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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1902)
THE EVENING J0TO3TAET FOBTLANU. OKEGON.T TXIOTOPAY; AlTOIi r 10, . 1902. : . , : J Hints f5ritd men ALFRED ttLEFHONC fakterpdos Fries, "bee Wtck .'; . '. --. V'-Vy . . ;"v . . ... -. . " . Delivered anywhere in the Otf,.' . . , wi vv:;.'..- fey man to any address, $100 per year.' Jl.Wfd Totlr month. JOURNAL PRINTING CO., Oovernor Dockery of Missouri understand th art and -value f advertising the "mnle" resources of hla tat. ' IT ' British government rupply camp . . evasively replied that be knew nothing of the operation of th British more than ' that market baa been operated at Lathrop by private Individuals for the paat , U yearsr it la the largest bona and mule, market In tb world, and It auppllea ' the United Statea government as well aa the British government with horses ' aiid mulea." Wtlh these ram arks the Governor advertisement of Missouri mule wa aa complete aa it could be. And he ought tfi be well rewarded for hla surv ives In once more directing- the attention of the world to the "sad-eyed song- atara" of the corncob aectlon of Uncle Increasing to faiOOO the appropriations for Improvement In the Columbia river a.t the dalle at CelUo, aa recommended by the coMnHtta on commerce, ought to encourage the friends of aa opan river omethlng may b aocompllahed in that ;V!.v?'.:V'''v Lli'Whea, Chloaa-o read tha market quotatlona on aldermanlo Votes in flt, Louis, aa dlaclosed by the state grand jury, and 000, the big Lake City first looked weary, of the Hall of Fame, where it 1 atlll ' -,Ha Senator Mitchell succumbed to the "influence" of the railroad? tot shooting very luatily In behalf of the Nicaragua canal of late." pf ' be is not ah outing for It at all. V It most be rem sm bared that th Democrat who gets disappointed at today's eonvention can stand it better than anybody. Ha la used to that sort of thing- but Barer grow, weary, of standing up THROUGHOUT THi STATE. ' -..;t ,. if Israel Kelson Vera; committed from 'nlontown In January for insanity, but eischargad aa cured laat mdayt pine then tea aaa again shown signs of mental derangement and baa again been taken Into ouatody. If ha doe not Improve be (will onoa mora be taken to Salem. - : V',i'l';y-- '.- '".. " '..'V. When Mrs. Matt Shores, of Tha Dalles, awok Tuesday morning aha found bar baby bob. aged three months, dead upon her arm. She was mush shocked by th discovery. -No particular cause can be found for his sudden demise. Considerable indignation ia felt at The liaUes because a smallpox patient named Hasting, who had but Juat recovered froav th dlaeas and who waa in th "scaling stage'", walked all over that town, unnecessarily exposing others. Michael Neetey of "Wamlc was placed tinder $100 bonds at Tha Dalles for mak fug thraata opon-th Iifa-of womaa named CamnbeU. . There Is an eccentrl man named Jor frenaon, in railroad camp near Tha DaTJaa. Ha claim that he ha com inandad by th Lord to fast until told Ji could eat.' He ha already been with' ; out food , for 2$ days, It is olalmed. Though, somewhat emaciated he 1 other ylf well, , II. - Kearn of Waterloo, cut hla left wrirtr with an a? very aeverely while putting kindling wood. Th channel of th Elokomln Blver 1 being changed ' bar . Cathlamet to straighten courie. Many new cottages Long Beach. 3 are building: at Mr, i. W. Iiemk of Svenaen recently got a bit of a. tack In her eye, making r a now in th iria. t Mrs. Uarv Brltta.ln'a ihlmn hnn.l out at Th Dalles the other day and the epark caught the roof. She turned In an alarm calling out tha fir department which arrived on a trot. Meanwhile ah got up on tb root with a bucket of , m itt ana put out tha flr herself. Near! Efght Billion of Llfa Insurance , it.I almost impossible to aecura tb , data for estimating tha total amount of , the Uf inaurano bualneaa. Even if poo wis, tn figure are so huge that their , algnlncano , is hardly comorahended. trher ia none, moreover, with which th medical profession la to