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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1902)
i I r I . . '-. V ":,';' ' i? ' .'-;'; JKr.!v, , -if. TII13 ETKKINGvJOT7RNAXiOIOTjAin, OMSGOy. lmmSDAY, Al'ltlX 17, 1002. LOOKS i BAD FOR 'FURNISH Marion County Against Aim-Ms -' . " J(ournal Special, Service.) - 8ALEM. -April lT.-No little Interest Is - being manifested In Salem over the com 'big campnltm, and Republicans -'and. In : Tact.' m embers of alt parties are eagerly : dlscu:.. the situation. It la gemrtUy ; regarded as a certainty here that should th dominant Ir.ci'on of the - Ropubtli-ans " pmlst m, their -attempt., to utterly. ignore the claims of those over whom they have for the time being gatn-i .he ae'endau;, the result May be,-that .aot only, will urnlah r be : defeated a contingency Which many regard as being already cer tainbut that the rank and Die of the party with whom Gear, Moody and Si mon are regarded as still having great influence, may b rendered sufficiently - sore to defeat moat of the state ticket In this connection -it is being pointed cut that at the recent convention In V rt , land Mr. Simon alone had 48 ; per 'rent of the entire vote of the assembly and. Say these prophetn, when the strength 'of Moody and of Oeer outside lb, this; fac tion is added thereto, it means' the de- , feat Of any person 'obnoxious t$ Jhlr followers. 'I'. ' -" ' f Tho Marlon Count? calculators say that it is useless to deny than split,. and a most serious one, exists in the ranks, of the party throughout the state," and no-i where' is It more serious than here.' No. one here who is at all familiar with stats politics doubts for' one Instant that the reason -Oeer "was turned down for the Governorship was because of the ambi tion of Harvey ' Scott to so secure the .domination of the 'Republican party, that ; he could dictate ( his own election as I'nlted States Senator, He has defeated . his 'own ends and in so doing may also have .wrecked the cause of the whole party." . A i" -xi .''t-v. Furnish Is certainly beaten in Marlon County already. His candidacy Us gen? : trally regarded as a mere matter of moneys and .: an . .interesting i instance - of the way In which he Is regarded is the fact that at his visit to Balem at the md of this week no attempt is to be made to receive him in any public man ner whatever. He will be met only, by a committee of his faction. It apparent. .- y not being deemed advisable at this time, to further provoke the hostility nl the Oeei" Republicans, wbo; so largely '. predominate, and who are already In the cohdiuots where another straw might pre cipitate a fierce fight. '. V,' , ;-S;-:t Among the Democrats the impending conflict of course Creates , some, satisfac tion. They consider, thaC Cbamberlaln for Governor is a certainty, nd conse quently are Jubilant.' In the matter of county officers, they are not so confi dent, but claim td have strong hopes of securing some of the seats, " r; - ' v - -The Prohibitionists and the Socialists, or course, have no hopes of electing r their candidates,, but will bring etery possible adherent to the polls as an. .oppression of the opinions of their patljiee, :- -tt; RETURNS FROM ALASKA. - Charles Smith.' formerly a deputy street "- superintendent' here, ' has returned 'Xroin Circle-City, where he had, been for the : past two' yeara, " Mr, Smith, met with good success while away, and will il-tuly ' go back. He brought two fine Alaekan -. dogs.- They are broken to tho sled and are faithful , workers. ' The electric street .cars are new 'to them and cause them considerable' fright. 5 They are large, grayish looking animals an 1 look fierce, although they are said to be harmless. ODD FELLOW DEAD. Scrlpps-McRae New Association.) . SPRINGFIELD, April 17,-James Mil kier, Secretary of the Grand Lodge of II , llnois Odd Fellows, died this morning of congestion of the brain. . A MONEY SAVING SPECIAL j ON TAILOR-MADE DRESS SKIRTS For FRIDAY and . ' A handsome line of Tailor-made Dress Skirts, made of Cheviot, ' Broadcloath and Venetian, silk or moire trimmed, excellently made in the latest style. Regular $12.50 skirts GREAT "vLUE i-Sfvy'fy . ' .V--r . 