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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1902)
4 - v'tf-i-fe HINTS, FROM- - . "'INDIANA MAN . SaysPcie,Ron Sattic and . augjestsjhat We Get Some ; A of Them to Portland. . -That Portland Is far behind tn the mat ter cf advertising is well known. not only at home but abroad'. The following extract from a letter fi j member of the Indiana -Board of Trad, who has traveled canslderably Jn the Northwest and through the East, and who intends to finally Invent consid erable moy in Portland, is 01 real jn terest to those who have tne welfare of thl city at heart. This gentleman la VW 1 lJlafl..rand'.tbe JCo'lpwing JeJier Is from tlyTe; 'fivrnl 'film "Several famnies.haye' lefj ,lp tha laat few weeks for Seattle. navlngjBO'd . homes and . business. 1 -suppose there - arc . now about 100 Cra-wordavilla and - MoWgomery County people in and, aUout Seattle. . These yeopte are ll loyal -to , Seattle, ana have a. great Influence In taking,. others to that j4a.ce. Soma, of them axe holding high oUIn. there; : iiy XaftrnCEawfordavllle people have the lion's share of the good tljlngs at JSeat; tie, ' Including thif "Post-ViNllgencer, ,,of which- they havji the. mjanagemesb, and , own nearly 411. ine sio'K. yey, nave IWItf VBHUIUftiri IUI VUHBtTBOt l ....... : Stat" .SctieR Chle' Justice of the Su , jvran CwirJ, Collector of. Customs, and about JverythjnK l?e In sight. They ape qMviflteht aftdprogressive in. adver tising Seattle in the East." They have one or more jnen -traveling around ail the ' time talking "Seattle.' Portland la : "behind In this advertising business. The "Sattttle "efeojtla? havet nothlife --tea. adver-i. . line- uni khu: 1 HiMr 4 auuuay pii how- the, tank Vlearo ik' "muyh ter bent . When i compared with Portlahd' "WNy don't you get a move on ypu?.- 'R(5UND TOWN. Mrs. Pows, Jeffersuu and Stuart streets, 1 fa Mrepbyted' by the 'health departmertt As . 3o'ii wlh smaflpojc. ' : ntoetMorse, .608 East Twenty-fourth etreet i iiiftlWted, -with k.ralldartype of carla,tlna..v ' , .-(, ,.,,,, -fH"hi regu'la monthly jneeting .'of Ihe . Irwts aad Clark Cinra ImsioettisBt Asso ciation will be held BVIda'ati':a p. hi. aB4 Wahinoti street, " w - i - ' 3aIIor Jackson' has had a dosen triirftips btStiiy' engftgea in ' whiuwaahlng and ; pfiWlng "ttie-' cOrVlUors' of J the county JaU,':They''re' yfolriB"' godtf job; too. ' George E-l "vyagoner,' chief clerk of the tJ? 8. 8ur-eyjt General's office," will leave for Alaska F'rlday and will be gone a month.' 'tie'" win' be accompanied by his a'ife. ' ' . The Portland Railway Company has recently gotten out a new edition of a littletl'ustrated . folder . calling attention Ul points of Interest In the City aeceaalble by'ftMims." " "" - ' - " ' A team of valuable horses belonging to Hlles Stebblnger, disappeared from a . pastura an, .Portland (Heights on, Sunday night. "No trace of them can be secured, and It is thflpigh, thfty hv, beep stolen. ; Surveyor-General Meldrum has asked ; for authority from the CommlsiMoner of the iGeerlf Land. paV.-e,.to advartlfrf(r the survey of soroe twenty Jull and .ac tional 'townships' In different- portions of the state. Surveying will- tfot tie' begun : until Spring. - ' ..- i -L ABOR NOTES ft Th.e cromrolttee.J,hayIng the , maft'". 'n charge has engaged the Cordrpy theater 1 for the-blg labor meeting to be held here on the evening of' August 4. .??-. - "rin1t Carlson,', who was klled by Geo. BrtlWln In', a Bstlc encounter Saturday iMt i 'ihe- ''6'f We &nf and Fuel Teiirasters" Union, and 1s spoken of n the highest terms Vy his associates. A- lt!? rTv?fAt?rnion head tiuarllera yeeWrdav frDnr A-rTurrls. a membr of the Stfh?m """Central Labor fnloiiriri wMVh lie athtied that full prep-eratlohs'arelaiBliig- Smsjiettiierer for ''the . CAmpersyneetlng a that place August JRdtjcedratos-will jb ien jnt the rail way lines and river routes and a big crowd Is assured. Mr. Harris states that Eugene. Albany and Roscburg. particu lary, will by yell represented. Many of the union men from Portland will be In attendance.: . . . .irf, - . RIVER AND OCEAIi ': : 4rhteamer Oi'ern'e W. l)ler from--6atr i; Ffanciico, ..pasaied 'n over the bar at 11 i-ilocfc tlii f1irtnff. e w tongshori-men are biin"v"5l"thB Alns- '. wjprth dock today loading a harfse with cqal for the use of thp Harvest Queetj,1 ;lji8alo, Columbia and Elder. " f 1 t (The British sliip EskasoTri Arrived iir .Bterdav afternoon at 2 o'clock, and wiH fobably reach port late this evenlii. ' Jhe comes from Yokohama, having net ill from there June 7. 