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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1902)
" .'. " ' l -THE evjsnixg jouitxAiu ropTHAXp; : ofccGoy, -rrinmgPATV ahrii.vi7.; 1002. , - AV.i'W'tt-'.?'."'.- 1 ! t t" 1 ' 1 ' r.."."..1 in1'! - 'j!'vi w'1" i.' ? ALFRED D- Subscription Price, per Week r 10 Cents TT ." r rwiivri1 anywhere In the CUT. ' ' , , v j By lag to say address. 13.00 pw dOUBNAL PRINTING CO.,, LIME DUST AND . jt j coming" to m quiu m lan m mwi mm itw " " mtrt' A th talloir aip e oWd caadl. th wnflls to th tuniL k9 M electrtdty n4 gwoUn, ao th aid notion of ellUh nrcWK " neM i lt di)rttoi,B manly rr9 for th flin ot jtw-btiii fa ' tovtnK 'jBto tMBUM0''witli ' commtn4Mt V v Pgrtland. peopled with reitUuJly compnlonW and ttelMorly "cltln. M whole, ought to 'tke U" thi UA with wntintei1 . . mm tne . o that eoon every rmt C the dty .wouU be, Jhorouhly innoowlftt- rlth lt ohartnlng - n A clttewi walklnf elong FouKfc street toflyvr I5ppene4 to pass a build in that fa being remodeled Jn 1ta ttpper iltoriea. " Heat"howered with broken fertca and lime duet. He w a "eifht to behold", till be f ot into a barber hop, "jwhere lie waa "allclcea uif' again. - v. Depend upon it, that man waa angry. He aald he would like to wipe the tweat from the brow of the pereon accountable tot hie mlefortune. CarleesneM of,th! kind fa indeenetple. a oovm-ed ehute' woold hT pro tected thedeatrlaB from harm and annoyance, and the Coet to the contractor would have been trifling. " ; - How many other have received those ehower bathe of brieka and mortar fa left to the pubtlo gueaaar to figure out, but no one. Tieed be unenllghtenod aa to the feelings of the recipient ot the unwelcome "favors." Owner of property' ought in Justice to tUimanKjr to make It a part of their building contract that the right of the publla should ta respected and pre-, erved; but as "this never will be done, a tidily-worded ordinance, with that end la view, ought to be placed in the city 'statute. K', .., " ' The Journal hope that there fa not a taint f cynicism about It column, or T ever-wiB be, aad is ur that' the line are not ' written because of It own auerulousneaa. It desire, however, o far a may be appropriate, to hve the place of a mild conservator of public Inttreat, and a part of thee i that per-, tainlng to publfa comfort and safety on th publlo street, ', A steam engine la now regularly employed in tearing down litatorio old Port-' land landmark ta make room tbr dret-claae, upHo-dat buslnea Week, r,-Tt-old Pulton Hotel. Fourth and Aider street, upon Which t make onslaught to- ., day. nearly half p. century ago was considered a really pretenUou residence. For many year It wa on of th favorite hotel of th city,' having housed, in Its time, bankers, merchants, ":, professional men and politicians of note from all part of th country. "But the 'urvlval of the ntteeC' ra approached, and th Fultoa wa relegated to the class of "has-beens," deteriorating into a common lodging-house, its paasing fa on of th pleasant omen of th tlm. It marks a page in the progress of th city, pleasant to chronlol on th tablet of th pres- ; nt time. ; ",!.'.-:. ; .. ' i '??-'.. 7"-v-'' v!;v'a - ' Editor Chartes IJebeneieirfof -ta Blu'..Mouniala -AineHeaa,." lumtper, ha written and published book, The Bumptef Gold Ffald,';whlcb fa a brief "His tory of1 the Big" Mine and tn Opportunity They Offer- for Investment." It con tain about two dOMB half-tone howlng th great mining propertlea adjacent to Sumpter ru beaottftitty printed and Interestfngly written It 1 a. perfect guide to the ouart and placer, mine of that part of Oregoty -1 . . jion. B. D. Inman fa'on of th Substantial cltlcen not only of Portland, but of Oregon.; H would honor th . pfflc 6f Mayor, -ot any other publlo position he would accept. He fa thoroughly Identified with tb interact of . th city, con versant with ru