'V-,1..-: -.t .:. ...... ' - .., --.;,' ' . v,. t ,i-,'.;t: . , . .. . , Friday and Saturday $8.85 V LOOK AND YOU'LL BUY.- r ' ' ' Sale of regular $1.50 .Shirtwaist, the 1902 kind for 85 cents, still continue.' 1 r-.t ITo SHverfield 283-285 MORJUSON STREET REPUBLICAN - , -" : "HEADQUARTERS ''itt Chairman Malhew ' Outlining a Plan of Campaign. The Republican State .Central Commit tee began to do business at tlielr elegant and coittmodlous - headquarters In the Benson building on Morrison street this morning. The reomi are admirably lo cated and handsomely lltted and fur nished. ;'-.-Vi, s1'! iy--i- t'"' The suite contains seven rooms, all of which are carpeted and furnished with good deska. and, luxuriant chairs. One re ception room will, be for the personal use of Mr,' Turhlsh' and the other candidates on the state ticket. Two rooms have been set aside-for the use of the press agent who will .arrive In the city .from Southern. Orsgon in a tew days. ,The State1 Secretary, has a suite of rooms. Tbre has been ample1 provision made tor stenographers and typewriters and from nil IndkMtlons there will soon be a large force at work."r";; ':'::' Chairman Waiter, j". Mathews and Sec retary H. C. Smith were kept very busy this morning dolnf the brelimlnary work of 'opening -the,campalgn and talking with prominent Bepubllcans w ho dropped In ito .loplc at . the V new s headquarters, Among the prqmlnent callers today were two gentlemen Who Hire prominent fan dldatos for the Uhite4 States Senate, H W; Scott and C W.; fulton. "It Is rather too srly yet to say Just what we are going tpJflo," said Mr. Math ews this morning,; except -that -we, are getting all the authentlo Information that we can from the different counties in the statrfj inquiring; Into'; their . particular needs and In a general way blocking out the line of" campaign,:' We are beginning te map out the work of the speakers and doing all tb4 'general preliminary work that wt eaH.-' As there are several coun ts that ha yejnade no nominations of candUateN tt--' wi0t.be Impossible for some time to butllhi1- any very definite plans of campaign. ' We certainly Intend td put p a strong'and aggressive light and of coiiree we expect to' win.; i "The active canvass .will begin early In Mayi Wai asfpose thaifhe Democrats Will begin their, campaign about the same time,' buf we , ahali; Conduct our cam paign without any reference to the ac tion of tha oppoaltlon." ' RECENT DEATHS ' Henry Lord Meady, father of Congress man Moody.'the new 'Secretary of the Navy, is. dead at Haverhill, Mass., aged 81. : yi't y,1 - '' Abraham Fisher, originator of many of the. preseat, forms ot the valentine, is dead at his home In- Oermantown, a su burb of PhHadelpbiaVaged 90. : - ' Aurelian Boholl, the well-known author, Journalist and. duelist.-ts dead In Paris, as .the re suit 'of ,'an operation. He was born at Bordeaux, July IS, 1833. "and was best "known ft the editor' of the Echo de Paris. " 4 ,f ' ' ' Julio Josal Marquis, de Apesteguta, i a Spanish ' grandee, ' and ex-leader of th Conservative party : in Cuba, is dead at his hom In Kew Tork, after a lingering lilneasv iPrlor ' to' the Spanlsh-Amerloart war hs waa one pf, th e?"1 flurM ln the' affairs of Cuba,and It was largely through his efforts that General Weyler was : recalled. h't.J'u. . .J. i. .r , , INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS. v v fJoiirnal Special Service.) ' .Washington. April i7.-The sundry civil appropriation bill as it passed the House, is increased W.90M47, bringing the grand total up to 52.7M,M8. Among the Items of .Increase are; " : . Public buildings';..'. .'