1 ; S"he waterfront preseited a. lively np ptarapce all day Sunday on account at ,. itye excursions ,glven to various points. ' Large crowds went to the Cascade Lock a the Bailey Gatzert and Dalle City, , wihlle many enjoyed a trip to Vancouver and Oregon City. Nealy every boat .on th rl;Ver.;Was.la commission all day. The Harvest tueen -went -to . Bonneville and return and had in -tow 1 tfhe Klickitat barge which , served as a dancing plat form for per- passengers,.,..:;; ? j Gome io Me 1 --v. If 'vou - ar sick from aav cause and have failed to get relief, come riffht awav. I vrtlt ' not charge yottfot & consulta- tion. ..Vital Science "will cure -you, most ikely. ' tV ' DI?..EDWIC.HOLMES," ; r Jl-Sa Ablngton Builduit, REGREAON Many Portlanders ; jLfe 'Spending Plasant Evenings at ' Mtmt TabozvU. Through the enterprise of Assistant Manager Simons, of the City Subur ban Street "Railway another place of rec reation xhas 'been given to Portland peo ple. Recognising that hundreds of peo ple' were JlV loss' for a, place to sVend Ih'e evenings, the company has fitted u the grounds at Mount Tabor and are givtnf a IrM Taildevllle entertainment etery everilriiT In'a "pavilion there. ' Last evening hundreds of sightseers en Joyed the pleasant ride on the cars and many were .the pleased expressions of Surprise slnd-graHttcatlon from those who had-riot befora irlaltes" Mount Tabor. A number of aotiety people who had eomo for an outing- climbed jibe gentle slope of the bill iovl as dusk fell. . and thj-'r tae'rry laughter as they ascended proved that they at least enjoyed their Jaunt. A feature 'ef the park, and one that I new to Portland, la a miniature train whkb. runs every' few minutearound an eighth, otf: a mile circle. Small children and ujder ones, too, ; were much Inter ested In it, and every few minutes the toot! toot! ' o the little engine heralded )ts departures rlh a fresh load Of pleas ure seekers. About 9 o'clock a vaudeville perfor mance which will compare well with must- of, "fcoe which have visited -Portland' Is-'put on.f. As the pavilion Inhtcn It Is given Is quite open, the show Is visible to ali who' come to the park; Tere has neVer tan-y place In this' city where so much could-be seen for so little money, the 10 cents ear fare to Mount Tabdr arid rettirn ' bejng the only harge.. ! - - '" ' COfaERCUL CONGRESS. . ' Mayor W'llliama Is looking for some one to appoint as a delegate to the 13th ses- id af ThatTy n'a-Mlaslsfripp! Commercial Ccngfes which will be neiu at Bt. raui, August 19-22. : The- Juriadlcndn: iSr ihts-" congress In. eludes the whole West this territory be ing' within IW: path of advaricejn'-nt, its fopulation multiplying at a greater ratio than any other eoVQn of our. common country, ihe .progressive ' strides "Im-Hi larger, owlilg to t4y influx of populJtion and wealth, and the commercial interests being greater. On account of these condi tions r the , Trans-Mlsslsslppl Commercial Contrres ) clld together .annually, and It is composed of Relegates from all sec tions of the- Tranaurtississiptii region, or the disoiiHSlon ut subjects which directlj Jffect national legislation fls applied to the largerV"Prtlon af- the geographical area of the- republic. ruiriVig the -session of ' the congress a pregranv will' be' formulated which wlli embrace the? most Important public ques- tioKiH'ln 'wlilch Tien-aK-UiUs siAtei tind ter ritories are Interested, notably, the v- clamatlop vf "ttrfd lithds rivers, water way anij harbors, dpartfnent" of mliu-y. Pacific cable, Isthmian "canal, merclian: marine, Loulifla.JEprcbse B'Kl the Com memorative Exhibition at' St. Louis, trade Wlth.rtfie 9r'tn;vta'p.1'?0'd' r;,conBul'ir ser vice, preservation ' of forests'.' railroad transiHrtatlon, American Hugur, rice and oil Industries, trade with Mexico. Gulf and Pacific ports and their export and Import trade, , home . manufactories, good ro&?8 and drainage.. Irrigation, live stock in dustry,' department of commerce arid the poRtal service. . ABOUt PEOPLE, tl i O. H. Thornton, from ..The Dalles, 'Js .in the city today. , C. TV. NIbley, ofpBaker City,. Is regis tered uplne 'Portland." , MjJ JoJaj. of fTl)e Dalles, arrived In the clty this forenoon and registered at the" Perkins. ' ' y. V. fuller, -Of Dallas. 11 prominent merchant " of the Polk County, metropo lis; Jb nr'flte city today. ;J.iflU LeRpy, president ;of the rLeRoy Mining lppany,yji. a visitor In the city yesterday from the Bohemia dis trict. He reports the mining industry in his section to be in-a , flourishing co,nat- Uon' .1 A W ;-'' t - " Another large mining; deal has been consummated (n the Alamo dlitrlct, EasU ern Oregon :bwee'nf Spokane 'oapitalisis arid (Tie (jwne'rS'df the' property, the pa pers being passed in'Baker City, The prepei'ty transferred Is known athe Blg t-rouueer group. Hair Cut or Arrest., The large corW-df newspaper"' corre spondent s'whtefi" werrt "down to thP 'VX'fst Indies after the volcano disasters brought back anv number of lnteretting stories of th'r advetiturcir.Bt