necessities, "and 1 not' a person who can b cajoled Jnjto. sub scribing to Ut ? which , hi conscience ay is wrong , 1 ' , , Chinese exclusion fa now estended to our insular possalon.' so that some advano baa been made, even If the Mltchell-Kahn bill did meet defeat. The ' labor organisation of th country ahould now focus their effort upon th Japan as and the requirement of a higher standard for Other foreigner coming Into thi asylum for the'natlon of th earth. , . J"'', m., . ii ' . M . Senator Quay of Pennsylvania offered an amendment to th Chinese exclusion bill, admitting to this country Chine Christians, Mr. Quay 1 so great and good Christian himself that this was to be expected ot him. Unfortunately, hi amendment wa lost, and hi anticipation of cheap prayers liaa gone up in the vapor of his mouth. , ' ' t 'vS uA?' ,f ' ' . perhaps It' would be Just a "welt; when figuring npdn the entertainment ot Mr. Harrlman, upon hi arrival In thl city, t aaeertaln if Mr. Har'rlman Oeslres to be entertained. It fa a noticeable fact that to far on bis tour pver his railroad lines, he has not yet been publicly "entertained. .. THR0U0H0UT THE STATE. Th graduating class of th Oregon Aa-Tiouitural College will consist of 28 this uir. - They wiU not appear in cap, and gowns, it having been otherwise decided. The total umber of prisoners in the Itreiron penitentiary at fctUem fa.l. sgamst (M confined in the. penitentiary of tat 6f ot Washington. t The 4-year-old daughter of W. Tillman ot The Dalles tell backwards into a tub of bulling water. She died from her In lurie. " . '-,.' ,' i mmmmm , ' . f ' Emery Baltesore.- aged W, residing miles southeast of Pendloton, split his great toe on th left foot with en ax wnue making 4ence pickets. Ampulatioa btfcame neeeiutary, On account of ills age. Jr. is tea red that the old man may not readily recover.-. - .. , . .. Three Japs " were srrested at' Meachsm nd brought to Pendleton on the charge of killing songbirda -in violation of the law. Ed VVbttaker of Thurston, while driving team over a small bridge ' at Cola Hpriugs, met with an accident. The bridge rave way, precipitating both' the driver and team to the bottom of a ravine, (0 feet' below." Singularly . enough neither vere seriously Injured. 4 A carpenter at Prlnevllle. in boarding up a portion ot the basement of a build lut; owned by John Oeiger, unintentionally Imprisoned a hen, Just 26 days later the hen, whlca had been forced to observe Lent, van seen to protrude its head from h nuth(!u. and was releaaed. 1 The poor bird bad absolutely neither food or water during the entire period of Kb Incarcer ation, anil must have thought that it was S long (line between drinks." PERSONALS. Wia Mabel Croniae of Corvallls Is vis iting friends In this city for a few days, v Dr. O.! Y. K. Deertng, Sheriff of Union f ounty. Is in the city. , 3 If. Ji J'arker of Aatorfajs JBrtQwn. ' ' ' - MV snd Mrs. J. G. Mack left last night fon touknne, to be gone several days. , --Ji W-Boorman,'.. well-known Baker ..." Tlf fmrtlnaaan, passed through the cuy Jt-Niu-Jay on his return horatf-front San Yamjlsco.' ' Slate Senator J. V. paly U CorvalUs Is In town,' ...' ',-r'.... II .Shelley Morgan ,1 confined to bfa f.onie with pneumonia. Al-xander H. Blrritl Is crlticatly I'l with fcraln fvyer,afc a hosnltal in San Fran- C. W. King fa in. New Torkv . a Colonel John Temple Grayson, the wall known mining man, 1 in New York. 8. A. IX? Puter ; has been visiting In Eattm, " ' . ; - . ' " Dear Little face. ' . -, , Venr little face ao' full of trust,' 1 1 That now is alt believing, - . Dr-Rt little face that some day must Kind life filled with deceiving; Dear little face that draws to mine Nor dreams ot dreaded danger, . , jVVould I could keep you to the end To disappointment stranger) . Tear little facO that asks -to know : The mystery of living, rnar little face that year will show That life was taade for giving-; . Dear little face where tines will grow- And deepen with life's sadness, tW ould I could keep you from the. low, Hepfaclng grief with gladnessi M rf 4 Dear little face, how can you meet ' A world, strong men defying t , P"ir Utile one. why must you hear 1 he sorrowing and the crylngt , , , Inr little face I dare not dream .' 