The Oregon daily journal., July 29, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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THE
The Eastern representattre of
thla paper U Albert B. Hassbrook
II Times Building. New lork, ana
Hartford Building Chicago.
i WhM yoa leave the city r chaste your ad-
irw.eveetoroiie week don't laU
hasinass office and leave your order lor The
Oregon Deny Jovoral.
COMMUNITY OF WORTH COAST
i , -, - INTEREST.
, Portland Seattle land Taconta' Have
heretofore put fortl every possible exer
floii each io prevenH the khef from 'se-
curing from the Federal Government
recognition deserved. Mtch energy has
been wasted in negative effort.. Results
tbat have been reached are not commen
surate with the possibilities that have
. fftrd-' . ' j & 4 - .;, . ,
t j There to a community of Interest on the
Jorth Pacific Coast that argues for co
operation Jn the part of those who con-
- Irol the financial, social and political
jtoreea hereabouts. This community of
interest would make." such, - o-aperalluu
fruitful to the region under d'iscus-
fiotu ,t, f ""' t 1 .
v j The facts are:" Portland and Oregon
find part of Washington need the Colum
til River Improved. They are going to
Jwve It -Than-Coliimbl River is ; going
ko'.be Improved. Eventually, the work
trllj have been done so tholcughly aa.
- fb sitnatloti demands. The Puget Sound
titles "know this tor m true. " They know
kki U was'wrftten In the book of com-H
mercial predestination that the great Co
lumbla waterway" would"' some day be
made so It cata carry the traffic, of the
tributary country. '
f Contra Seattle has Its Luke Washing
tort. There la going to be 4 Government
canal running from the waters uf the,
' ound through the smaller lakes between
. ia Lake Washington. This canal Is as
certain of building as Seattle is certain
of remaining
on the map. Portland
Is true, and knows it as
Vnowa that this Is true,
Jarell as" she knows tha the Columbia,
,' River is going to .be improved.
'')Wt with these certainties before , Jhem,
: tteSihers city . has ever lent a hand in
mutual iejpings, but, on , the contrary,
; there Jif) eena disposition to 'knojok'
' 69 the .vtrnacular has It. Each has
sought to prevent'Sthe.pther from soiir
. lnrf what, "tach ,lcnw: th pother would"
i'et
' The matter thus , plainly stated compels
.. ns almost to say that it has been made a
"jraHuetlo ad; absurdum. Yet, this has
been the truth ;t k, theseKinauy years..
i 3h sM aort f aigument may be ap
plied o Tacoma. la fact, thelbree dontl
pant forces of the great .Northwest, In-
' teed, the four dominant forces, we may
say, fand Include Spokane in a quartet
of municipalities'' that would also take
In "Portland, Seattle" and "Tacoma, have
galled apart. They have therefore little
: jo show In the form of Federal recogni
tion and Government Improvements.
The" division has operated to reduce the
progress of the North Coast. When the
it onrelatiori of forces has been determined
i ... . - ... .. t ,
In a given. session of Congress It has been
' f w . i " ' " 1 .
found ;hat the delegations from Oregon
, and Washington have not been able to
Woik harmoniously. Hei.ce the North-
Wast has suffered,
It la the philosophical principal of loss
by negation, over and oyr g,aln. It
docs not pay.
--Thtse matters are worthy of thoughtful
conslc'eratiou by the, people of these two
I states, it i not sensible to expect that
local rivalries will cease. That were to
think that human nature might be
'Changed. There will be Jealousies' and
itrlfs 1n some quarters. But It doea not
'. need to affect the main proposition tna:
. more Inteligent spirit of co-operation
i between Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and
(Spokane would make for the common
.... weal. In what degree Oils spirit ba cre-
will advancement along the lines in
dicated, to bfl : aocornplghar
fiS;'' .-.i' ' "
Cr " CALL FOR A NEW DEAL.
"Mr. Cleveland' says that tf?Mr. Bryan
i- k to have anytsmg to say about run
ning th beiaocratlio party he faeveland)
WW refuse i lay'bHUcs "wUVthe Yol-
, fda'eri'of JtrTeson., . ''-
........... j
Mr.- Bryan aays that U Mti Cleveland
4 UoUned to by the other party leaders
be Bryan) wllf . repair to Ms arm in
t-lncefn Neb.). and perhaps' start sf new
jarty.' A ti "i - . ,
AbS so goea va (ho holy show of Laae
' ' ' TUESDAY, JULY 29. 1902.
two men, representing d:r( sections of
he-Demweacy, fltfhllng -at'h orher and
waking all sorts of Inferential threats of
what they will do in the event that either
be turned down by tljeorganlpatjon. ,
Now, it might be a goijd poller, to rele
gate both of them to the shades of polit
ical bow-wows, arid lck'upja 'riew leader,
"Vom.Johrjaorj. t6f jstaiice.c But
thla la.not.to fqrward Tom,. .Johnson's
chances av Presidential Candidate. He
is not "a "candiSafe, lie 'has addressed
himself to the task eX whipping the Re
,ubliaan party la m8,:'aVid here Is no
atM'yi ania him yet as In the
field for the national nomination.