St. Vincent and Mar-l Unique. The2 Dest of thef-e, perhaps, Is one , concerning two well known corre spondents who started to"" explore the Ktretts of St- Vincent town. -One of them went Into'a hat shop and'the other wolt-i ed outside for his companion to emerge. Wh'tt; basking in the '.hot ati)iHght a great six-foot West Indian negro came up to hVin and inqtiired if heR-as from tha Cnited States ship Dixie. -.The corre spondent replied In the affirmative, whereupon the negro Informed him that he represented, the St. Viiieent bmir of, health aad that theJtco,rresppn4nt'must' have his hair cut immediately or return to his ship. ' The newspaper man smiled scornfully. The negro did hot, but firmly . told him that he must take him back to tlw-ahip (f he refused to lose hlabaek looks... And the negro lookad as .if, .he, could do It. At this juncture the corre spondent's friend came out of the hat'1 tore and joined them. The big negro pre-' eented the same ultimatum to the new! comer, and finally both correspondents were escorted down ..i street by the al leged. health btncial. Aa they turned. Into, fin Intersecting!-! thoroughfare the tflo. met a policeman, and in a twinkling the stAiwart .negro hacT! become but a flylrtg Tjlack streak away down the . avenue. ,The two-men, told the 1 story to the guardian of the peace, who smiled sardonically. "Why, that man Is a barber' -he said, "and keeps a shop right down ob the next corner, 'JTTE OUEGOX DAILY JOtftttfAL,' VOimVST), TUESDAY iiVEXIXG, J 17jL,Y Ti.i'r J"' ...'.itf3bW "'1' " ' 1 r' ' j HINTS-OBvBfEN . SCREEN Ft! A GXa JET. Small screens for" the side gue -Jet are ln the form of whlta.silk butterfly, upon I tne wings appearing ' aoiorea pnoio graphs of pretty Japanese maiden. V 'j X-m. la. tei. (a FOR PROTECTING CARPETS. ' Fh 1 new. linens ' intended for covering carpets during the summer are very- at trsetlve.. The designs are pretty floral ones, and floor and stair coverings are made to match. ' t FOR BRASSES. To keep brass, steel and nickel free from rust "when not In use rub over" with a paste' made of llrne and . water. . To rub over with kerosene, will " be found equally efficacious. . FOULARD STILL POPULAR. Foulard Is likely, only to tie second best to taffetas this season. ' Foulard is not new but It has many good points, and for morning wear In warm weather nothing surpasses It. The softness of foulard renders it . very adaptable for the plisse sllrt. 'THE DRESSY STOCKS. Nearly all the stocks for dressy wear Are transparent. Plain cbllars of pique ending' In narrow tlea, these to be fast ened IB front with a tie pin,' are numer ous. Soft materials that need no starch are far and ahead of the one-time popu lar stiff collar. TO PROTECT SILK. Silk should never be folded away for any length of time in white paper, since the chloride of lime used bleaching the paper produces a chemical change in the silk and impairs the color, A way to prevent silk or woolen turning yellow Iff to place pieces of beeswax In with the fabrics when putting them away. HINTS "FOR MASSAGING. Don't rub the lines the wrong way, or they will become more, instead of less, prominent: rub across the wrinkles with a retary-motlon. Don't loosen the skin from the underly ing tissues or stretch It. Don't forget that pressure should be In ward. LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT. - Veils must be neatly hemmefl. Other wise buy made veils. Seams In sheer goods must be doubly stitched. Rough, frayed aeama that show through are as unsightly as taggy skirt hem. While gloves that are no' longer white are an abomination. The Irregularly shuped pearls Jn vary ing tints of white, pink and 4Tivender make very effective bracelets caught to- ether with gold links. Narrow chain hiaceiets set with opals sre also good ityle. Then there Is the single gold wire v,Hh one large rabochon jewel of any sort you choose. LOTION FOR TAN. Fur tan make a lotion of lunollue. One ounce; tincture of benzoin, 1 drachm; shavings of white castlle soap. 1 ounce; rose water. 6 ounces. Dissolve the soap in part of the rose water and mix the i nice with white frosting. ,.v lnnollne with the other part of the rose Orang Frosting-Juice of one orange water, which should be hot. Incorporate j made Stiff with po;Uered agaf. Spread the two nnd add benzoin slowly, jtpply ! on cake and make In. squares, to the Jn-e 'at night :wlth a lloen cloth.' ' Lemon frosting rpaJe the -same way, ' 1, ' . 1 using lemon Instead of. orange. Make THE SMAlfT 'SKIRT. i! ; both about the stiffness of white frost The real smart "skirt ' Wis a . graduated 1 tag. flounce or Is cut wfth a taut curve in the I seams tlint, gives It a decided frou-frou ilure at the border. It Is garnltured with modish strappings exquisitely stitched. I Some of these walking skirts have two j flaunces. tliV.MtfPIr one lapping the lower by 11 few thihMls. Others are finished 1 with one unlfqffl, rippling flounce. i - ,1, ! BOK. POR SHIRT, WAISTS., ,, , v, ; A very convenient' device Ib what ap pears ui iimi 10 ..e tt .u,.