flicted with the communicable disease, or patient or guardian of any such child or person, to immediately notify the De partment of Health of the City of Port land, when one of these case come un der hi observation." Th ordinance provide fine of not less than $10 nor mor than $200 for violation; or Imprisonment not less than Ave nor more than 90 days, or by both fine and imprisonment. Bride Chooses Husband By Lot , INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-One of the strangest love matches In the history of Indiana has just beep concluded at Jef fersonvllle In the marriage ot Miss Elisa beth Wright of that city and Arthur Vf n play of Momence, 111. ' , Te bride, a pretty young woman of 25 years of age. proved the truh of the old aphorism that "marriage Is a lottery," for she chose her husband by lot. Vsn Clay, together with two other young men, were infatuated with the Jef fersonvllle girl; and Miss Wright was con sequently In a dilemma. She was unable to choose between them. As a last resort she prepared slips with the hames of th three suitors written thereon, and, placing these in a hat, with her eyes blindfolded, drew forth a sllp. It was opened and Van Clay's name found on Its face. - Forthwith the Mo mence youth was' summoned to Miss Wright's presence and his good fortune disclosed. T The wedding followed as soon as Van Clay could procure a license, .and the couple after th' ceremony started for Van Clay's home in Momence. Chicago American. NORTHWEST PROSPEROUS. Potatoe and i Flak ' Brought High Prices, but -Wheat Wat Cheap. The potato crop Of the Northwest Is quite well sold out the prices have been very satisfactory: ' the yield last year was much larger than the yield in other late years, and owing to the high prices farmers have realised very satisfactory results. Potatoes now. are bringing-. In Minne apolis carlots, from about (8c for mixed stock, to $1 lor choice early Ohio. There Is also a larg demand for seed, of the choice varieties. 'and also a good demand for stock in thai BouthWMt for Consump tive purposes. : With these high price for potatoes In the Northwest and. having produced-such good crop of other grains as well as potatoes. It has mads one of th most prosperous farm years that the North west has reallaedV - There was a very large jcroo or flax. And flax brought Very high prices. The corn crop wa fairly good, , and there was a good yield ofjfcats. Both corn and oats brought h(gh prices. . Farmers sold very freely of these high priced crops, with , th , result that , th bulk of the surplus has . been moved. Wheat also moved early, with unusual freedom; but the; prices it brought did not compare well with tho price real ised from. other. crops,.,;. 'Farmers have. been selling vry little wheat recently. And It follow that all On every article mentioned below. New goods are crowdlrisf in onf .-us1; The more business we do the more odds and ends and broken lines we have. They are goiiig Royal Steel Enamel Granite Ware No. ,18 Saifce Fans. No. 20 Sauce Pans. No. 22 Sauce Pans. .20c .30c RUGS Axminster or Moquette Rugs 30x60, worth $3.50 m Special Price....:.M-r3 36x72, worth $4.25 m m Special Price 33K jjji H. E. EDWAIRPS the other crop are getting scarce, while there Is. considerable wheat Jeft yet on the farms - to be moved later or held over, according to the needs or disposi tion of the farmers. Minneapolis Mar ket Record. Told 'by Senator Mason. - When Senator Mason returned from Illi nois a couple of days ago the story tell- Irg the Senate resumed, and an opening of a swinging door to the cloak room told by the laughter that Mr. Meson waa springing a few new ones that he had discovered In Illinois. 'A friend of mine," said the genial Sen ator, "met a traveler from the Bast out In Illinois, and, after looking him over care fully, In order to avoid embarrassing mis takes, put the question: You you drink?" ' Thats my business,' bluntly replied the stranger. " "I understand; but have you any bther occupation?' was the quick reply, and they parted In the hotel lobby." New York News. CCEE WO, The Great Chinese Doctor Is called great be- cause his wonderful cures Se so well known throughout the United States and because so many people are thankful to him for saving their lives from operations. He treats any nd all diseases with pow erful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark And vegetables, that are entirely un- known to meoioaT science In this coun try. nd through the use of these harm less remedies. Vhts amu.f1octoJlin0! the action of over 600 different remedies that he has successfully used In different diseases. He guarantees to cure catarrh, , asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver, kidneys, female troubles and all private diseases. Hundreds or testimonials. Charges moderate. Call and see him. CONSULTATION FREE. Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address THE C GEE WO CHINESE! -'NP CO.. 1S2U Third street. Port land. Or. Mention this paper, v E. U. PHILLIPS, Pres. THE NEW TRUNK FACTORY Will Trade Yott A New Trunk! For Your Old One t,-;-;'l v.-vi 311 MORRISON because of great price reductions. Come just to see. BOWEN'8 TRADING CHECK Good for FIFTY CENTS IN TRADE - - r . On a basis of one-tenth ot the value, when accompanied by lawful money of U. 8. to the firm of H. E. Edwards Royal Steel Enamel Coffee Pots No. IS, Special Sale No. 25, Special Sale No. 35, Special Sale LACE'CIRTAINS All reduced. Come and get a bargain. Odd pairs, samples and small lots will be sold at any old price. A special in our $3.50 Nottingham Pattern 25 PYTHON FOR A PET, Belongs to- Mr. Cadogan, Sitr-ln-Lawof Viceroy of Ireland. A python nine feet' long is one of the favorite pets of Mrs. Arthur Cadogan, the clever sister-in-law ot the Viceroy of Ireland. There have always been Individuals, es pecially members of the fair sex, who have exercised a curious' fascination over snakes, perhaps one secret of tbelr power being their absolute fearlessness. Mrs. Cadogan's python, though showing a great dislike to strangers, Is devoted to hi own mistress.. Many well known peo ple make a point ot having peculiar pets, but It may be said with very little fear of contradiction that In this matter Mr: Ar thur Cadogan holds a reoord, at any rate so far as Englishwomen are concerned. New York Journal. Dr, Jj. M. Thornton,' Dentist. Rooms 202-203 Marquam bldg. Phone, Hood, GST; residence phone West 1214. A FOOLISH VENGEANCE. Sarah, Dutchess of Marlborough, 3ac rificad H er Tutus for Spite. 8arah the first Duchess of Marlbor ough, whose tempestuous character lacked many of the ordinary graces of womanliness, was yet sincerely loved by the two persons who knew her best her nai)at)j; tjie Duke of Marlborough, and th''g6aV' . Queen Anne. Among tne many8 'tcturethlch Fltagerald Molloy. the latest biographer of , the duchess, has incorporated in his "Life" Is one which ia no' only lively but charming. On the oeAth of the duke the duchess found In a cabinet where he kept all that he most Valued a mass of her hair. Years before, when he had thwarted her In something. she resolved to mortify him, and knowing that her beautiful and abundant hair was a source' of pride and delight to him, she had- it cut off. The shorn tresses were left in a room through which the duke must pass and In a place where be must see them, for INCORPORATED STREETS C,-.-.o::: ......30c 35c ...I... 40c 1 r Royal Steel Enamel Granite Berlin Kettles With Cover " No. 04, Special . Sale. No. 06, Special Sale, No. 08, Special Sale. DOOR MATS 5 Now is the time to buy cheapl 50c Door Mats ....... ' 40c 65c Door Mats ....... 85c Door Mats $1.00 Door Mats $1.25 Door Mats $1.50 Door Mats..... Special Sale BEDROOM SUITE: Solid oak, with French mirror, , 2 Chairs ; 1 Spring; 1 Soft Top Mattress ; Toilet Set, 4:piecej and 2 Pillows. Sale Price, $2500 Real Value, $35.00 . " 185-191 FIRST ST : MRS. DREYFUS Do you want to know your future? If so, call on this gifted palmist and card reader. She guarantees to prove all that she claims. Make no mistake; see her at once. When and whom yon should marry or how to win the on you admire;- what business you are best adapted to and bow to succeed. . "'. .;:..'''.-. Are you in irouoie, aissausnmi, uuuuyvr or your burdens too hard to bear? , 8EE HER AT ONCB AND BE AX VISED. SHE WIIL, HELP YOU, -V She restores lost affection, comforts th sick, disappointed and unhappy. Given advice and aids to success in alt your . tindfrtAklr.a-a. Locates mLna. - treasures and absent friend. ; ! She reunites the separated and tells jrou if your husband or wtf l truev . MRS. DREYFUS, First ' Street.' -"W K Opposite Oregon City Waiting-Room. W Uait7Y V UIIUV1UU(U 0 MHl1 MJVl S4Va) . thoroughly. But ho camo &nd weh ftvr ' ftngers" sorrow nor; xnvfiit') , . Wu m.'L..mm' B.M.JI Jit appeared, ana on consuiung ner iO0Km glass she saw how foolish a thing sh ' had done, but she said nothing about v. tiA :.ka . lh.'' never knew what had become of thetn until after tho death of (he . duke- sh found them among those things .wbtcU he had held most, precious. .! C. A. PARTLOW, 8Ci and Trtss. - - r . : " ?T"C . Our Acrfititiw , "TO. "..iA - ' .Will Call and Exaraho j Your Trnnlc, or, T ' Phono cs, Red 1C2 1 I ; mm , tr $ w1 35c. a 5C'. ...Sic 65c 756 '$1.00 .$1.20