The idea is thai, the Democratic party
JtiHiiiK.- 4 I.
must not waste Its energies trying to
rcconciie two1 irreconcllables, or In re
prehsiiig nn Irrepressible conflict. Cleve
land and Bryan cannot come to terms.
They, are antagonistic, by nature and be
cause of c!rcum."l,ancefl. Whichever may
be the one or, the other of the two ele
ments, thf;y are political oil and water,
and cannot mlx- i And the Democratic
party cannot afford to furnish the ex
pense of a necessarily Ineffectual attempt
to mix them.
It may sound rather rude, but to throw
out' both ot them from! the'polltlcal band
wagon would be better than to permit
them longer" to disturb the guests' by
fighting for the drlver'a-seat. tt's get
a new driver who will suit us all.
JHE WAY TO CONTpOL TRUSTS
The" way' to control trusts Is to control
trusts. The way for the Republican party
to control 'trusts la for the Republican
T, Vif ;
partyto oontroljtrusts. There Is no other
way. excepting to. turn over the Job to the
pemocrats. ,
.It Is to be( expected that some Repub
licans will ibject 'to'tW as: bad lo'gic.
It is not loglo. t is'mere statement of
political and, economic opinions.
The Republican party Controls the Sen
ate, the llyy- JWd 4h (President, com
prising the two cq-ordlnate branches, ot
the Government that' are empowered to
make- and nforee -federal laws. Con
vention 'platforms,, have been declaring
against trusts with great regularity, es
pecially since the more,recent manifesta
tion of the contrallzlng tendencies in this
country. The anti-trust habit has taken
so' strong held on- the average Republican
platform writer that his pen moves anto
matlcally through the anti-trust declara-
"ffdTlli"so1iooit"as TRe'ilts' down" In a Repub
lican resolutions eommlttee room.
There can be no question, therefore, that
the:' party Is committed to the anti-trust
propaganaa:"" Yet; 'the trusts flourish as
:iio green yW' 'trie' ever flourished. They
throw out new ramifications. They wid
en their scope. They talie in new ground.
They worfe with practically no opposition.
True, some desultory talk has been heard
about the times Conventions have met.
TrueJ we have heart erstwhile a modicum
of news from Washington ?lty to the ef
fect ht fjillapeJrlpi Knox, he of trust
precedents, had determined to destroy the
Institutions he had devoted his brilliant
,hBal4a,lePts to,. up-b,ui)(l,
. Buif'Congresa sits,-and -Congress dellb-
UriM nd Congress adjourns, and noth
ing is done. Tlje Republican party could
do what It would. It would do nothing.
judged y the acts that Congress
didn't pass.
The trouble la, the Individual members
and the. -Immense majority uf the lesser
political llghts In thnt 'fwirty are sincere
In their desire to ourb the growing power
of the trusts. It is In answer to thla de
nfan'd "that the' leaders adopt ati-trust
planks at conventions. But, the machin
ery Of the party Is controlled by men who
do not really desire1' to solve the trust
problem.' If ertce' the machinery Is per-
mttted to operate up to the moment when
t . ......
ihe UtilltieS' prddTici'mlB'ht Ve' looked for.
... ' j t. (.:-''
wheh it le stopped; and nothing comes
from the effort that promised so much.
It Is a'caW of bad faith on the part of
the leaders.- They don't give what they
pledge themselves b? iflve.
The, National Association of Rail way
Agents has been In session In Minneap
olis. The Tribuner of that city remarks
upon the ., Improvement, In xnpjhods of
handling baggage that have -taken place
during the .past few years. The remarks
are,pertlne,nfci bdjrt American people have
the most finely perfected railway systems
In the world. And. ,)n respect to the bag
gage handling, travelers here do not have
the exasperating experiences that are met
on the . European continent. For all of
which, may the Lord) make OS thankful.
Those Filipinos are becoming civilized.
They have 7000 striking Manila cigar
makers, who want higher wages, and
who have adopted the American idea that
f,pna hasn't a given thins;, wants It. and
can ge y,,jbe ought to. start to get It. v
' 'Kmperor WllhellK m'ay"!ftd hti6 Poland
so theV are' ss ylng", fut"fimper iIheVm
dare' not.r thgy. jay jiirrorig, when.'thy
attribute aught of. timidity io Kmperor
Wllhelnv.amJ,with:al faults iwclove him
still Tti bis "rterve.?' '
A SMALL THING.