-mm. , settee with or without back or arms, but 1 which n)cn lifting the "cushions allows I the JiJnsed. top to -open, showing: a,c - pa clous, box for gtortn'tr. . ahtrt waists or j other arllrlew. Of - the . awe order, too, 1 Demand for Babies. At least 100 foundlings that Is, tecUli cilly, children less thun B months old (JO whose parentage there is no clue are picked vp e:pry year in the streets Of this cit'. They uBtd to be shipped off to the, InfanV liiyl'um on Randall's Island afi'4 Iheru thiy- died off as if u pestjlfncj raged In the place. 4 All that has been changed now. As the rcgulj; of the Investigation Instituted about thice yaxs ago by the State CharU tica Aid Assoclatiun ami the Roclefy bye ImptorJnS' bhenCondiilon of the Pocsr, th babies are left In the care"-of Institutional charity 0 'longer than Is nucessaiy. They are Itent iri Uelievue H'ospitil under treatment only till homes are fouflb. where they can have proper nursing aria almost a .pother" s care. In the oast "year ariter thi- change was made'' Wdeatfi" Safe" uitiong the babij fell more $han ,S5 per cent, the next year it fell SI per cent .mote.. Now less than per cent of- these waifs of the streets die. ' Little difficulty' Is found In providing homes for the bibles. Th State Chari ties' Aid 'Associations and the fliiHd of the Infant Bavlorawhioh -.have t lie. work In cnarge.i 4q quitej.ruahlnginail order business In babiee. .'inquiries , for- healthy eligible foundlings come-, from all over tha, cQuntcji.H.. '.it One recent application for a girl baby catn rcjm the Mayor of, a Massachusetts town, sad It described exactly wnat Klpa of a baby was wanted. Itrr rather she was to have blue eyes arid fair half and she might. Jo of any age from 15 months to years. .The mayor got the baby. As far ;West "as Denver 'and as far SoMthTH Alabama 'have come the fe quest!' for bablesl.. Here' Is", one' order froth, a colored family .In PltUburg which; Is still waiting to be. filled: ,r ,4 'Hoy, anywhere under, t years old. not blaqk. Mut Uybt colwed." Nsw York iuaj,' sre the high foot resta, sh vered et In Mission style, tfi tope of which being opened disclose a. -box of shuns) ar. Ub- A MATCHLESS DUWKRT With strawberries at a low price, he one of the prettiest,. dishes ever known, and one that ,withijlittU souble to the maker brings out in all Us perfection the luscious flavor of The" Strawberry. . mui and ;maah..a.,OHattrs fUe .rbrrjes and sweeten tp taf?: bre.al( o.ver.Ahern the wnuea pi inrea eggs .wunoui usjliii and,, freeze. .-Raspberries- may be used in iiie. same. way. mm TO, BRIGHTEN A Rl'G The colors in a riia carpet; can- be brightened iy sweeping it wih a hroom dipped in salt water. Shake the broom well, since It needs only to be dampened, But though' salt water Is a good thing, never let anv one nersuade you to sprinkle, salt qn, a carpet before sweeping. It'lodges' Itt thef fiber of the carpet, and after the salt haa heen used times enough some fine, morning Jin ;, the humid days of summer a crop of grease spots win seem to confront you. DO YOTJ KNOW That onlond are a preventive, and often times a cure, for 'malarial fever. That poultry should -not be eaten until H or 14 hpurs aftef . if Is killed. That, If possible, vegetables should be cooked the same day they are gathered. That onions! garlic, leeks, olives and shallots stimulate the circulation,; In crease the saliva, -and gastric juice,, and promote digestion. TO WASH WHITE STOCKINGS, Heat some rain-water In a pan over the lire and put Into It some slices of best yellow soap. Put the stockings Into the lather while Warm, but not hot' Wash again In aValtnllar mixture, arid thentrinse well ijn lukewarm water, then In a second water'tfl which has been add-! ed a Uttie, biije. Ater. rinsing leave the stockings Jn a towel till nearly dry. Place on a small sheet and lay them out flak tacking them to the cloth to keep them In shape,' turn the cloth over them, and have the 'stockings mangled. SILK TRAVELING CASE. A home-made case for simple remedies which the- traveler Is likely to find ,0? service is made from yellow silk. Take a strip about six Inches wide and nine long; line It, and attach three pockets at silk tn a row. At the bottom of each place a bruss ring,' wound Withllk. This Is to keep the bottles for which the pock ets are designed uprfght. Embroider or gild on the pockejfs tre words "alcohol," "camphor," and "ammonia." Below this make another pocket and embroider or gild the words '?court plaster" upon It. This case is to be' rolled up and fastened with a piece of yellow