1-ut praying here above you, i friw you closer In my nrm , tud. kuowi bow well I love vou! t ., , . , , -Jaldland Montbiy. BOWEN. , 1 MAIN 500 yr. f or four month. PUBLI8HER8 BRICKBATS. BY THE WAYSIDE ; EPITAPH OF A GENTLEMAN. He lived and loved and lost and died; Tet lived ha not In vain, , For, aufferlng himself, he ever tried - -v To lessen the burden of other's pain. " VhAO NO TIME. The Soubrette I met a man who saw you one1 In tragedy, . ' The Comedian What did he aay about Itt The Soubrette Oh M cut him short I don't car for bard-luck stories. i '' ."" . . BOBBIE'8 sQUESTtONS. ! , "Are you a aelf-mada manT" asked lit tle Bobbl of the visitor. r X'm,vm' boy replied ' the viMt6r. much pleased. - - . . "An' alnf you sorry you didn't let sum buddy elselielp your' pet-skated Bobble. . - j , Temptation. - ' " ' Heba th ihance whtcb most men crave To- make great weakh his wll)lng . tool. And if he doea they'll call blm "'knave," If he does ttotMhey'U call him "fool.". AREADT RECKONER. "Can I get ' to the next town before darkr 1 "I reckon." '-' -' 'Bout three miles, ain't it?" "I reckon.',' "And a, rough road" "I reckon." - i ' "My friend,' aald the 'traveler, "do you know anything ela beside reckon!" "I reckon I does!" replied the man, as he climbed the rail fence and shuffled homeward. , ' CAN YOy BLAME HER? . Oladya I love him for-the enem tea he has made, Ethel How did be make themt -Gladys Cornered , th wheat market successfully, i, , ' HH FORGOT, - Mrs. - Toonyce- (as ; little Willie back away from the dinner table) -Now, what do you ' aay? dear v ' Little Willie (after a hard. thtnk-Gee! It's so long sines we had company be fore, I've1 dead forgot! ' :' ';.' Strange, But true : -';ji "jtl'-i. Hi. i ' -: The trade In rare butterflies Is Increas ing: In London; - and Ingenious deception Is practiced regarding them, y Ordinary butterflies ara caught 'and killed; then glrla are employed to smear the gausy wings with '.tbln mucilage .and: aprlnkl' fin metallic powder of. various color on the wings.' In thl way th collector can be supplied With the most beautiful spec imen almost-: while he 'wait. ' "' The yakamlk,. or trumpeter, of Vene zuela, fowl of the cran specie. Is a bird ot extraordinary , intelligence.- The native use It Instead of 'sheep dog for guarding and herding their 'flocks. It la said that, however far the yakamlk may wander wKh th flocks. It never fails to And 1U way heme at . night, driving before it all th creatures intrusted to Its Cr. ' i," f 4x . vHft. , . HINTS Two thing make the letter of women of today differ from those written by their mother and grandmother. The first of the fa the disappearance of the postscript. , The" pa mg raphers ' continue to make Jest about th gutt of t be aver age girl's letter Telng contained in the P. S., but It fan't true. Th niodern aplsU flow on uninterruptedly until th4 sig nature U reached, Thar' no after thought. -. '.- 5V-,' Hiitkt'ftt&'-ty' The really up-to-date person thinks f very bad taste to mar th appearance of the sheet by adding a section after lib ha signed her name, and so the -woman's letter of nowadays fa Just UkS th man's letter, sans postscript" : . -''rV'-': ' The other differenc has to (io with writ ing serosa the sheets. Certainly station ery must have been tcarc la th fi0'a, for where will you. find " a woman's letter bearing the date ot that decade In which th sheets an not written, first horUont ally and theh crosswise, to form tittle quareST ..'''