Tha wife Olh tGeorge. I've lost
bathlngiu1tt What shall I do? '
my
Tho f Husband -I'DOn t say anything
about It and It won't be mlaaed-o-smrat
aV. ' ,i ,.'. . S v ; li-:, '.;v,.
m
I
WEHRUNO ANI '1'H'C STATE, FAIR.
State Senator Wehrung came' In from
HiUsbbro Uil morning io uielitth 'fiuj
In the city attending to' tluajness affairs'.
promlnen among them- attj fair
matters. Mr. wenrung-is irestacni oi
the State Fair Association and predicts
a great Buccess forthe meeting thla fall.
"We are receiving encouragement from
air parts of thV stale 'intirfear?r
Prokldenf Wehrung, 'and undoubtedly we
will have a big fair. Since my connection
with the association- I-have never known
of so much interest beng manifest in tho
undertaking by the, people a theffe Se
to be now, and we' will this jejtf eclipse
all previous efforts;" ' '4iv
UNION COUNTY PROSPECTS.
T. H. Crawford, of Union, was In the
city yesterday to visit Mrs. Crawford,
who has been at the hospital here for
the past six months Mr. Crawford is
largely interested In mining, and speak
ing of the large dredge in operation on
the, John Day river, lilting the sand and
gravel, which later is washed, and th
gold separated, said: .. ..
"The correspondents to the newspapers
In this city from our county are . deter
mined to misstate facts In regard to
the capacity of our plant. The plant Will
lft about 6t) cubic feet a minute. -instead
qf cubic yards a minute.. We do not
desire to mislead (he people In. any way,
and I wish the reporters would be more
exact.
"The beet culture in Union County is
becoming a great industry. The .acre
age this year is not lncrnsed but the
output will be double that of last year.
The refining works at Union" ' Will ' this
year turn out an immense amount of
sugar. The product is of the very boat
grade, and finds a ready demand. - r
"Union County will do Itself credit
this year In the way of large yield of
fruit and grain. 1 thlak I do not re
member when there were better pros
poets for a Bticoesaful year. In my coun
ty than the present season . ..
Mr. 'Crawford returne:! to his hoiii
last evening. . t . ,,
WELL FAVORED REGION.
Judge Axiell, of Josephine County, j
visited thla city Saturday In the ' Inter
est of prompting some plans for gen
eral improvements soori to be made In
I his county, Improvements of a public
! nature. Jocphlne County, according to
Judge" Axu-I. Is keoplng pace with th
j other sections uf the ' state. In ,fant,
I tht is on.- of ihe counties looked upon
j as beliiG rnrtlpulorly favored In the. way
of mineral especially, .mere nave
have lately been some very serious set
backs to the business of the metropolis
of Josephine," suld the judge, . "but that
is about forgotten now, and we are forg
ing ahead attain at Grants Pass as if
there had been no difiloultles experi
enced." SH0ST PERSONAL STORIES.
"I am now but a high private In the
rear ranks." laughingly remarked Hon.
N. O. Murphy, Governor of Arizona, at
th natlonul capltnl now. , 4
"My Hucessor relieved me on the lat of
July, and 1 will embnrk'Jn private busi
ness ar-d will continue to call Arizona
home. Though the East Suits' me ftiKan
cocaslor.ul sojourn, I will take the' South
west every tlmo for steady djet I love
the ozone of the prairies and the freedom
'of their magnificent distances."
Ihirry Sehernhelmf r. truant officer of
the Twentv-first district, Philadelphia, re
cently mud a call at the home of aupll
whose absence had extended over a week,
and Inquired of the lad's mother, a genial-looking
lr!h womun, the cause.
Why, ' she shM, "he's now past his
thii-tenntli year, nn' me and his father-r
think he n ufter-r having sohoolln' enough
f-iir."
"Schonllnp cniiuph?" repeated the of
ficer. "Why. I jlid not finish my educa
tion unflf, I was 21"
Be thnt so? ,ike.i the mother, In
masnmcfpTtvThen. -rcaWurtngly. after 'n
moment tVirtuehfn! nnunr: "Well, aor,
,vcs"wr; that tay of ours has b-r-pilna."
MURDERER AKEFS NEW TRIAL
Attorney H. T. Bngley. of Hillsboro. ,Js
Iri the city today Mr. Bagleywas -feeling
good-naturediy this morning over the
success he ha met with In seeurlne a
new trial for James Aikfm, convicted of
the murder of u Chinaman In Washing
ton County nearly two years ago, , Aiken
has been in the penitentiary - since, a
year ago Inst April. His counsel made
application for a new trial, the' motion
being -argued before the Supreme court
on the 10th of this month. Yesterday the
decision of the lower cdtift was reversed
by, the SupreW Court iind a new hea'r
hrg of the case ordered : in 'tha 'Circuit
Court for Washington County. Mr. Bag
Icy' 'feels confident that he will suceexl
hi Securing the release of hi client.
. THE OLD SWIMMING-HOLE.