satin ribbon. , ' PASTE THESE 1NJ XpUR COOK BOOK. Chocolate Cuke One and one-half cups sugar, one-half cup butter, one-half crip milk, one-half cup boiling water, one teaspoon soda, two of cream of tartar, one square chocolate (first . melted), two cups flour, two eggs. Mix well. Very CARE OF THE POTS AND PANS." ! How few cooks enforce on their kltche maids.' or carry out themselves, the ro1e: that all pots and pans must'be put 'awiy cletn and clean only? Yet the rule la nof difficult to carry oiit. "Directly a 'pot or pan has been used three parts fill It with hot water and a morsel of soda, and set It beside the fire, and 1t will take no harm till the servant lias time to rinse ous. this wster nnrl ta wliwt th. mnn perf,.cty dry when It may be oiaced in the not rrtclt rwfirpHfthriuld le an indispensable piece of furniture In vcry scullery), the lid on a nail, above It; and will neither rtis.-mor aulrTM eatratsapus flavor. "j ar-fc.il " ' Ostrich Pragiky;t;:;; :'-:rjfT Ostriches., :Can travel vat great speed. This hag long bee kriow.nind;-thet day, may, he not fr distant henTOstrlclu?a will .by .seen ia ail Jargerjcll'lt? arawrng ujklaa iflnd mother.. IlKht tmehlMei. Jimmta- Ai ostrich- was' trained W tpibriawnl pHDved.fiNim the-stiirt iryidclle ahef -IrT- teliigent. When lie was l)acwed'berwefi the shafts of a rarrlage he did not "buck" I or kick, as many a young1 hbrs"ls apt. to do. but stood stolidly, as though his an cestors for generation h'a4 been obedient to, the bit nnd bridlrt.' 3&t he", was har nessed it took a Rood while to Impress on his mind the fact ThaT hwould not be allowed. to speed, as fast over the country roa'dV ahd'streets as he would .paturelly do fii, u desert, hut even this h(B . Jearea In time, and now It is said Ifiui wonderful bird Is ully trained andptw jdraw a sulkey for many miles at. an extraordi nary speed. . ' Jhe .achievement p( jjjji jastrteh la Vnusdal.mtest loj)wner of ostrich farms and pome of 'tam,rk epaurlfta;. to train seVeraLof. the,.jrquni lrda this ostrich was trained. , They argue that , a race between ostres karaes tslrKI??l" oM1'i .Ue,a kA noPVrtigfu "?. IhJPW this great speed of tha bira: that ..such a sport..:woiUd-,erUlnly becjpme wuyi$ipmmrym, Kedoced Rates to Newport. Commenclnr June IB, the'ioufhrn Pa cific Company will sell raund-trtp-tickets' Portland to 'Newport andrethrn, good via either", fiast -or- Westt BMe aivtslon,'in' connection -jBtth the.XOTvaUUI- Eastern Railroad. Tbee4ay flniiiJsa6itaursi01J tickets, good golng-Saturdar. -returning Monday, Hk , Ssason .tickets;, good r turning until October 10. W. Baggage checked through to Newport" s - ' Tor further infortttatloh 'call at City -Ticket . Office, corner ' Third J and Wasb Ington streets. Portland, Or. ' ". ; . H 1 11 U-i?v-- t FernaJrivm.,Uwooaa ,ar best for,. tha LAKE'VOLCANOE i" s, A' " ' '"- ' '' - traieRidy ef "Water ),ear tiie -HexicaaLlnc. - ;5ETTLERS ftAR, AN! ERUPTION m M "WtoeBdng- Spouted IT'-:1 forth Daiiy-Iadians Hayc 1 . -1 ped In Terror. , i vf ' .' V'.-. ; Squire. Red wine, who has been In Phoe plx for Several days, yesterday described a smoking lake not far from the coun try where he "lives?- The lake Is about 40 mllef rom the Town of Imperial and 21 miles south Of Mexico. It lies within the Cocopaft country at the base of the mountains, even below the foothills, buj It has not been there very long. It is 1110 jntuiicsii ifue vi ine uirc. it ubbj to 'te lii California; and was supplied with water by 'tbeChinb River," but the Mexi cafig. damtnecl the atreitm, and the, water waa lurnea . mio ine uocopan juver, w;hich feeds the new lake and does little elbe. . ... , . ... , , . .. .Within the boundajtles of the new. Jake there has been! for several years what the Indians believed to be ft volcano. Smoke was almost constantly rising from the ground,, but there had been no other sign of .an, eruption. The water of the lake now .cover the, volcano to a depth of from five to 10 feet. Ever since the water has been .there there has been trouble and U, Is getting worse every day. The Indians have moved from that neighbor hood and the whites in the settlement 20 tnllea sort h are .thinking of moving. The lake i about 14 miles long,, but not of very great depth. At -first the -disturbance was confined to the volcano, but now the water is boiling, over a considerable part of Rb area and explosions , are growing more and more frequent. ieople living In the neighborhood of Texico are often awak pnod by them In the night time. Erup tions are going on all the time, bin they are generally of sufficient force only to tnrow up tne water to the height of only a few feet. - That makes no nnlse that can be heard at any great distance. But occasionally the eruption breaks through the water and shoots mud Into the air at a hlght