. $387,600 Ughthbuses, fog signals, etc........ TSteoo Engraving and printing.. ...... 268,688 Expenses, Geological Survey 106,100 Fixing boundary ' line hetween tha ' .TTnlted States and Canada along ' th parallel fv".i.v.i.:.v:... 109,000 Pttblio printing and binding. f,M0 preliminary plans for a new 13.800. : 000. building tO the National museum' j....... n.7.T','.. .-.'.I...... 8.000 ;;;;.B1RHS.,: : To Guy Smith 1 Bairtoh . and wife, 310 Main street, a girl. , ynrth To Philip -Jenner end wlfe 175 North Twelfth street; a girl. .' To George McBradley and wife, 738 Ai blna avenue. girl.': " BUILDING PERMITS. L. Kayser:' one-story dwelling, Twenty third itTMt, m-r ' Am.i.k- Isaac - Vanduyn,. , two-story dwelling, Twenty-third and Lovejoy, 83.000- SATURDAY Fur Mk ' 1 I Co. I 1 NOW FREE ChineseDoctorReleased el Police Have NoJCIu to Mrs. Heung's Murderer. Dr. Lee Po Tel, the Chinaman .held for the murder of Mrs. JAn Heung, In-thU city April 1, was discharged -by State Circuit Judge Beare this morning, upon the report of the grand Jury. ' ; Deputy District Attorney Bpebcer stat ed that after a thorough examination of a number of wltnesaesi no incriminating evidence could be found against the ac cused Chinaman, The testimpny of one of the Witnesses corroborated Lee Po Tei's statement made to the' officers at the time of the arrest, relative to the de scription of the Chinaman her saw make s hurried exit from the quarters of the murdered woman when the discovery Lor the Are first brought the crime to notice. Lee said that he saw arshortf,thick Chinaman, with? a fur-fringed coat; col lar, run out orthe house and disappear down the street. , This description ' tallies al most exactly with that given by one of the witnesses examined by. the grand Jury. V ' v It therefore looks like Dr. Lee Po Tei's first statement of the mystery is true; That he heard a noise as If some one .was chopping wood In the rear of the apart ments occupied by the woman, started to make an Investigation, discovered the place was afire,, and attempted to ex tinguish the flames. . -i The officers are yet unable to account for the fact that Le Po Tei's coat sleeves were not burned, although his hands were. He says he did not change -his garments before the police took him into custody from in front of the burning building. It Is thought by some that the doctor knows who the Chinaman was that he saw coming put of the house, but if he does he will not make known the secret.1 " Ex-Mayor's Dispute i ' m A . . " ',. ."' .S - W. A, - Storey,' x -Mayor and iei)UbM- can candidate for Sheriff, had a very un comfortable half - hour In the Justice Court this morning. He dropped in while Lou Wagner and his friends were talk ing over Wagner's chance's for constable on the Cltlsens' ticket, and Storey Asked the Clerk what it would coit him to set tle a portion of a judgment' 'obtained against him by the" Am Mercantile Atency about six months ago'. , .. Mr. Storey was told that the attorney for the agency would have to be present to negotiate the matter. VE. M. Blmon ton,, attorney for the mercantile agency, was then, summoned by telephone and when he arrived the. politician saluted htm as an old friend, but before the business between the two was concluded bystanders were wondering when ft 'would be time to cut In and prevent a personal encounter. ' Mr. Storey led off with the statement that at the time the Judgment 'was taken against him be -was unable but that he panted to pay' the account all the time. "Weil,, why didn't you do; Jt . when 1 sent one of our men down'at your, wood yard thenf asked Mr. ; Slmonton.,t "Because he was 'sassy' and seemed to own the whole - - cheese down here." "Well, why did you not answer my per sonal letter asking you td call at my of flee and make some arrangements?", "At that time I was down Jhe river carrying logs on my shoulders to get hold of i: piece of, mbney.",.. ; ' -'-. : ' , ;. " '" i Such' conversation, was Indulged In for a itlme, both mfenbeing" at fever heat, when finally Storey saWt ' " e " ' ' "Now you look here. "J! -may, be In a position some time when you - will - want my help." ' " . . . , . The Ames Mercantile Agency makes a specialty of collecting good 1 and bad bills and consequently has a great deal of business in the way of attachments, etc., with the Sheriff's and Constable's office.