We have bathed in the warm, clear wat
ers where the Indian healed bis palu;
Tie nave plunged in glee to the Vave
tossed ea, and dived In - the 'a!y
, main;,., . , ,3.-,, -,v , -. ;r.t .
But memory ever takes us back, vvith
longing in our soul ' ' '
JTo jurapmnce mare as In'dsin of yore'in
. our boyhood's swimming-hole! .n .
Twtis'Just below the hlgrf trestle, and as
. the trains passed near 4 .
We waved wild hands from the warm
shore sanda and gave them' a lusty
1 fheer.'" " " - ' "
Happy young rascals were we then, play?
,,.ing a thoughtless roles ..
For never a care could reach us there at
the dear old swimming-hole! ';' 1 "
The big boys dived from the trestle, some'
ten feet high or "mora, : ... :.
While the young ones dropped, feet first.
or hopped from the' olil spring-board
offshore;? .y.f-- '"''f ,1' J
And.ioh, the; thrill ot, that moment when
2 wir first high .dive was .made,
From, the trestlo'.si height. In ta envloun
J sight of the others w'hijiwere jrmldl
How well We 'had noted-the danger) the
;jtp&t Where the barb,4 wlnj la: v ,
The grass-atrawn place, -and. tbe, jagged
face of the'Tbtk wheretho-'Wg crabs
uuiMPT- ?.' i " l J,i-i !;r
Over, there Is the sunken log: .and here's
where the' blood-sucker-lies .
On the other bank, wheratha waeds grow
s Tank4 (.wer tbe3 anake ndatinging
i.-v "iT -WTt3Sl:;i.'i'
Bot toh, : we wflul : Auri thane dangers
could we only . meet them today!.
If we could cheer when the tralnvpasscVJ
. tiear and- shout in the boyhoridiwayi
In spit oUlv.rtt green ocean, there's
a longing in our soul - ,
To dive orlce' moret as in days of yce, lit
tba dear -old swimming-holel
. uiorada fiorlngs GaMtt,
T i?.'vil?f?trr"- "VSttv l chJ "
4 ' . .l thacfaj.ervlc.1 . .
f-T YSXER "BAY, L. July 29,-Presl-
dprit RodSeeTt alfJRnOTreTM eTu
WllliajStmailiunn for
the asjtt .sKxtJoniu tu tender of the affable-and
heffy Illtnoisan was not made
by the Senatdr ptnapjf. Mr. -Mason Is al
toirethi-r ,too mratu) for mi-h a move.
Trie tU tUjbytoi'-
pf Magnus rilessjof Chicllgo, Who. sev
era! years alo. tlatmed t-Yiet"1ne origi
nal McKlnley maa-X-Mr. Hess Is a well-
to-do manufacturer and his hoby Is poll
tics.. Hd '1dveibWEeirt han Wl else to
ol-ga'nieFt!fubs tiVboop 'tip things fofms
ortte- cnaidafe?1lrt)nAng Major 'Mc.
iley's 'first tfa
'gn hV' organliefl
Mbs" ar'over W
ulitr'for'tBe'' nian
from Oan&NW'Vt Uim"-! ' -'- '
To show his ideas "on -the subject- of ihe
RoosfrveHnd Mason ticket Mr. Hess has
issaed s'largo- number of handbills' printed
upon golden ' paper. : This is the unique
little blH:r ' -
.'f.......;...-....:.,.MiW i..:.'.
: HoW, fellows,- "smoke up and get' :
:; 8 1 busy, as there wlll b some- ; :
thing doing." s
: Get the tiustlers In your town and :
: organise' Roosevelt and Ma
- - ; on tMubs.
f" For Prealdent: " :
: THKODORB ROOSRVBIiT. S
: For Vice-TPresident, ':
WILLIAM K MASON. ::
: Get a front seat In the l,oop-de-Loop ':
Band Wagon. t
: Watch 16-to-t Bryan, fisherman :
: Cleveland, $30,000 ' Bobble Burke go :
: way back to the woods and sit down. :
: While prosperity will continue un- ':
: der-President Roosevelt. :
MANGUS A. HE3SS, Organiser. :
Copies of tho Hess circular have'1en
distributed freely In 'Oyster Bay and have
been shown to President Roosevelt. Tito
President is far too diplomatic to ex pre
an opinion upon -be subject, it is very
certain, ' however, that he would aceept
tr A Mason as his running mate sh6oM
the neat Republican National convention
tn its wisdom decide--to plaoe-the good
natured heavywrtght upon the ticket.
TAMFS PATHWAY.
General Lew Wallace has purchased an
electric vehicle and an exi. rt iterator Is
giving him Instructions as to its use. .
Kx-Senator . Cameron says he .quit ..poli
tics a good while ago, and he Is of the
opinion that "when a man quits apd says
he has quit he. ought to quit and hi
friends ought to let him quit."