of 40 feet. Whenever this hap pens the noise can be heard and a flame can be seen for miles. It was such demonstrations as these that frightened the Indiana away. There are boats on the lake and parties have started out tc the volcano, but they have always turned back without completing the lnvestiga- '' v"e ony wiuca came uaca re ported seeing an area of mud 40 fet square thrown 60 feet Into the air. The level .of, thl lake Is several feet below sea level. - Tha . ..1 y-, . , nuuic vuuupun country nas oeen a. volcanjc? region.,. The side otnhe moun-i tains and the, country for a considerable uiUue. arouna are covered with sul- .it... ...v. - pnur, witnin -the memory of some of the older .residents, jj'f. Arizona 'one of the volcanoes , la the mountain ranae was active. Arizona Republican; Trast in Providence. Years ago, when I was In the fruit business," Baid a Mlchlgander the other uay,, 1 used to take somejohg chance on the apple and peach crop, I mean by that that I would buy the yield of an orchard after counting 11 1 1 the triiau In blossom, and strangely enough, I never met wttn a loss of any account. My near est shave Was with a good old deacon wh0 had 500 peach trees in St.' J6e boun ty r knew the orchard well. It alwa'va sent fine peaches to market, and one sea son I determined to copper the yield. I truck the place with those 600 trees load ed dowri ),th hlpssonjs, , and stimated that the yield could not bs less thnn TK,m bushels. I offered the denrnn ilnof! .... V. In land, but he shook his head. Then I wenh,fP .&r "flhaiiy mddp the figures $1500. That .was U a. bushel, eijc the picking and "packing" were to be at my expense.' - "'No. I don t benevef ll do It,' replied the deacon, after scratching, his head for :-r:-"l- , ..r ..' "' - .v Hevyoii'll get a . better offer.', ;1 , ',.' . . f ..; . "jhifiot...ptilj "thlik .ril trust o Provldehcp;; I 'tnay. get .at least $2000 for .my.jSjsacH'' ... ;.. . . ' dfdht4oarg; toj-aise. my flgnres," said the buyer, 'and ab. the " matter was off. I heard from -the, orCharcl Just as the trees were ..coveced.:w4tb.; young peaches, and; ftbout. that, itima drouth set In and things began t burn. There wasn't a smell, 1 of. ,rain.yar 1 weeks, and there wasn't , a peacji,, that .wasn't baked .and shriveled .and , ,UrJc-9 r.untiI yon couldn't tell what ft was. The 700 trees didn't yield five eatable peaches. Meeting the deacon .along tthelust week In August, i said: v- -I ' " 'Well, daaoon, I'm $1500 in pocket.' " 'Yr,'' P ;lewiy replied. i " (Jnimf totrtosf t& Providence another season?' "Meb 4)01-bu I-think I II tryst to Iti but that If I accept 98 per cent;,of a gaod thing and trust to Providence about Z per -ceht. I" may "be able "to bUy me a pair' of new hoots next year.' "Detroit Ffee:-TeRs.,-J.'c;';r" i"' W ' S.5if--'H. . . , tax on' Culture. . ' Mr. Henry Walters has Just brought to tls city nearly a thousand ' paintings, statue's and miscellaneous art treasures, which are to enrich 'the (amoii ;Wallera gallery in BtHtirtmre: erause - this eol lectlon ls-'?pivafelf -"owtibil.-1 thotigh It Is accessible te the jaibllc an highly val ued as. ,,a,,jneapa 6t, educa,tioB4t la ex pscted "tha. -?th foprerrAuwt pay . tm&m Inut :le aipon hi i-weloama-dmportatioM. ' This' la a. tax .on uitura. am affront to Common sense, a ..blemish upon civiliza tion,.. na gqyrnraatvf oe. nof .need Xha moiiev.llie .artifitii.hu.vji, ,iinl oal fnr the tax. our indlatv -predecessors .whom It -might Jia.ve.pccujected-sontemporarie!) have been dead Vnif gone' from three to JOentjufiea. ?Wa have np Ipfant antlque mAktag f industry. .pjnlhg to be pampered wlth0j)ap.-vThere jia , no exeuse for the iiu wuKjn ut ,mci ivuviy au VHjieeu uiil- alde . of, si lanatic asylum. .s 1 Th.ta on art. especially upon the art Of jWtlojllUb J 1 worse" than ridiculous; It mint go, -' 129," "1902;- OVALUE'OFrUIET; 1. When the outdoor a,ridJpeaaiindow son of tht .year, rolls round, happy are they ..who can:a8ca$ss,- thalieat and thft noise of .the. "city by an indefinite summer vacation. ' But .the large majority of city dwellerw-oan not-shut -Mp-shop-and heaise jatf will and Xomany: a , vacation .means hu a few days or a month pff at most. So it becomes w question In which; almost ; every one ,la, Interestedi how 'the hot. nerve-racktng-day' ma y.-be rendeaed tol- eraoia That window and door must be opejjejj to widest extent Koea without sayiriK. flVrV RtMlV hrMva mikaii ' Ka In. ddor,Then an' at cape mf cof soJous otfhe medley of lmubtanO lrrltai4 Ing noises that had previously penetrat vmy a suouuea iasnion.r-, n gnna-ar car wheels, the sis of electJ-Jta Aires, hj shriek aifreet car gongs, whistle and bells, the blast of locomotives, the Joltlrrg of heavy wagons, he piercing notice of quitting time- from milt "and fatpry'"h' jinglo of telephones set the teeth on edge and the r.erve 'throbbing. Fw ipeopte realize how much of the.dajly wear and tear Is decasidned by noise. !