.', , , How the recipients of these communi cations ever gucceded In reading them Is a mystery. As far as th "writer Is con cerned, sli picked up gucb "a craay-work of chirography only yesterday, but, though she was very anxious to know 'what her. grandmother had written In those early days, she could not' vet past the opening sentence. All "the rest was absolutely uifdnfpherable, se closely was It penned, Tet thi grandmother was a wealthy woman, who did not have to economise, and no doubt she was no more penurious thsn were othr peop.1' aa ceator, for th men occasionally wrot across. . . ,.,.;:i..v;'. It muat b admitted that U ls some times difficult to find tbs beginning of a letter of tho period, for it may, b on tt front page or It may be on th back or on on of those inside; and, one found, th thread Is not easily follow .d, since th occentrio Ideas of each writer ar law enough a to the course to pursue and some go on way and om another. i But the person of resource can always tnaUy find th route," and then raadlng fa ay. j To be sure, th writer did only recently read the third page second when ah should have read the fourth; but she never found it out until days afterwards, so where were th oddsf : ... v ' W have faulto of our own Jn th gen eratlon of corree pondenta, to bo sure, but so long as they don't consist of k fad for postscripts or for getting two sheets of matter on on sheet of paper they are bearable. , -w ' - - - One of the prettiest walats on exhibit is mad of- liberty satin ribbon and Inser tion. Th ribbon la la pal blu and th Insertion Is a ereara Cluny lace, both WITH A FAMOUS CHAPERON Miss Gtono Under Protection of Brll. iant Trainer of Debutantes, Washlngtoni-Mlss Jean ' Stona th beautiful 17-year-old daughter; of Oov Ornor 8ton of Pennsylvania, has atarted on a European tour (under chapronage which not only Insures her protection in th present, but a brilliant Social career In the future. . ' Her traveling companion Is none other J than Frauleln Ellse von Roch Moewts, u fTder whose famous tutelage Mary Letter wa prepared for the duties of a position which a Lady Curson h has so amply fulfilled. .- . ::v Thl distinguished chaperon Who has moulded so many fashionable beauties come of the -royal Prussian house and lived all her youth In palaces..' X . , If any on wonder that. the Vlcertne of India know how to bear herseslf so Irreproachably under regal honor th mystery 1 explained when It la known she waa literally trained for aocfaty by 1 thl lady ot high birth. From her Lady Curson learned ' that which helped perhaps more (ban any thing els to make the English praise her. No duchesa ever came to Court bet ter equipped than this lovely American alrl. ' 1 '.,. .;V : - fldy Curson's slater,. : Miss f Naicy Lelter, also traveled with: Frauleln Mo wl several winter and even spent on whole summer with her.' The German lady also chaperoned Pauline - Whitney and other New York girls equally well known. Miss Stone will likely follow in the footsteps of these belles, as she ha every advantage in her favor.-,. - , A DISCOVER. ; ' "I Itnow," said the comedian." r: - "Why preachers hat th play, ' And never miss a chance to tell i ' Their flocks to stay away. For 1 look from behind the scenes ... . And six times out of neven I nee the good folks in the pit, Tho bad folks up In 'heaven. . , CURSED BY A GYPSY. I , Fortune' Teller Said v8he . Would B Murdered tn Ten Daya. ' A gypay fortune teller last Wednesday entered an office where Miss Lela Bragg, 17 and pretty, ' waS employed a a book keeper. " Ttr"'"-' ;'!i.-i". A-j.i''?'. "Tell your fortune, lady,-. Bring, you good fortune," pleaded the old gyp?, Before- th gypsy had finished scanning her hand a careless remark made by Mis Bragg greatly -offended the old woman. She sprang back with a threat -on her lips, and pointed a finger full In the face of the girl. ..v ); ; ."