Kormany year Judge Rockwood Hoaii
a brother of Senator. Hoar, and-General
B. F. Butler were, bitter political enemies,
according to the New York Tribune. In
the political fight the Judge, had a little
the worst pf ..iU. .. Whexi . Butler died a
friend of the Judge, who knew his faculty
for sarcastlu copunent. asktjn him If be
Intended goinpg tqu t,he funeral. "No,"
said Judge Hoar, -grtmly. "not, gpjnh-b,ut
Ij!.PBEVelff ,tp"nC---: :. ,: -.r-.-J.u
General Fted OraAt's son, V S. JtJrt
third, la t W'est Ppinj,, pow a first-class
man and cadet -adjutant.., jSaxUier In his
..course his father was somewhat anxious
about him and wrfcte. to ar.ofllcla.1. of .the
academy, a contmporry;,7-pC., J1 ... own,
asking ,how. the , lad,, waa gettnr along.
He received this reassuring if somew.hat
dissembling repjy: ''You needn't worry.
The boy stands higher In everytlTlng than
ypu did lij anVthing." The General tells
this sfory'hdnself.
The names of K. I'. MeLaln and Colonel
James' R. Catbn are how on the Hps of
every Virginian. They "are members of
the Legislature of Virginia, and refused
to take the oath to support the new con
stitution or the state. Colonel Catoti,
wh.o is i. Democrat, Jjepded tbe fight
against swearing fealty tq., the, constltu
tlon and n test case in tho courts will be
made of the. case of Mr .McLean,, who
by refusing to swear forfejtedhjs jpeat. in
tlje legislative boJy. -, t ,tK
MONOGRAM FAD. ; ;
The summer girl of'190ia the-stave-of
monograms.
Ther 'ninst' be mormgrhinsj bfg"' Ones,
on every garment she wears, andT a-pitiful
show inde-d will a girl make at the
fashionable resorts Pulsus- she Is T gen
erously lubeletl with tfi3lnHia!8 of her
name.
To have one's Inltl4ls"6n the handker
chief .has been fashionable from time
immemorial, , but now the monogram
must adorn the shirtwaist, the gowu,
the stockings, the sboes ' and their
buckles, the garters and the. dainty gar
ments of linen, .cambrlft; and! a lace .tfith
which milady Adorns herself, :
The ,monogra.ms are from two,. Inches
to '.two and one-half inches liigh, and
broad in .p.rqportton, and, on s.hlrtw.als,ti
they may: be on the fronts ot;the '-prm,
on 'the shoulder, or, atrtbe 'waist-';':
Pbr the stockings the .location.' generally
adopted is on the front. Just below! th,e
knee, -and," we lettw ' YliePe'We three
times , as large as thoae .used von other
garments. The garter , has , two mono-
grams, one embroidered in tne goods and
the Wher engraved on the buckle, while
the monogram for the shoe Isplaced' bn
the side with another ergraveVl --ttn"Th
btrckle.
Or the white petticoat the adornment
finds its place on the front. Just ..above
the hem where, If ine day laa tempest
ous, 'tt may' be said tof pfeseiif a'UVma
rUldlrf to those who have not ' been able
to learti her name'; ? m ."A cm:' n-.
r (Borne . girls will undoubtedly , pride
themselves on the sphinx 'llk charac
ter, of - their monograms, agtde from.4ln
trlcncles, of design, whll . Others JWiu
blush '"painfully under '"the , knowledge
that their names " are '''tefni " bUz'dned
forth" to everybody. r r .5'Wj'
.Tii'i'''5hfr fashion' of ; monogras ' ri
a nlafter of much profi't' to those whA'&J
embroMerlht ' a'rid to tif
cost Ibf'an "' embroidered " monogram, 'or
the most simple Invention, "Is" 60 cents,
and tha expense runs up In to several
dollara where the deslRJl Is lttborate;1'
Summer Hotel Clerk ,to. the brWa, and
groom) Do you. wish .northern or,M
iouthern. exposure T ... r
Bride (blushlnglyT-bh, pie jse,.; alr, no
exposure t all! Llfa r
By-MMtrA LBR Tr
.Mr. ahMrSj; Uiiai aia fa. Wilholt
(springs. ...'
Msr. , c Paaton has ; gone to tho
Mb. mafMy iMltCbeTl has Veturned'lo
. Mr. Frank B. Riley baa gone to Ban
tjfr.j.adrrra,, Bea- (Jampbll-wlll bf
'lftMf;; c i!rji rjtw
irMIis otlr Rose Ha J gofitdr Cbrfallls
fr arurief' visit, ,l '-- r .
."fcrif AiPW fsexpecttd.onrt" ttjjos't
iur wi me monin.