-' " . 1 ."" '"..li-aj-asSi ; ABOUT TITLED PEOPLE. tThe Kilsert when he makes up his mind to do a thing, does ,Jt thoroughly. He actually disguises himself 'whefi he wishes to remain unrecognized, ffyt most, dan gerous. ij&eViment n,lt hi ' direction " "Was wheaW made an Incognito visit t&; the : Fractlally no one, except his own min isters, knew anything of his .Intentions, and It was not until long afterward that the matter got Into the papers.- But, cley er as Kaiser WUhelm is, he did not de ceive the French police, and on the day after his arrival in Paris he was waited on by M. Leplne, th ea,f the eneh detective service. . Tha latter represented to His Majesty that i was. absolutely es sential that he should .be protected. An attack upon him mlffht result Jn war be tween the two -countries;. "H'lH ': The .Kaiser vowed that, he would enjoy the sights-In his own wayV and not be personally conducted. Eventually, a. com promise was effected, Three trusted func tionaries were to be permitted to shadow His Majesty during his visit. It was well they did so. During the three days he was recognified by three Germans, two French men, and one Russian all of whom were quietly arrested fthd detained, to prevent their talking. The Kaiser left as quietly aer" he had come. Not even the French President was aware' until some time later of the fact .that Paris had been entertaining an Emperor unawares. Jt Is not often that the Czar has a chance of laying aside state and cere mony, but even he does so occasionally. , One morning three summers ago he got up early and, Jn the simple uniform of a colonel, cycled across tlie park at ' fjiit schlna to the lodge of 'the keeper of the fishponds, where His Majesty- 6f Russia often enjoys a quiet hour's' sport. Some thing went wrong with,, his machine on the way, and he' jumped ' off ''to readjust It. At that moment thSre passed a pompouw old general 'from some, distant part of the ' Empire.' The "Czar did not notice him, whereupon the general strode tip and Inquired wy his Inferior officer did not salute him. "I must really apol ogize," said the TCzan. "Owing to the shortness of my reign, I have not yetl had the honor of making your acquaintance." FACTS AND HGtfRES; ' In a coal mine In Derhvshirn. Ino-lanri has been found ' the trunk of a tree In a vertical position, - Tola is an extremely rare discovery. The tree Is 1S00 fee.t below, the surface -of the Rarth.' Ofj aheleidei'of the trunk, which, is t feet77 inches -in di ameter, is -eairly shAwn the; impression of a climbing vine. The Czar's lcjtchenln SU Petersburg Is said to outvie In iairnifloencei.Yjn .that or ine most- tavisn 01 American million-- aires, Jot,JJalyh: th, walla andjieelllhg of black marble .covered, with valuable ornaments, -imt many, of jthe kitchen pots and. pans, which originally belonged to the Empress CatHerlna, . are Of solid gold. The kitehen staff ts"Sn a !patf- with he general-magnificence. The headTchef, who receives a princely salary, Is assisted by about 270 persons. -- ' ' Went Too Far; "We used to have a lot of trouble get ting our hired gtrl up In the morning. She wouldn't rise In time to wait on the milkman. She was such a good girl, however, ' that we didn't dar to say much even If iwe went without cream fur for breakfast." "Well, what did you do?"' , t ; "I spent aboqt; $1 ijri a red scarf and a little mustache dye, and an eyeglass, and I coaxed the-mftkman to fix up real pretty. Say, It worked wonders! That girl would get up -toefore dayllght to wait, for' the.. Jad., That's,, rlgbU. Apd she'd stand at tftp door, talking -to him so long that Hhe- cream would come within an ace of souring. .But I overdid It." ; "HOW 80 ?'. i i "She's going .to- marry him next month." Cleveland. Free Press. , 4, Older Than Pyramids. Practically the. English women of to day use the same "beautiflers'Va did th? women pf , two or three thousand years before the Christian.; erabut -they use lepa of them. It will rath,ee surprise yoq to know Jhat, even cold, '.vream. was in vented by tialen .- nearly ilSflp years ago. Prof. Brteyer, of Muni J-'nlveraityj wno has made vastj. reava'Che among mam mies in the i land Of tBa Pharoafts, has concltiBrrefy . demonstrated "' by' analysis that the cosmetics found among the mum my coverings-particularly, those found In the tomb of the Princess Aft, whoiwa embalmed S409 years ago are almost Iden tical with thfiee in use today. The Spa- . '! .Woman "Oh, wdiman'r he'Hed.,,Vu' are as cold as iccv and" , - r - - . She turned -apon, , him- with a audden frown.