- ' '"' '''- Blmonton took the remark of Storey In the. nature of a ' threat s and hotly -torted: . ' ', '..';-., ' if. '"Oh. that's all right, old man, you haven't got their yet by a long shot. I do business at the Sheriff's office and wilt be doing so long after you have made up your mind to forget you was ever a candidate." ' ' ::."' V" .- The matter ended by Mr. Storey paying a portion of the Judgment and promising more. ' . " - HEALTH REPORT. Mr. Schroder's child, Page and Flint streets, diphtheria. 1- - ; - Blanch Ingllsh, 7S6 Brooklyn street, scarlet fever, ' ' 1 - - - - Mrs. H. H. Thomas. 408 North Twenty third street diphtheria. -i .-- . , Fannie Camp. North, 200 .Twelfth street, typhoid fever. -v M. Hat ha way, 736 East Salmon- street, scarlet fever and diphtheria. v , MEETINa NOTICE, . Hall of Portland Lodge. No, rr, A. O, 17 W. All members of Portland Lodge are expected, to be present at our tneetuig Friday evening to welcome the League of Honor and assist in- the Initiation of a laree class of new members. , - - j-v All visiting brothers will be welcome. 'By order of'; . v--.?. JAS. P. CARNEY, Master Workman. -Attest: T. H. Fearey, Recorder. - T''LIKE FINDING MONEY '.J . The tradlnr checks In ths advertise ments pf The Jourmrl-Tme- Mice - flndlng money. Have you seen them I - .- i - , by fh and Jjiry flu in LEGISLATORS Democratic Committee will Name V -XTberri Tonight. The Democratic Legislative Committee which was appointed last night by the Democratic caucus to make up a slate of six Representatives and a State Senator will meet tonight at the Democratic headquarters and , will formulate ; the ticket, "S'-pi'f ' ', 'ifC: While these nominations will have to be ratified by the convention or by a caucus of the, delegates, there Is little prospect of the slate as presented being changed. It Is Impossible to give the names of the candidates today,- aa there has been no formal discussion of candidates yet, but' it -Is prophecied that the slate will be about as follows; : Sta,te Senator Robert Livingstone. t Representatives M- O. Munley, Trunk Heltkemper, Henry Fleikenstein, J. A. Bushman, .Fv H., Curtis. A. F. Flegel. ! Primping in Public. There has at last mnteriallsed -the wo man who in, vulgarity matches the man who combs J his mustache In" public. Every one expects that when a woman removes her bat she will pat her hair a little. . That Is proper feminine vanity which makes her want to took as well M she can,,! But when it goe beyond that, to making a toilet, spenUlng two or three minutes in "the operation of drawing a sldecomb vigorously over and over again through a pompadour, front, ske and "back, that ' Is an aaoseiner different ' thing which can not bir too strongly con demned. It Is too. much Hk those mem bers of the stronger sex -whom one sees fixing their ''nails In public places, and surveying themselves in tho small mirrors am) show ' windows.' But one expects a woman to have too much" innate refine ment to do likewise? Thoe mysteries of the' toilet that are a part of the fem inine makeup art not be gone through with while aJ gaping popuUce looks on. It detracts frenv her cliarm und makes her a thing of pins and practicalities. which effectually 'dispels Illusion. , It Isn't nice, hot to -mention well-bred. It Jars on sehsibllltles, Jhat think of lovely wo-' man born fall panoplied with things of fascination, not put on 'mid writhlngs. holding of breath and reaching of arms. Tips on the Mode. - f Skirts snd satire garments of accordion plaited silk are among the spring novel ties. : .. if- ... "".