intimately as aoclated, and, to a large extent, respon elble. ; According to one insurance jour nal the figures of 17 companies for the year ending December $1, 1901, are aa fol low; -The assets of these companies amount to 1,1Z30U27, and their aurplua to f2n.O0,&2&. They received la pre mium last year $3t.181,S75, 'and receipta from : ' other source increased that amount to Ka.27.512. The companies disbursed on policy holders' account the sum of ($187.1,697, ana, after providing for all expense, there waa laid by for tho policy holders' future protection th sum of tOi.M,m. in volume of new busineaa written th year 1901 wa the greatest In th history of the business, for,. after deducting not-taken policies, th total new ordinary Issues are found to aggregate a.J7l777.51B. The lrtorease tn amount of insurance In force also eur passed all previous records, aa a gain of $70$,$3l.4 ,1a ahown, bringing the total BOW outstanding up to $7,7,402,16 of OF fMnarjr buslneas.-Amrlcan Medicine. An Idle Dai This aay I will cast oft the coll f aing worry and of toll, And seek the soothing soul-caress . Of Idleness. Tor sometime it Is well to be JKoth body-free and spirit-free.-'M,fi no gyve, no clnturing wall, t: t Ko thrall at alL Th harper wind stride o'er th hill! Hla truant will I make my will" VI wo Jovial comrades forth we hie ..,t.:W S Beneath the sky. We loiter; who shall err us "nay?" We hasten; who shall bid us stay? isy streams or woodland-side we brood, ; Aa suits our mood. AnS. ah tb golden grata I' reap 1 rom this one long, from this one deep, Day-dwelling in tbe dreamdurena . Of JdJeiieae, - t slourh th husk of discontent, And feal no longer hedged and pent; ' I took on ail that round ma lies , With saner eyes, J a -T t ' ' il :! 1; X gather fronTthe bounteous aattlt A quiet jov. an inner mirth; v And Ufa, ner"er 1 pass along, ,4 Seem et to ong. v . . . ; ' ,,,-.. ,., e-CUnton SeoUard. - Do not d 'vr?r5f 1L 0Ur' ait ail nvr 6. BOWErY MAIN 30O - 10 CcistS PUBLISHERS Aslced by a new association representative existed at Latbrop. Missouri, the Governor Bara'a domalh 'J that com time In th aim, royetio ruiure direction. Tha end la not yet in aignt, .:"fv"-.;- found them rated at from 1100 to $100,- and then wandered back to, tha rear end looking for a cat - He la truth. to be hit ggaiu. , . , : . DIFFICULT WITH VERBS. : -''-.v-'i, .m .1.1.1' r Trouble That Childran Hava in Learn- - Jng to Tlk. ; It baa been truthfully said that chll dren learn more. dTlPt tbelr first x years of lire than during the eight years spent in the ward sohoola. Dur ing this period th child- ho remark able precocity In ' learning the mother tongue, and appears to learn two lan' guagea as eaally'aa on. H will learn a foreign language' If thrown among foreigner, better during thess first six years than h cn in a complet course Id school. Thl la proved by the thousands of t-year-olda In this city who speak good English, while their parent can not apeak English at all. , The trBUoua ettort Of these little one to acquire a medium for the expression of their quaint Idoas, as well as their desire to speak correctly, was shown 'the i other daV-in -a eon veraatlon between a little atudent and bar mamma. The child had experienced muoh difficulty- in mas tering the varlou forma of the verb "to be," and-bad been corrected times with out number by the mother, who believes that the time to teaoh correct English ia during the first stages of progress. The child persisted In mixing her "ams," "werea" and 'been" to an alarming degree, and bad been corrected until the mother had 'lost all patience and at last told the Child that in thafu ture aha- would not anewer question not properly , framed, f thinking this plan would make the child mora careful In the aeleotioa of worda. -- 4 The other day the mother waa sitting crocheting a Jacket for the baby, and Lucille stood near, wondering what her mamma was doing. . Finally her curios ity became so strong that she said: "Mamma," what is that going to be'r The mother, busy counting stitches, failed