-; r; v.; , "4 ' "Curses be upon you,?? screamed sitq hag. "Within 10 days you will be mur deredv-Tour fate is sealed.','. " A'.: . f . .During the three : days following Miss Bragg spoke often Of the Incident and her parents and slater tried to lauga awayerfeariVr.... "Thl is the third day.Vl have ' sevea more days to live." she "said to her aia tef yesterday .morning at their home, "tf Livingston street. Tea minutes ia ter she raised a vial of carbolic acid to her lips and drained its contests, . Her mother (pund her dying. i s -' The Bragg family la a prominent one. One of the dead girl's uncle Is General Edward . 8. Bragg,. ex-Congreasmatv from Wisconsin, who war commander Of th famous Iron Brigade In the HvH War, R was General .Bragg who replied to Tam many's fight on Cleveland la th conven tion ot 18S4 that "we love him for the enemies he ha made," Cleveland. Special to New York World. jWOMEN about tbr laches wide, i The ribbon Is embroidered In cream silk flo. and the designs ar xaalsltelr.dona, . . t , The back fa plaia aa tnenrnmtrr-axa pouffant with a smart dip at the waist line. , . , , r : Saihe of cream chiffon Six Inches wM are atuchedat each side pf the-Joining of th lera in th bodice and fetched forward over tb bust And united In big loops at th center, . - The sleeves are of cream Cluny lae to tnateh th Insertion and are mad over liberty satin tb same bus a th ribbon.' The stock Is ot cream tucked chinon over a bet foundatioa and held la shape with ribbon wii-.' --n : ' ' . ... I .V -y, ';. .-. ; .. ....... J -f"- In methoOa for the riddance of mothl 'doctors lsagreo,y: but all are agreed that for. then prevention thorough airings and beating of -their favorite fabrics are a first' essential, A motb will thrlva a almost any preventive If its eggs are al lowed to hatch tn the atmoephere, but no moth will voluntarily lay it egg tn an atmosphere that Is odlou to It. For this reason, it fa of little avail to pack clothing or ether article away saturated in camphor or other preventive unless it is first subjected to airing aad boating that, wiU free th fabric from any la Sects or ear that" may be hiding In It nap or folds. . L After every possible vestige of . Insect llf 1 removed, tb articles should Put In airtight; wrappings or receptacle with camphor or other insecticide. Many housekeepers claim that paper1 1 th beat of wrapper for th purpose, but it must be free from tho smallest pinhole and be oloaed absolutely "tight Bensine, accord ing to ;U authorities, fa the deadliest enemy of the Buffalo moth and should be uied freely at its first approach. For tunately, few of these pests are seen In this city. ; - .'-":, - - -BREAKFAST. k ''- C Btewed Prune. Rice and. Cream. v Creamed Potatoes. Broiled Matron Chops. . -Buttered Toast . -:. Lettuce. y Coffee. LUNCHEON. Sliced Orange. Sliced Tomatoee. ' - t Chipped Boat Saratoga Chlpa, Hot Rolls and Butter. vtafara," ' .;-Tea. . Cake and Jelly. - '."' DINNER. .. . Bullion. ''-k Roast Bef. , Baked Potatoea. Spinach and. Chopped Eggs. ... . ' Boiled Parsnips, Bread and Butter. Celery. Rhubard pie. . -' Cbeesa. ' .; '.'Coffffe Tea. " ' SPOONER AND THE COW. The W tsconsl n ! Sshator Refuses to Rhapsodlie Over the Animal. . Washington. Strnasts, ' scenery;'1 1 tote, war, hate or beautiful women fall to move thlst Congress t6 poetry, but the' cow scores "every time.' tolIIvcr, Dougherty and a dosen taor hv rhapsodised ever the cow In House or1 Sonata. No Benator, except ' Bpooner, who rises to speak In favor of th bleomargarino bill falls to get poetical, either about the cow or about butter. Bpooner's colleague, Quarfes. had hi turn t ft the other day. . 'Ah, Mr. President," said Quartos. "Butter! Butter! HU dtstllled In the crucibles of nature , under th summer sky, in field and meadow, where th bob olink and th bee practice their sweet Incantations." .