( An. Imported ' fan for eVehlng Uae 1 made of peacock's feathers, arranged longthwlse oil, the sticks to resemble -the spread tail; when the fan id opened. White ornaments for hals are, large and worked out1 In small pearls. A sim ple and populaf 'effect is that of a half ball lncrusted with tiny pearls and sur mounted by a large one. Spangled gowns continue popular for re ception and dinner wear. One recently worn at a reception was to thoroughly covered' with siiVeK SpangUii', as .to have the a'pp'earahoe) tr solid 'tnetat7'':; ;'j WltBBiolttt1eauttfw. .chatelaine bags lo'weat with a gray costume 'Is of pale- gray ' iatfni'. V'ih. trimmings of, old repousao silver. A fleur de''S surrounded by' stars and a fringe edge is worked on the outside in cut steel beads. Many women are Showing a preference for -ribbon bouquets. These coma In me dium sise bunches, each, tiny loop of rib bon being twisted to form a petal of -a forget-me-not, violet, "Jack rose or other blossom. The ; miflgltng, of appropriate green foHage adds much to the illusion. For Porch and Den. A good filling for pillows designed for porch use Is made by cutting excelsior fine. Chicken feathers, mixed with small bits of cotton, make a good filling for sofa pillows. The cotton keeps the feathers from packing. The silky sub 6lltaee.JiMWJ in the" pod of the milkweed also makes ftn excellent filling for these cushions. Thy may be kept light and I VISITPR. I To Portland I GUJDE and Vicinity Among the principal places of Interest In and about Portland are the following: The City Park Immediately west of the heart, of the cltyr on the high hills. Commands a fine view of the, river and city, has beautiful walks and drives, flower beds, shade trees' had a good col." lection of animals and birds. Reached by the Washington-street or Fifth-street cars direct, or by "51'.' cars on Morrison street - ' --,-.'" Riverside Cemetery. Four miles south. Attractive car ride and beautiful scenery along the river, through the woodsj Take Second or Third-street Car lines south bound. ". -.a"' ''''''''' Portland Heights. Great elevation, ex citing car ride on cable car, extensive view of the city and Willamette and Co lumbia rivers. Take ; Fifth-street cars, transferring to,;cable. " Mnnn Tahnr. Four miles east; lovely !?ar ride through suburbs and fields, fine view of snow peaks, river ana country. Take City & Suburban cars at Third and Morrison, or Hawthorne . line at First and Alder. - - Painless Grown and Bridge Work . Artificial Crowns and Bridge arethe best substitutes-for hat ural teeth. ' Our methods of manufacturing Crgwns and Bridges , are our ova, and our process of applying them is absolutely . .pain- -. ;.less. ' V1"':-3 rjh'p-' "IT DIDN'T . We extract teeth and devitaliz nerves positively without pain.. ? -There is no necessity of suffering days of torture while the devital-.,. Uing agent acts on the exposed nerve,' We avoid that. ,,".' : We tnplojrno dental students in any capacity. 0 rirrxEN yxars estabushid in Portland. ; -WISE BROSDentists 'jMS. , aoL'ai, SIX' Jd Falling Building; or. Third-and Washington - Sts. Both 'phonasi Or. South- Sffllj.CoJ. m. Oart evenings till 9 Sunday. to li sssra Mmti iinnil i i i i ' 1 i si l I 1 1 1 1 1 is in i in i i i i Fiylien You're In a Rush - . for- a package of laundry, Just call up 'Phones Alblna tt or Co- lumbia KH3. Our wagon will call , promptly . and you 11 get your v - work back qulck-iulck as skill. . ed loperators and - improved ma .'. . chlnery can turn It out. ' - Union Laundry Co. - 1 RANDOLPH STRKET.: downy., by ,ank' occasional warming end shaking. ' e i " i: Carriage scrim is being 'utilised for drapery, purposes by. artistic people on acccount of Its effectiveness and Its cheapness. It is to be had In shops where carriage- furnishings are sold. 1 In a soft hade of brown this material has been employed for . drapery . purposes In a "den": In a local. home. The curtains are edged with 'large (urquois blue, beads sewn; on, about an lnctr -apart. . At the sides Is a border of drawn work. :,-'4t;f. 