to bear the question, and contin ued her count without anawerlng. The child, thinking ahe was not answered be cause she had mad another horrible blunder, thought a While, and at laat said: "Mamma, what I that going to are?" Thl th mother beard, and almultane ously recalled th first question of the child. Wondering ' what would come next, she maintained silence,' and the lit tle one stood In perplexity, first on on foot, then on the other After aotn weighty thinking, ahe said: "Mamma, what are that going to lar - :' 1 No answer, and another period of si lence; then: ; - 'Mamma, what am that going to were?" ",. ' Still no answer, and tear filled the blue eyes and tha red lips became pursed with perplexity. The eyes filled and ran over, and still the Mother sat unmoved, with a mlschlevour smile lurking in her eyes, waiting for further results, and de termined to make up for all this an guish by a bountiful supply of huga and IcUses. - ''' ' . In one supreme effort, 'as though real ising that this was her laat chance. Lu cille buret into a mighty sob and. break ing the bond of self-restraint with which, she had bound herself, ' screamed out: ' ' - " "Mamma! What' was that a-goin' to was!" Milwaukee Sentinel. A Family Jar. "Eve," growled Adam, "these biscuit are fierce!" -, "Don't you like them,-dearr' "Like 'em! Huh! Not half like moth hem! They're bumvery bum! I wish you'd buy a cook book." "They aay a man' soul la in hi stom ach, and I believ It i." Eve." and; Adam glared, "you're the most exasperating woman I ever aawl By Jlng, I wish I had my rib back!" "There you go tnrowlng that in my face again! Who-aaked for your old rib, anywayl i. Weren't-you juat aa lone some aa ydu could be until I came?" "And I wish J had. hn atlsud to. let It. go at that! Another ease of Wben lonesomenesa ia bllea, 'tie folly to get married!' ' "Boo-hoo!" . . V "Here, now " "Boo-hoo-oo!' ' ' . "Aw aay'l Darn It, Ev "Boo-hoo! : I -s w-w-wleh I w-w-wa de-e-ad!" . t ' . "Gosh blame 1t an, ;Eve, I waa lust jokln'i Don't do that! Honest th bis cuits are .the very beat ever-Hind I'd cat them If they wer Ilk cobblestones! I'm a ehump and a fool and- And a - benevolent '."Old boolnptagoaaruB looked on with fatherly mU while the reconciliation took plaoa. "Egobuluar ha ajaoulatad, the ' Wo man win with tha tear of defeat!" And she continue to -do o ven t this lday. - nn Franoiwo Italian GORGEOUS TABLE LWtN. ' Tbe hostess who would lead today must be a person of Ideas, and nowhere are her inspiration mors enjoyed and flat teringly copied than in tb decroatjonv of her luncheon and dinner table. ' This ha beea the experience of lh faJblonabl woman who spreads a great banquet for her o-uests uoon a table covered with su perb white linen, damasked In gold. Her intention was to arrange a suitable back ground for the splendid gold-plated table ware she had recently received a a wed ding gift. Her idea waa carried out auo cessfuliy by a noted French linen firm. The cloth, when it got over to thl side, experienced some difficulty In getting through the custom house, but the, lady found it worth the trouble and expense she was put to, for fhe French loom had wrought wonderfully. . .The cloth I very large, and On Its satiny whit linen surface glittering, wreath of golden rose are damasked with th owner' ini tial worked In gold in the ' center. Bul lion fringe edge this royal piece of napery, and when the gold plate ia dis posed thereon the effect Is gorgeous enough to have pleased th most extrava gant of Roman emperors. - MONOGRAM MED CHINA. Much of the handsome china used now aday la marked with tbe monogram or crest of the owner. It is a distinctive mark that differentiate the china from all other ware, and the lettering Is an ornament In Itself. It is usually tha more simple china that 1 ornamented in this way and an attempt Is made always to put the lettering upon the side of a plate, as the professional will say, to prevent wear. Old-time china was fre quently marked in the center of the plate, and the marking was- worn