. tj)fll?flrlea, bva,elosed tholr. house'and
Mrs-J. ,SV ; Thompson Ad, Miss .Thomp-
j&T. Anger and'wlfe are registered' at
the Xstor;onse, New Ydrk city. "
' Mrs, ' J. fc'an ana Miss Nancy jSan are
at Qearhart Park for'a inntn'v-''
r Madam lvjn Bolton and . Miss NJcliol-
soo ar registered at. the ,Seaaja. ,
Mr.? ahd tMrs. :- Marcus. Flleahaer i leave
Wednesday for Yellowstone Park. , .
Mn and Mra. 'W: H. Morley and family
havs taken their cottage at Hlk reek.
Organist Edsiar Courien, with his 'fam
ily, have gone camping at Hood' Rrver. -'
Mrs. Chas. Koh'n ancf Miss Kohn leave
Tuesday for a visit with friends In Cor
vallls, ' -J. it:.J-
Mr. and Mrs, Allen Shattuck of Ketch-
akan, Alaska, are expected here In a few
dayC ... .! ' t . -1
Mr. and Mrs. Schenck. with a party, of
girls, have gone to Claud C&p-tnn for an
outing.
Mrs.- Louis Gay. who has been so seri
ously lll,at,?lt.yincenfs hospital, Is Im
proving. . ,, ;
i Mr F. N.1 Flelshner ?and famUy leava
for Flavel Wednesday for the rst: of the
Summer. ,
Mrs. Sol Blumaer will' return Wednes
day after an extended Visit aH through
California.0 1 -
Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred R: Strbn ahd Mr.
George Taylor are rustlcatlng'st th Sae
sldff House. '
Mrs! Robert Mlchie of Cuba will be a
guest of, Mrs, Newton Rountree" some
time Jn August.
Miss. Kate, .Waolsey Is expected from
Tacoma shortly, to pay a visit tocher
many, friends here. , j.. - . i '
.Mrs. T Strong and family have tak
en up the.La.dd cottage for the Summer
at Holman's Station.
The' Nlx'bris" are'1 expected home next
month, after three months abroad. Mrs.
Nixon Is much better.
Captain W. P. Day and party will re
turn to Portland, after six weeks In
Alaska, about the 12th.'
Mrs. S, H. Adarns, together with Mrs.
Enima Brown and' Orvllle Prijtt, of Cor
vallls, are guests of Mrs. LucySltton.
" M'r's."Llliie Maxwell of Fresn, ' Cal..' Is
Vlsltlog .with, her sjstqr, Mrs, A. ,J3. Butt
ner. She, will remain in the city for
anput. six weeks. . .
.... i--.:.v 5 ' -.
v Rey,. D...J. .,Bloqh .and fumlly will taka
up their new home In Spokane the last
of August much, to the regrets of their
numerabie friends.1 , '" "".
Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner will .spend
a couple .of wenks In August sight seeing
In California, after which they will go
by boat' to Victoria. .
Mrs. K. Spauldliig of Tnftoma Is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. L.: B. 8tearn.
at Seaside. : Mrs. j Spalding wop one of
our own poptilar girls, here.
Mrs. Btles'-md Miss Biles are at Klnnl
kinnlo Lodge, Seaside, the summer home
o Mrs. Ed, Howe (Mm. Bile's daughter).
They will not return tp 4he city until
lt In September.
Mis. Edith Brant of San Francisco and
Mr, Frank RHey- of our town will be
married Wednesdny, August the 6th. at
the .residence" of the bride's parents, 278
Buchanan street, San Francisco. ' ..
After a moat glorious trip to the Gold
en City andi'alulhrdugH California. Mr.
and Mrs, Ben Holiday (nee Miss Daisy
Andrews!) -have returned 'tOiPortiand hii!
taken trp quarters at the always popular
hotel. HQbart-Curtl - - v
Mlsi'Oft)rolyn Batuch. who ha been vis
Itlng her. tiunt. Mrs. James Brutcheal, . of
T74. Hoy! street wll return to her home
in Ban: franolso early 'next .month. Miss
Bgtush h9s.be,enyery popular here, and
her many friends hope for, an early re
turn. '. , ...
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Anibrois C. Froom
entertained'Mr1. ahd Mrs, O. J: Chapman
Sunday at their country resIdenAl six
miles nortl),of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs.
Chapman !a re from Elgin,1 Ills". Mr. and
MtV,D, oFariand and' F;. SI. Ratcliff e,
of Portlftn'! were members of the party;
. . POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
.JThe. longpra man lives" the more losl
opportunities be haa to regret. '"
. Pome men" are pleasant" enough to talk
to burra.ther ..disagreeable to listen to.
v The man ''who takes tip a lot of your
valuable" time'. Is' seldom able to fake a
It la the vaulting ambition of the acro
bat that enables hlra to achieve success.
As bjg .wQman .can go, through a small
war)' pocketa without ,; a,ny; slelght-of-
hand. business. , .. ...