-. Then oame Bpooner. , . ; "I am. no demagogue." h said, "! shall not poetise about th cow. . I wasn't born down on the farm, and X probably know less about farming than any man in th Senate." T. Whereupon that eminent ' agriculturist Benator . Depew, pursed his lips' and held up a reproving finger.. "It cut me to the quick,", said Farmer Depew, Jtbat any member of this body should actually boast of his unfamillarity, with agricul ture. Why, I was th' Granger candidate for Prealdent one happy time.". v About Titled Peopre. The chronicles of the, chiefs of the Clan Drummond read more Ilk ptory from th pages of the elder Dumas than ah account of actual life. To begin with, th family originates a thousand year ago In the blood royel, fon f Maurice tho sea rhlcf,". from whom t traces descent was a grandson of the king of Hungary. He was sent to bring hi Saxon kmsfolk, Adgar th Aethllng and his' sisters Mar garet and Christian; to Hungary when th Norman William had possessed him self of the English crown, and the Aethel ipga wera obliged to fly. i Maurice was a bold sailor and true knight, but he, failed in his mission. Hia ships . wer drives northward, and had to take shelter In the Forth, where Malcolm Canmdre saw and loved th Princess Margaret- and per uaded her to stay and share his Scot ttsh throne Instead of seeking an asylum Id Hungary. ; ' -::s-v; i : In hi gratitude and joy the king gave the broad lands of Drymen, or Drum mond, .to the "sea ehief,naad made bhn Thane ef Lennox, title actually born la unbroken descent from 1670 to the pres ent year. The Thane of Lennox, lords of Drummond, were in doso connection with the Scottish court ail through the middle ages. One of the daughters of th house, . Annabella Drummond,' 'became oueen of Robert in., and - mother of James L, the poet ktng. She Is thus the direct ancestress of our Klnv Edward VII. The Drummonds always stood very close to the Stuart throne, and nearly every Important, office of state was In their hands at one time or another. 1 . '. HE LEARNED SOMETHING.' ' "Pld I understand you to say," aneried the clerjcal-looking- passenger of the lo quacious young man across the ainle who had been talking shop for upward of 7 miles, "that you were a drummer T". , ."Tour ear didn't fool you, rejoined the knight of the grip. , . . . "Then It would appear that I have been mistaken all these years. sftld the c"L p. with a sigh. - , "How's thatT asked the human phono'' graph, , t..'t:,:r., .jatt-.ji ,IT never knew that a drum was a wind Instrument" replied th old man, as be turned toward the window and prooeed ed to get Interested la the passing scan ry. . . CECITY .-.COUNCIL;;; f Aft Appropriation1 of $2500 Made for Pcsthouse s Th ardlnanc reguUtlng' th pHuablna; and drainage, which ha been befor the Council for. some time, was yesterday takes from the table aad passed. ... An ordinance was passed authorising the Northern Pacific Terminal Company t construct a sidetrack on th lower end of Ninth street' . .. ;-. ";: ; .- . : . An-ordinance was adopted approprtat Ing 12600 put of the general fund to meet tho expenses of the pesthouse and for tho prevention ot contagious dtoeaoesv 7 ; C, Cook wa granted permission to ul arth from th corner of Fotrrth and Al dr. on Alder street, , to Front street , A communication from lb Board of Pollc Commlaalooers relative to tb Im provement of the poUc telephon system was referred to the committee on way and meana t it ', ' Acceptance by tbs Paclna Btatea Tele phone ft Telegraph Company of fran chise recently granted then was placed on fllV'v,'i:,,: .6 :;Sl ':? 