away with knife and fork, in some Instances entire sets of china for different courses are marked and always each piece) pf a diah-th cover, tbe dish Itself, and, if oup tureen, the piece r upon which It rests. The letter for th marking are al ways the Initial of the mistress of the house, and are put on in script in prefer ence to the blaok letters. Tbe lettering la usually In gold, but occasionally one letter will be put in color and the others In gold. The gold may be flat or raised. and upon thia will depend largely the cost of the lettering. EMPIRE DESIGNS AND PATTERNS. Empire patterns In lace are taking the lead, and very pretty some of them are, auch aa a half oval wreath of laurel leaves, having an Inner featoon of flow ers, tied with ribbon sow. In th. thin 8ummer frocks It really does not seem as If there were going to be any great change from thoae of yesteryear. -Full flowing trailing skirts, bodloea with large falling collars, and draped fuchus will be the most appro ed atyle for making up the muslin, foulard and printed crepe de chine, while for those who incline to ward the Louis XV styles there are the richest brocades interwoven with de signs in gold and silver: these will, of course, be worn with soft, rather ' full klrt. , FLAMING WAX TAPERS Th unshaded wax candle la the new rule when your room are decorated and furnished In the Washingtonlan fash ion. A good unshaded wax taper burna UID DOWN THE LAW. A Little Too Heavy Load for Daniels to Carry. (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK, April (.-Frank Daniels, tha comic opera atar, ha Issued his ulti matum and It la one which Is likely to carry, a great deal of weight. For two or three day there nave been unsubstantiated rumors that Florence Burns, th girl who waa so deeply In volved In the Brook murder case, was about to Join the "Miss Simplicity" com pany and figure in the front row of the chorus. Yesterday for the first time thl story was printed and it waa announced that Miss Burn would join the company at New Haven next Monday night, post poning for personal reasons her metropol itan debut until a later date. . -' Mr. Daniels read thla announcement at breakfast yesterday morning and he at once proceeded under a full head of steam to Interview his managers, Kirk La Shell & Co., on the subject. , Yi - m' ; ' . Mr. La Shelle is in England at present. but to his representative Mr. (Daniel said tersely:. ' -:--:' I aee you have engaged MlaS Florence Burn for the 'Miss Simplicity' company and that ahe is to opentin New Haven on Monday night. I'm afraid that thl will give you very little time to rehearse a new atar In my role, for, ot course, you understand that the moment the young woman jolna the company my contract with you will be broken and I atop play ing at once. I can atand a great deal In the pursuit' of my calling, but I won't stand this." It can consequently be taken for grant ed that Miss Burns will not illuminate the New Haven or any other stage in Mr, Daniels' tompany. The Sunny Side of Life Last Word of a Great Man: "So few done: so many to do: Is he a master of English?" "Yea, to judge by the liberties be takes Chloe I your husband a bread win nerT Susan 'Deed : be Is; h' won da prise at a dosen cake walks! "Do you ever advise your patients to take exercise, doctor r' -r-"Oh, ye; it' perfectly safe to do so; they never take Doctor "You offer youraeif aa an ob ject for vlvlaeetlon. Will you stand the mental angnlah and physical pain 7" "I go through the tunnel twlee a day, Jlmson I have heard, that it is a sign of death If a dog howla beneath your window. Jester Beneath my window! You bet! I would kill any dog that would dare to do It Employment Agent I'm sorry, Mrs. -Hauskeep, but I'm sure I haven't a cook that would suit you. ' Mr. Hauskeep Never mind; I've gotten over all tha. Just send one and let me ee if I could, suit her. 1 On the laMt day 'a ""sWatlng. Parson Jones One there was a little boy who want skating on Sunday., Now, do you know what terrible' thing happened , to that , little . boyT H Boy-Y-ya, ,, lr. 1 a" pose hi folks made him go ta ehnrch with a tady and a goiden light that f exceedingly agreeable, and oa Of - ins node of the moment is for on or twe gentlemen, wh rise from the table as the ladles leave, to' seixe candelabra from tb table or sideboard, and holding back.th I jMMtler, lift tha flaming taper high to light tb fair on n their way t tn drawing room.? ; " ,' In nearly every . bue thl Winter where an entertainment was given, the hostess, a few momenta before her door were opeaed to admit the first gut, lighted her perfumed oil lamp. This oil come from Italy. where sanctuary oil la made for the shrines and cathedrals. Into th liquid enough myrrh Is put to shed abroad a mild: and delicious per fume when the oil Is touched by a flame. and this perfume Is successful In eradi cating any possible odors of cooking food. SKIRTS STILL LONG. Despite various forecasts to the con trary, all of th newest costume for day wear are made wth trained skirts, which, after all, are mlth more graceful and be coming to moat women than shorter one, and are easily held up. No well dreed woman permit hep long skirt to trait over th dirty navements. The art Of holding the train Up prettily and com fortably is easily acouired. Ah untrained skirt made to all but touch the ground all around can not be elevated out of th mud. but la sure to flab with distressing consequence ' either at the back or at one side. . NEW SILKS ARB LOVELY. After o oen-meshed wooly fabric th next dressmaking interest center about the Spring silks.' Foulards, of course, we have alway with us, with tefTeta rove use and crepe de chine. Half weight peu de sole ha been accorded this year th position aa a popular novelty that we gave 11 months ago to louislne. Loulaine waa worn- and found wanting, and tboss who proved It. Inadequate are now sure tbe half weight peau de sole possesses every admirable quality. It is soft, rich, light to carry, but very durable, and it comes In very lovely colon). TRIMMINGS -AND FABRICS. Valenciennes lace 'insert Ions are com bined with cross-pieces of baby ribbon velvet and studded With tiny steel beads to form an effective band trimming. Silk embroidered roses and petals in color to match the fabria of a gown will be gen erously employed with other adjuncts. Voile! "caovaaee and etamlne will continue to, be th leading fabric for dressy Spring gowns. In graduated cir cular flounces It la a; favorite skirt de sign, either; plain or 'ornamental. With applique or braid. . LIGHT MENU-TOR A DAT. -Breakfast. Fruit, Cereal. ", -, Cream. Codfish 'Balls. Creamed-Potatoes. Griddle Cakes. , .. . Syrup. Coffee. ' Lunch. , Macaroni and Cheese. - Stewed. Celery., . Spiced Pears. .(, Cream Cake. Tea, ; . , . . Dinner Vegetable ' Soup. Baked Salmon, "" Egg Banc, Lima Bean. . Spinach. Hot Potato" Salad. Moussl. " Coffee. three times the next , week to pay for It. Two young ladles wer talking the other day about a third who had Juat become engaged to a widower, who plays the cornet and ha four children. "What could be worse," exclaimed one, "than four children and ' a cornet T' '"Nothing,", said the other, "except, perhapa, aix children and a trombone." TWO SQNQLESS BIRDS. A canary that refuses to sing, when he hasn't got any other purpose in life ex cept to eat and aleep, ia an unreasonable creature. He is as useless aa a watch tlfat will not run or a horse that con sumea hay at $40 a ton and then balks every time one trlea to drive him. When a aongleaa canary won't do buainess it's bad enough, but when there are two of him it becomes unendurable. Colonel L. L. Hawkins, custodian -of the ""City Museum, had troubles of thia kind. Three months ago he procured these thankless vagrants. He opened up hla heart and gave them a soft snap in th way of a home at the City HalL He used to dream o' nlghta of the happy day when they would split their little throat with Joy; when they should hurl out trills of melody that should cause even the elk at the Thompson fountain to turn his head and