The- gaod- may d(ei young, but- It Is
cdeijthijtjtttebatfl live forever If tomb
Rtone epitaphs tell the truth. .-
It Is as dlmoule-for- eon) young men
to. slow down .rapidly as' it Is forothers
to maattinksW sipwiyi.''.' 5 ' ..
It's wey anough, to begin at the bot
tom of trie Jla(e-b3e,tbutJ -aome men
make a continuous, performance of it.
Chicago News.
"nk-t-mwi.ii i ' n t 'jut yT
, THE THRILL SHE NEEDED.
. ijw,:; :-r '--i ; ,- .oa:
frriio onng; womatf who Jumped Into the
MisRtsaJppI Jtlvep in, order to give Hobton
the Inexpressible pleasure -.ef saving her
Was. very Anxious to expartenee what the
girls esalt a ."thrlil." Though knowing
nothing t he youag, woman or her status
atsfhJjmjUW hav an Jdea.that the story
wt Ufrdnorai would have been more torn
Plate, if, ec another ton her return to the
tamUyrhearth, had given her a thrill- in
th o4lJipae4 wy-Chlcago
' , -;
Nevrlr'DeiitParIors
(j " 4ttHirrUos i.Por
! lL '" '" '"'V::iv; ---- . 3 . ' . " -
. " ' if a waxes f1 .- .. . :
Teeth txtracted and filled absolutely wlthqut palp, hut vour. lata sviaatlflo
sasthod applied to th Mums. .No-ilep-productng iientar 'cofeadna. -
Those ara-the only aeatal ; pari ara 4o PorllatMl oja,eatedTappl
ances and Ingredients' to Mtrait, gn And apply gold orown and porcelain
arowna undeactable from natural teeth, and warranted tor 10 years, .With
ant tha least pain. . , . . .,s v v - ,
Honra. 60 19 M&rpaaiKyt ts30 to 2KXJ.
Motliei! and Daughter
w..ri
" .
4)
'lf.'rf-.e-li"SIJ!iM;
OAS stove, moo.
fMfjtsaMuiiM
After
HOW . IHE KAFFIR "SMOKES, ' . ,
. The ka,ffir's .pipe, la a peculiar looking
affair, consisting of a horn, of a bullock
sawn near -the thick end, the inside being
filled partly with water. Over the open
end of the horn Is suspended a piece of
wood, cut sometimes rather fantastically
In the shape resembling an ordinary pipe,
minus the stem.. , - t 1
The kafflr, after flUtng and lighting his
pipe-yrhlch.he.dpes generally by a burn
ing ember places his. hand over the top,
encircles thebowl with his fingers, fills
the vacuum on one side of the bowl, and
putting his mouth to the oither. is thus
able to Inhale. He Is a very strong smok
er and does not keep. the smoke In his
mouth,-; but Inhales, directly from his pipe.
The effect of doing this Is quickly, pre
celved, for after about a minute of hard
smoking the kafflr Is quite drunk.
The next performance ; would rather
turn a delicate' stomach to' watch, for
while the smoke is still In his lungs, the
kaffir takes "V "mouthful" of ' water :and
ejects from, his dainty mouth, down a
reed or a stick, the smoke and water com
bined In the shape of bubbles.
One pipe 1b generally used by a party
of about a dozen sitting in a ting on their
haunches, keeping 'Up Incessant gesticu
lating to beguile the time awaiting their
turn. - -
Another, hut comparatively uncommon
way, which Vie, Kafflr has -evidently in
Vented, Is to smoke from the ground.
Having found' a patch of damp ground,
the Kaffir makes two small holes, a
foot or so apart, about three - or
four inches deep,-fcnd'Jolniii8f them under
ground,. Is the proud possessor of a pipe.
Over one opening he place a email, piece
of leather, -with, a hole ln-t to prevent hht
lips from. contact with, the ground. Ho
then fills the other opening with his na
tive herbs, ad, , going op' bb knees, puts
his m'ou.h' to the frst, hq)e., applies a, fight
fo the other and inha1estni he Is 'Intoxi
cated. ' ' "" ' '
THE RELIGION OF THE FUTURE.
Ae we interpret the signs of the times,
men are quietly gathering their force
for a religious renaissance that-ls to her
aid. a faith, as much, larger and deepe
than .Christianity as that wka In Its turn
greater than thp Paganism Which It sup
planted. It: will, carry." forward! much "of
the old Just- as Christianity borrowed
without: stint from Paganism. ' But It will
not be -Christianity; because it will imply
a -new - attitude, a new catholic all-embracing
recognition of human .excellence.
It will be based on a perception of the
human -unity underlying all creeds and
races. It wUl havb no Jealpusies and ex
clusions In the Interests 'df a special lr
terpretatlon of the World. but Will be tol
crnnt and hospitable; It will not worship
Christ;- It will honor and revere' Him.