4 firt. A petition for th Improvement -of East Twenty-second and East Harrison street was granted " -" ; Th following petitions were referred to the 'Street committee: Improvement of East Main and, Second streets, from 'Woods to Glbbs; to change and establish th grad of East Sixteenth street . i Resolutions of Intention, were pasaeo, as follows; Improvement of .; sections of East Sixteenth, Overton, Quimby. Ever tt. First' Salmon,' East 'Eighteenth, Hooker and Mead streeU; directing a sur vey of tho extension of Hooker and East Seventeenth, streets; appointing VV?. H. Perry, 1 It W. Grbidstaff and W. F. Vblt viewers of the extension of Haw thorne avenue: for Union avenuer-H. J. Morrison, Lewis Ruell .nd. J. V. W. Montaguo. ..''' . Ordinancea providing for the .time and manner of Improving treet as follow wera passedr East Thlrty-flrst street from Belmont to East -Salmon; Russell street from Union avenue of Alblna itroett'East Plfteenth street from Clin ton to Ellsworth street; Stephens street from East Twelfth to East Third street i Ordinancea declaring th proportionate hare of the cost of constructing sewers In the following named streets, and mak ing . appropriation therefor, wer passed; East Taylor street fUSi East Twenty second street WW. ' 4 STATE POLITICS. The Citfaens' movement composed 'of Democrats and dissatisfied Republicans In Clatsop County, held a mass meeting yesterday at Astoria and after adopting a lengthy platform, containing- a. plank opposed to flsh trap In the. Columbia, named the following ticket; Senator,' Dr. H. L. Henderson: Repre sentatives, H. M. Lorntsen. John Hahn; County Judge. A. M. Smith: Commission er, E. F. Llbke; Sheriff, Jens H. Hansen; Clerk, B. J. Sloop; "Treasurer, B. F. '..Al len; Assessor, p, A. Trulllnger; Surveyor, Nat Raymond; Coroner "W. C A. Pohl; Justice nf the' Peace," ' ft C.; Utstnger; Constable,' "William; Keliey; Road Super-" visor,, John Chitwbod.' , "" The coming campaign In Clackamas County promises to be the hottest ever waged In the county. The Clttsens move ment ' people held , a meeting yesterday afternoon at Oregon City In the office of Gilbert L. Hedges, who Is their candidate for Representative, and mapped out plans, for a vigorous campaign. , . ' The Young Men's Democratic Club of Baker County have arranged for the opening of the campaign In Eastern Ore gon at Baker City, April 25 when George B. Chamberlain has accepted an Invita tion to bo present . ;, , Dr. C. L. Large, of Forest Grove, was nominated for Coroner of Washington County yesterday to fill the vacancy on the Republican ticket caused by the res ignation of Dr. E. C. Brown, of Hills bore. '. '. .... Certificates of nomination . and accept ances of candidates have been filed at Sa lem by four parties: Democrats, Repub licans, Prohibitionists and Socialists. Full State tickets have been named with the exception . that the Socialists have no candidates for Superintendent of Public Instruction or Attorney-General. Hill Academy Examinations. At the quarterly examinations of the Hill Military Academy, the following cadets . gained the highest standing: In the academic department Ronton K. Brodie, ' Palestine, Or., with honorable mention of William H. Burton, Portland; in . the preparatory department Allen Fletcher, with ' honorable mention of Frank FabJ, both of Portland; in the pri mary department, Robert K. Porter of Portland. 1 with honorable mention of Walter Smith of San Francisco. In schol arship, . deportment. -and attendance for th quarter: Renton K. Brodie. Robert C Brodie. William H. Burton. Earl G, Ded rlck. Sumnter, Or.; Frank FabJ. Allen Fletcher, Edmund B:- Levy. - Portland; Augustus MacDonai, Rbssland, B. "C; Wilson P. Mays. Portland; Harland H. Olmsted, Baker City, Or.; Robert E- Por ter, Portland ' t ; Presbyteriarf Social. - . The quarterly social given at the First Presbyterian Chorea Tuesday night filled the pews of the church.