listen. jubi a nme oratorio, a silvery solo, a duet, now and theh. pianissimo. But those birds wouldn't do a thing but alt and look pleasant. Life to them was one eternal and golden afternoon.. They were havlnga good time with th dolce far nrente the pleasure of doing nothing. Tno worthy colonel became tired. He ex changed them for two others at the City Park and hopes that he may now have- a little feathered vocalization once In a while. . . The Theaters the BAKER This will ; be the laat week of vaudeville at the Baker and the atergoer; should not miss lt. There will be a Saturday matinee. , THE MARQtAM-Al Field' Minstrel will appear at the Marquam thi evening and tomorrow evening. The "Taming of tno Knrew win be presented at the same tiicater ny Charles Hanford v Saturday matinee and- evening. ' 1 CORD RAY'S "The Denver 'Expre.' which received its Initial presenUtlon at Cordray'a Theater laat night, waa greet ed by a falr-slaed audience. Th play 1 really a very good type vr melodrama, porhapa much above the average. There la plenty of excitement and piquancy and dash to the piece that shake It en joyable. The company Is very good. In deed. If any criticism Is mad at all. It should be on the part of Tommy Tucker, a railroader, presented by . Ralph Raven croft. He rather overplayed th part. . If he tone down a little he will be aa ac ceptable as the rest of the companyj Have you- tried ..Peacock ' hard what flourt , OOGIIDIIOP C05TS IIOTHIIIQ Therefore Everybody houd Vote for Ex- position Site. It cost nothing to ragistr an express- Ion of preference for the exposition site, so It Would seem that everybody ought vote. - -, ----- Th ballot should be coming In at the rate of S000 a day. It will be a great help to the Exposition directors If very cltlsen ot Portland will cast a ballot showing his or her prefer ence for the fair location. If sill hand lay back on their oars, the director will have nothing to guide them but their private opinions, whereas. If every man and woman In Portland would indicate a choice of location, the matter of where the- big show should be located to please the greatest number would be easily determined. Let readers of The Journal be sure to clip the coupons from their copies of the paper and when a dozen ot so have ac cumulated send them tn to thla office, 289 Yamhill street; - or mall them addressed Editor Fair Site Contest. The Evening Journal, Let tir have-: birbundle 6t hallota Tor th next "call." On. Saturday th ballots will be footed up again." Thl 1 the count today: Ladd's Field .C S,S27 Peninsula 3,946 Sellwood 2,605 Cycle Park 218 Knox Trad U City Park 24 Fulton .......... .................. 182 JOURNAL CONTEST MY CHOICE FOR THE EXPOSITION SITE IS Name.......... Address... Shoe Trade Increasing. 1 ' Th career of the wholesale ahoe house, Messrs. Krausse A Prince, 87 and 89 First street, is a good sample of the prosperity Of Portland and Its tributary commercial region. This firm moved its headquarters to this city about two year ago, and ince it ad van t here has been pushing a vigorous selling campaign.- The firm yesterday' aald that during the laat year its business had actually doubled, and that the increase in trade Is constantly going on. Krausee eViPrlnce are large wholesale dealers. They import from the manufacturer and job td the trade. Be Ing a substantial concern with ample capital,-they contract for goods in large quantities, and the retailers are benefited both' a regards prices and convenience In getting foods. The retailers In . towns tributary to Portland can get their goods right here, in this city instead of being ubjeeted to long wait for goods to ar rive from the East. It is Interesting also to see the completeness and artistic cnar acter of the literature illustrating boot and hoe sent to Krausse 4 Prince by the varlou manufacturer of America, and it la a distinct advantage for the re tailers to be able to make their selections for stock near at hand here In Portland, where everything necessary is collected for them. - ". Hr Funny Story.' 