He will be received at Inst into that great
(Slrcle of huiriari : Ijf OtherhoOd,' th'tM large
communion of saints and league of he
roes, 'not td eclipse the lesser members
of it; but to give added rustre to them. '
RUBBERI
4
Over In Nicholas County' the other day
a young gentleman yas drlvinjt along th'4
road with what th 'ehufoton Cbunty Is
known as' his" "Best ' tlr1,": heated con
tentedly beside' jblnv in tha buggyVThe
horse had'-' been ; allowed ''to select"Ws
own slow gait' on ' the cool' highway. The
young imtn'a a'rra had' 'stolen ;getitly
around the ybung lady "waist, and there
you had a 'picture of-swet content, but
hetdomw:w!tnessed,. Presently . the couple
became aware rthat T' farmer-, 'passing
along the roadi in the' opposite' direction
was stKtrmg' at them. ' The young gentle
mart hi the': buggy 'Irfstarttly' flashed de
fiance at ' the Intruder." ""Rubber',''" he
rled,'aareaatieally. 'Ttuh hef yourself,;'
quickly answered the ,fartnert-i'-"Jrdu'v'e
cot your arm ground, her. '
NoUas
W art
Can, make cooking in Bummer ..,
pleasura by usingy . 1 "
Qas Stove ,
i SUCU mm wo "lurnisn. jusi tnina;
v - -t . . . . .
Bsneff; no uiri; m, cool aucneu, euia
less expensive than the old way.
Think it over and come In and.
talk It' overVwttat.ua. '
i ' 1 1 v. -l; jif Sk- L . .
Portland uas
! Comoartv -
- -7 Tt er '..
' 5th and Yamhill sts PorUand, Or."
llpoSUtli xid and Surf
SK1NCRBME
MtmVi mk'M J a mi? ' r.
Will soothe and heal the face and pre
vent St frra peeling. -Muitltuaws oLaaati
' em ojrnen,-u it. -It is the best creme .
-wde.r; Sold in fortland only by
New York Electro - Therapeutic Co.,
S j yJJ? MARQUAft BUILDINfl. ;
"Try It pnea and you'll always uw It aftcrwardi."
; ":0DPSOF,JNTOjTOI0:
There are 2S50 bHud: porsorra initio "East
Lnd of London, many of whom hsive'6
beg for a living, states the sightless presi
dent ofl the National League -of tfaeBllnd.
Buenos Ayres" has fBstffdJti crlhlmat
statistics for i'sof. " heyr include" "90
murderers, 44-attempted' murders, ,710 as
saults ana frveV 9006 t'fiefftf, hMrleaatid
swindles. ' r . , a
One of Milton's biographies "says thai
nearly 20 years' elapsed' between bo
sketching Out of the pfan of v,Para&ise
Lost" and the completion-of thai-work.
The actual labor- -of composition waa
condensed. Into two ftr threefxeajs.
Gosnojd. thp,, amaUest.jDwnlnMassa
chusetts, comprises those little specks
of land which, beginning at Woods Holl,
at the "shoulder"- of old Cape Cod a
right arm, extended, sea wUrd JttlU they
terminate in that fatal .reef, of tjie Sow
and Pigs.
The amount of blood In the human body
io oue-thlrteehth of the bod wefght.' ''
"New Kngland saakesv nearly "60 Ipe. cent
of the boots and shoes madeTn,thls'1celin
try ' ; : t ' !, 'i
r Sound moves 1142 feet peVseriohd'Ught
irc.000 miles a 'second and eiecfrlctty tSS,-
mfles a 'second.- ' " " ' 5 0
The biggest average faVrti fn;the. worjd
In South '"Austfaila where t'o average
squatter, holds' 7S,0 acres .. .' ' - " ..'
While their pupils re poiiday ;.rnakn
from May 1 to September 1 many of the
Swiss cantonal schoolmasters round Zer
matt take . situations in the hotels as
waiters or porters. 1 '
f The sun's light ir qual to G33f wax
caTidles at ono "foot from the eye. "-It
would " take" 800.600 full moons to eqljal
eloudleei -sunshine! ' ti
' A rifafty of the Parts1 lidstdflalar1 arVfeot
up fo modern 'requirements It is pfopdset
W'llthifhY'rfowrilKff'hiind iw" VMV.
The eost would be 15,00,fl08; -
1 1 it " ;
If;:.
A '"'I-'
or
are
CI
as to which dental office to
visit you'll not make a" mis
take if you oome'lieTe; r , ,
, . METHOP
the .rejijil laborious re
search, enables iis to extract
or fill teeth absolutely
; WITHOUT
PAIN
All worjc is guarahted.! lEach
operation is j performed vith
greatieare and 'skilliWe do
.as, we say. .
DR. B. L WRIGHT
( AND ASSOCIATES
Hours:
,t A. M, to -fl P. M.. and
. 7 to S Pj M. ':.'.
v corner seventh"
- i
, i. ri