- Many members of the North Pacific Missionary Board assisted the members of the church. The program, consisted of two mandolin se lections. "Creole Belles" and "The Kan garoo. March," by the Multnomah Man dolin, Club; songs., "The Chapel" 'and "Zlon Bells. by young men. mostly from Mr. Miller Murdoch's Bible class, : and two violin; solos. "Polonaise In A Ma jor. end "Melodle and Humeresque, in G Major," by Reginald Ly Hidden." Re freshment followed the program. " Light Catches of Fish. - The opening run ot fish at Astoria la light but averaging that oi ' previous seasons for the middle of April. Thl is shown by the receipts at the "canneries and cold-storage plants, , The catch . at St Helens for th first day was much lighter than for several years. f . , r SPECIAL . - i FOR. THIS Meiii's' A SPECIAL MAT that; opens the way for you to cellent knock " '. - 1 . All ka CSmm ' jm WIS HVIT Vy sell these hau ordinarily at $1,35 and $130. SE VESTIBULE WINDOW 'it A. B. Steinbach Co. Largest QotbJers fa the Northwest Poorth mi Morrisoa HENRYicWEIWHARD i Proprietor of thai CITY BR.EWERY Bottled Beer a Specialty Largest and most complete brewery in the Northwest Established 1883 Office, Thirteenth and Burnslde Sts. ' Telephone No. 72 . .... PORTLAND, OREGON . ': . - a 1 hnv Wb Portland UT Behnke's Commercial College COMilERClAL BLOCK, Second and Washlogton 5ts. - BUSINESS, SHORT HAND. TELEGRAPHY. ' DAY, AND NIGHT ONCE WEALTHY; NOW TRAMP t & ft 1 1 , , r f Charles - Blanchard a - Paralytic and ' Bowed With Infirmity. '' ' ' - Wr. ' '"jy-iVfc, l-,.L-'--::i Baltimore, . .Mi--Charlei i, Blanchard, once wealthy now a paralytic and bowed with age and .infirmity, spent last night at the Friendly Inn and started 'today op a weary tramp to find bis brother, Claude Blanchard, at Marinette, "Wla, : ' "; The outcast speaks five languages, and told the authorities that he was the son of Charles XV Blanchard. a noted a pecu lator, who failed In the panjlo of 1876. with 13.000,000 liabilities; and committed suicide. After his father's death be was secre tary to the Postmaster General In Wash ington. Sli years ago he, was paralysed and forced to go to tbe poor-house.. His great grandfather was Oeorge Wheaton; sergeant-at-arms of the' first -Congress, His grandfather wall a . colonel.:, in , the United States army during the Mexican War. He has another brother, a lieuten ant in the Sixth Cavairf. BREATHE THROUGH THE NOSE Occasional Breath of Air Through the Mouth May be Good. ' ' - .-, .v-,,,i.,.-.,..!... -JTK . -:-w-'i--. :..--,.j;-."V.'---.H. '..A'- i- ;'i.V:S, . In all kinds of atmosphere ' the breath should only be Inhaled through the nose. An occasional breath of extra 'pare air through the mouth may be good; but In cars and In most offices aad rooms nose breathing Is essential. A second rule is, v.' DR. B. E. And, His Associates 342J Washington 1 - Hours: 8 ai m. to 5 p. ' 4 " TELEPHONE 1 , ' 95 Cents i . i "r. WEEK ONLY i V i j MAT that; opens the way f fZ7 : get a ISargair. in an ex- Uj) fl ck-a-bout hat. t , Jj (V- t rVmrfa fi-om the Wh-a Works POULTRY, NETTING Wire and Iron fencing of all kinds, Bank ; ' and Office Bailings, and all kinds of useful and ornamental work, Wit;e and Iron Works FRONT STREET. ', bfclKCarptl Hoist i 4 hack i (a 868S TW1U ST. Op. Chamber ef Com. GriswoIJ : Phegley 131, SIXTH STREET since sov mush time Is spent In cars and offices and rooms In earning a livelihood, and since these places are overheated, and underventllated the heating and ven tilation being out of the control of most of us we must take in fresh alir when- ever possible, in order that we may re store the balance. The best time to do this win be early in the morning, when the air is freshest, and late at night, when deep breathing will help us to sleep. We may breathe correctly while we are 'waiting In a street, and especially where, streets meet. We can soon form aa au tomatic habit of breathing properly, on such occasions. Chambers Journal. " Dr.' I MV" Thornton, Dentist. Rooms 07-203 Harquam bldg. Phone,, Hood, 697; 1 residence phone West ia '- , "'' : 1 . '. , y-W Do not delay trying the Peacock flourj .' you will never regret it. , ... . . WRIGHT DENTIST ; :. T are Now Located at Street; cor. Seventh and 7 p. m. to 5 p.m. . NORTH ai9u "'.'" ill "J. kf r