'I want to tell you such a funny thing." She said. "When I heard it I laughed till I nearly died. "' You know the Fergusons have a new coachman. Well, -day before yesterday Nell and her mcther wanted .to mak some call. 4 tbey told tbe -coachman to get th coupe ready, and they made eight call from 1 o'clock until I." "I don't ee anything so funny about that he observed. "But there waa something el," sh kid. "Dear me. I wish X could remem ber what It was. It was Just killing.'' - Chicago Record-Herald. - -j Ambiguous! , .the", following , amblguou advertise ment recently appeared in a Detroit pa per: ; "Notlce-If : i- wno I supposed to be in Chicago, will communicate with hla friends at home he will hear of Some thing to ma advantag. hi wif la dad. -.ir&. t- In the Sarin or Use Dr. 'Pfunder'a Oregon Blood- Purifier. Tested and True. ' lmtirr4AiAtiAf liUAAA.af I . ,- - -- . , .,...' m ksatSMaaBBBBBsVCSasBM-' ' ; "" fJaMBSBBBBBlaa'aBBBBMgr ' ''' In all the New " ' BBBV -i. 'mm ; A - ,(t ' Exclusive and Material The Handsomest line ever' brought to Portland. SEE Vestibule Window; Largest Clotbier b Northwest 1 i w . m . . . Proprlttor of theem CITY BREWERY Bottle-4 Beer a Specialty -( Largest and most complete brewery m tbe Northwest.- -- Established 1862, 'Offlc. Thirteenth and Burnsld 8U. Telephone No. 72 PORTLAND, OREGON HIDDEN LOVE ; JOKfeNS. A lady, having expressed ia great liking for peachaa, was pleased 'to receive a box containing - a" dosen choice ' 'specimens from a gentleman who had listened to her conversation. Two of these the lady te, but the third proved Slightly hrniaed. crushing between her finger Into pulp,' and revealing In place' of th peach-atono brilliant emerald ring of tar beauty. Wishing to give his aweetheart a pleas ant surprise; a young officer Inclosed a necklet of small but valuable pearl within a large " beanpod. the edges ot which were afterward sealed and thO tip gilded; But for the gold point the girl might have tossed -the ' pod askie. The pearla are- kept in the bean-case, which . has been chemically treated to strengthen it and preserve the natural green. color, ti - A silk scarf of Basern manufacture reached ' a young , lady in a oocoanut- shell. The nut waa Covered with Ions fiber, which concealed the opening; once aparty the shell ' was aeen to b daintily lined with atln, a llttl hlng DR; B E, . " - DENTIST - And His Associates are Now Located at . - 342 Washington Street, cor. Seventh . . Hours: 8 a, tn, to s p. and 7 p. m. to Bp. m. TELEPHONE Conceits of !902 Design in - Fourth and Morrison Streets LOOK IN YOUR - s MIRROR j r Wa can make onr Com plexion clear We can remove Superflous Hair, Mofes, rrec. Je4. etc penhanently and leave no scar whatever. Dandruff positively cured; Gray Hair restored. 702 MARQUAM BUILDING. Boy Wire Coodt from the Wire Works POULTRY NETTING Wire and Iron Fencing of all kinds, Bank and Office Railings, and all kinds of useful . and ornamental work. Portland Wire and Iron Works 147 FRONT STREET. tito (arpd to l i m i (d THnu st. Oa. Chamber ef Com. , and clasp completing the nnlqu caakrU An orchid of peculiar shape wa hand-' ed over th footlights to a favorite ac trea. , Th flower pleased her greatfy, the donor being aware that orchid culti vation was her hobby, many prises hav ing fallen to her lot a exhibitor. There wa something more valuable fastened within th jtrumpe of the flower a 4 malt pin of gold with a' blaatng dla mond tor a head. "Who the givr wa the actress could never find' out. ( The large capul of a poppy presented to another stag lady held not thousand of seeds, as in nature, but a pretty, gold bracelet nestled., within . the, case, A billet-doux accompanied- the trifle. The actreaa wa married already, and merely wrota a not of thank for th orna ment. ' . , Safe. , Mr. Tlmrold Some doctors, you know, aay ' that, er kissing is often responsible for the spread of disease. Miss Koy-Is that so? By th .way, did you know that I had been vaccinat ed? Philadelphia PttmU, ' -;--t '""".' WRIGHT .T1 NORTH aipi. r