'i '.i li .I,',. FURTHER' TESTIMONY t v t-i- nv MP MOPnAN "I ; believe," said the attorney, "that you organised . the great P.. and 8. W. comhlantlonT'" v V, ee."' replied fhe witness, . 'Will you please - explain how It was Ione?.V;. , . .- i '.'Oh. I'v forgotten. It was a matter involving only a dosen millions or( so, Vou can t expact me to keep these trl-. fleo In my head." '"' ', "And you arranged the consolidation of -the 0.'. X. & M. and the it. F. lines, didn't your - '- 'Let me see. Tea since you mention it, I eeetn to remember that I did." The capital Involved in this transac tion FM 1230,000,000, I believer -Was. itr" , ....). "Dn't; -ou know that It wasr; - . "Heavens, no! ' Do you remember how much you paid for your baby's under' shirt two yeats ago last January? How can ry6u "expect me to go ton remembering these picayune affairs of every-day ,llfe7" 'Will. Vou please give. the court a:den- nitlon'of the word trust' as it is applied to Industrial c"omblnatlonsr . ' 'K trust Is, a company formed by . a few of the boys to. run ,. things and, let the people Jrust In them to do It right or move oh." Denver . Telegraph; ; y,' -.; Finis.. The curtain of the Night is drawn, The shadows deepen on the western sky. The Sage has told me that the hour has , . come : .'.... . To sav farewell to Life. Fair Life fare" well! . Into thine arms I came with timid cry; I leave thee with no wall upon my Hps. Thine arms once held me, now I grasp Thy hands . AS of a friend whom I have loved full well. . '' I know not. of the past from which -1 came - Thy wisdom ne'er could tell rae aught of .... - that . I go lknow not where, yet with all hope. For Thou hast, told me of a 'new Life there,"1 ' Did some i kind- voice direct me to Thee, That In my feeble state I quite forget? . And4 In .another shaik Thy face, too. Fade from remembrance when a new Life I v comes! i.'iu s- f - '-'- '-i " Men, of my.jace, f sturdy limb i and strong, ' 1 i ' Have gone i ths . way- that I:am bouhd .'. to ge .- . -.-."'-'..' And yet no answering voice has come to roe"" Front that .great Silence that, we fain . would know. So go I now to Join the countless throng; Not hopelessly, but with this hope divine, That1 Thou hast power to pass, me on to Fair Life, my hands slip out of Thine. Lewis E. MacBrayne In the Household. ALLEN'S PRESSCLIPPINQ BUREAU ,f ii i Establtahed ln 188S. Portland. San Francisco. Los Angeles. Advance reports on all contracting work in the Pacific States Newspaper clippings-of all kinds, business, personal and political. A staff , of 30 people read 8.000 Coast papers per week. Pointers on all lines of business. Writ or call for particular ' ALLEN'S PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU, . - v McKay Bldg.. Portland, Ore.. , Telephone Main 666. v Willamette Heights. An 'elevated and elegant . residence section of the city on the northwest, against the heights ln the rear of the city. Take Twenty-third and Waahinartotn-street cars. Oregon' City fend Willamette Falls and the large factories . and mills; 12 mUes south; time, one hour. Take boats' or 'East Side Railway. " Vancouver City., an Barracks. Beau tiful suburban ride; ferry across Colura. - bHr-ere a mile wide. Delightful grounds and drives in the military enclosure. Take Vancouver cars, corner First and Washington streets. - City Hall , Building, costing 1500.000. Beautiful. In architectural design, and magnlflcent In, all Its appointments. Con. tains very fine museum. . . ' . Portland Library Building, costlhg 1150, 000, and containing one of the" finest art galleries on the Pacific' Coast , Big lumber mills. North Paclflo Lum ber company, Eastern