- 1 ' ''f . " " ''-4. m deaf." Her . features relaxed ' agabx-rKansBi City independents ' y,v e Matter Qf wheircf the, best piimoi and ana organs can uesecared, , fOf vvfiere tne largest assort- L. ment is offered, Of who sells at lowest prices, of wilf-vWaslest terms 1 X. v iTl A '-v:: , . ! OTwBer you are safest to deal iii,asiMPii Xou can do better at EOers i iuxyyfrjler else IrtlSenllare 1 'West.' ' fc'Hj . i. '-ka" 35 1 -Washlfistoii Street oppo ; site Cordray's Theatre. wijJ V nil. , a BUILDING PEOTTS 141. )tt4- i(T1''Trapp,', two-story dwelluJg, rlccfTISetwfeeft Woods; $27NT. k'l4',1torawelMBg'., nwiojftt, bitweni" East Sixth and JBaafr Seventh; M. J. Drlscoll & Co., repairs. Pine, be' tween Fourth and Fifth: $150. "Tlora binTltt-story cottage, Bast Tenth between East Skid more ajjcJhaverJiWO, Justue- Wlstrand, IVi-story flwelling, Main, between Twenty-third and Twentyi fourth; $300. , ; JJ W." iiicliniani' fto-story dwellin. Second, between Sherman, and Caruthera: 12500. ' Theo.- Wolf, pne-story store; northwest cwner'of ThlrteentWand Umatilla; $1400. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ucenae'' to wed were Issued today to Wm. C. Roach, aged 25, and Mary Schela, m . Oeorgr 'Qlaisa. "8S r and 1 Ma " Curtis, 32; J. L. Resbury, aged 22, and Helen Breuer, 23. BIRTHS To Thomas Nlchotas nnd' wife, Woodi lawn, July 26. a aauchtef; ' To Charles Smith and wife, Sellwood, a daughter: ': To C. V, Ewing1 'ana wlfe,' 368 Cable street, July 35, a daughter. :'' ' Juy .2S, : a iboy t& the wife of W. A. Salisbury', at N. P. Sanatorium. ' July 22, to the wife of George Duneaii jNlcoll.t22 CariitbrBslM,1sf boy: JulyJi. a' boy- to' the' wife of : Pletra Cicerlo,'" 84lS Caftithers street " "" f July 19. a boy lo 'the1 Wife bt P:" 'Lucia, 346 Water street. July 18, a girl to the wife of D. Ambro- zl. 848 Front' street. ' ' ' e July. 18, a gtrl tb fhe Vlfa of Caspar llhder,' Vancouier ivemi. ' ' v July 2R girl tcTthe wife of Thdmaa, 694 Guilds avenue. DEATHS. July J. Baby S.ilisbiirj-,' "Vf. 1. rSanli tarlum, still-born. July 27. John E. Wright, 26 years 10 months I ;dajm;.'i;;K6ott,. cuiosls. ' ' '"' ' ' 1 1 ' ' '-. Jnfy 27uInVah'f:is6!n "of Lars "6lseh, 531, Everett street. spaems July 2ii, Katrina ' .Moser V MlH Stark street, 35 years, ,i months, 6 days, per itonitis. ! July 27, Minnie Kehrberger, B3 years 'i montlfs,v 4P-dys,. 3S5 North Twenty-first : The dwud' Voltts; aartok. lag Co funeral directors tat em balm ers. 280 Yaxahni. Fkost 507. J- P F'rjJey' & J8on, Undertaker and -Embairriersi corner' Third and JfferArt-Wrer$ do UntiKsrsork and, deal honorably with ,.IUfi , ?' 1 Ottef SchumannV mVnunntVl'and building work, ?04 ahjrd,6t. Esti mates on first class 'workonlVi 4 Clarke Bros, far Fiowers, 298 Mor rison Street. n't' 1 i'ju. ''. u. .in ui.un cn!te!) REAL JSTATE.TRANSFERS Alliance Trust Co. to Laura E. Laut?, lot 1, blk. 41, Caruthers add to Caruthers add .1800 Abble I.-Walker to if.- Pi Chafer,' Ibt"' 24. blk. 1. Albina J. F, Shafer to J. A. Wetklns,- same. 600 T. R McHolland to A. M. McHql- land. lot 2. blk. 4, Englewood Park " 49 Title Guarantee ftTrust "Co. to Trios. 1 Foley, lot 10, s'4 lot 8, blk. High- ., " land Park ..... .70 . H. Andrew t J." : Mayo, lota S 6. blk. 3, Pleasant: Hontejdd 1 Jno. D. BodTey to Robt. Eimith, lot 8, blk. 249. Holiday's add 1028 A. B. ManleV to F. J.. Vandeman--'. lotsi, -6, .bik.,7, Lincoln ParkAa. . nex , S3fl U. B. Dickson to Wirt Minor, Tr., lots 6, 7, blk. 5, Rosedale. also lots 1 to 5, 7 to 16, blk. 1,. Highland , Park A .... 1 W.'N. Jones to C. Mta1dlaw; lot 7, 8, blk. 84, Holllday's add I4S0 Mary G. Hart to Ann J. Buckler, . r 1. 1 1 . A , . 1' t -,-111.. : IOC 9, UJK. Pit. J UU1 v lim O.J1- lis urA ....,.... .i.,Tr.. .......... Portland l.one Fir Cem. Co. to Mr. ' l. M. Hompnrey, k-m, ik, Ja, JUone Fir Cem M Frances J." TJunbar to Frank I Hus- V ton & Jan. J. O'Keane, lot blk, 61s Sunnyside 1350 John M. Jones to Frank G: Donald- i; son. krtB 27, 28. blk. 1. Edepdaje... 400 T. Clark to Mrs. W. True, lot blkr-lS-Dunn ad'.. -iU... '.... .... WO Mrs. Fanny Wallace t . Chas,. hf Grantoni 2 acres, sec. S3, tp. 1 B., T. 1 ..it.jtt.,.i.ij.i.i J' D. Sutherland. to Oak Park Land Co., und. J4 Interest lot 1 to J4,"lne,V frac. blks. s. U, 13. 13, Ja. John -1st add" .to. St. JPhns, blk A, Jaa. Johns' Ind add to St, jDOt Johns w.....-. ...... 1. .Bimnlr In . T. MverS. lot 6. . 4001 blk. 15." Hawthorne" 1st add......... -8H The , Hawthorne a Kstatet,iitOK-Ey L. .Swank,tlot 5. blk. 15. same.......M? ja Get your TlOe Ineuranos Ad Ahtrar to Reai- Estate frem the Title .Guarantee te Trust Co.. Chamber of Com mere. . ".. ny j i i i , ii i i 1 1 iii'idit I ' K IT WOULD .SEEM 'SO..- -rf-Befcs-Wssn't that awful about Stella? . '. KeOr-I haven't heard anything. ,- ' -. . f.ess-You haven't! . Whyr'sha ektvri with a prize flghterr - ' , r ' Jfell-Poor'glftt 'She certainly meat havi . bera hfr lUtiaiaaAlyklai lUearlM r-t . 4