Lumber Company, Western Lumber Company and Inman, Poulsen & Co. Alt on Wlllammette River. Reached by nearly any Street-car line. HURT A BIT." On Odds and Ends and Broken Lines of Furniture and Household Utensils ISdlidlOakl , 4- With Trench Mirt-br, mm UThis Suite has sold for OUR PRICE NOW . i if. i ' i i i i . RUGS ? vf.r. J5 Aicminste'r or Moquette Rtitfs 20x60, worth SJ.S0 4y Special"; Price ...".el-D ''-' 't! '")' '" "-' ''', -', "''" 56x72, worth S4.25 st m f Special Price. C;.43efO m u'.'mCifaaisi In reading these priclnsrs, idont overlook .the trading check It'sjust like getting money from homft. ;i ; .-. f ---tt-.V V :-.,'., "...'."I 'UI.J,: . - -'jT ":.f '' y.'J--, bOWEN'S TRADING CHECK- Good for FIFTY CENTS ;",':;. . IN TKACB . - - ' On a basis et one-tenth of the value, when accompanied by lawful tneney of U. 8. to the Arm of H. E. Edwards DOOR MATS -Now istbitime'tb buy cheap. SC Door.Mat ........,.,V 40c 6ScD(Wti..i30c 85c ToMJZZL ' '6Sc $1.00 Door Mats. ' ' 75c $1.25 Door iats:l.:T..... $1.00 $1 .50 Doo Mats! .. .... $1;20 Royal 'ir'tif Enamel ( Granite Ware No. 18 Saiice Pans...... .........20c No. 20 Suce Pansi...;, .35c No. 22 Sauce Pans......:......,30c When yoii come in' ltHeftrMlng! check' with you. J It's wprtl( cents iu trade at the Big Stp' ;U ffi?U on 50 '.;; i' : 185-191 First Streets . i how,;tqaianaqe husbands Maxina Elliott's prew ' Agepf Work ri ' . Ing Ovartlma. 1 . ' ' . During her recent engagement In Louia vllle Maxlne;-EHlott ' told how "she 'had "reformea" Tat 'Goodwin. ' Tha- beautiful Marine's . confidence in hif j, ireformln power was refreshing In view of .the ra port that Nat'a most stellar engagement here was not pn the boards at Macaiilejr'a theater,, but In bucking the tiger at hia favorite gameof faro.. Aer. he left Jt was reportedthat his visit to lulsvlUe had cost him $18.000. . . --: - ;. .: ' . But regardless of results, tha reforming process of tha beautiful Maxina la jnter-; estlng. ' "; , 'v i.i''s-i:'i'i'-':'l::'. Husbands," aatd Mlss EUlott; Judi ciously, "are -like colds. -You never can tell when you are going to catch one i: "And thenr? itj 'Vyi: "Well.? then. they are Uki i pocket In a fashionable frocltyou never' can tell where you are golnr to find lf."r : :"U U wise : to .lookt"?-? fr;'a. "It depends vpon what ..he la doing,, said aba '. c"" .r;"v' " '" "Then the way to manage busbands Ja i 'tClndly omit' the plural. was speaking 'generally.' KV; 'Well. 1 haven't a general experienca.; , But-" 'AZi ';m4': 'My. personalone JstyoBf, dlsposX!l i "Well, how did you reform, .your hue- "Manage Is a tnufch. nlcefjword'uj. "Well. I found there was a time far ... . . . .' i. . f Vi- yiihM-.v' Chairs 1 Spring I Soft Top . 1 $35.00' ;.. ..... $25.00 UCE CURTAINS All reduced,- :v Come and get k bargain. Odd jpairtf, samples and small lot will be sold at any old priocr-'.tJCfaTMtln our $3i0 Nottingham Pattern fj Royal ; V, Steel Enamel , Granite-v . i Berlin. Kettles ;;' t ' ', , . K' ' -wJ? No. 04, Special Sale;4;'. No. .Q6,- Special SateSffit'i No. 08, Special Sale. ...;.359 45c 55c Roval m If' Steel Enamel Coffee Pots No. 15, Special Sale...;.,..3pc No, 25,, Special Sale .......35c No 35,Special 'Saiei:.... ,..:40c to make your prcnase everything.'. One must learn wlwA to- maintain alienee.. Men are pelta, ?You' must never ask them to do whary you want1 them, to do, -because they won't,' Louisville Times. V '; aHt?s",.Vi ''i-. ; i i .i mm ," j" 1 1 I'. i )' . j . 'i .;. j Q 'SPICES. ''q COFFEE,TEA r DAinno POWDER, FircniihfiExmas bduhfirtfy. flnesimver. CrciSTmCeasoikfrlcei CL05SET 6 DEYER5 :' PORTLAND, orxoon;: YATIi '' Importers.' wholesale" and retail dealer ": ; In 8lks, Carpets, Mattings, Tea an4 , Klce. Japanese Fancy Goods, Rugs, Em ' broidery.- Shawls. Crepes, -! 1 Uftderwear. Ivory - Carvings, inlaid and tcqur4 Qooda ' ' . i 147 YAMHILU 8TRBBT. A-, , ':i;v-,yik-i'-'t'sJ. -'-.'i t SI ' 4 r, lit