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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1902)
TIIE r OREGON DAILTT JOTTByAI:" PORTIJIXP. WEDNESDAY) ' EVEyilfO". NOVEMBER 19;:f lSK).) - HIS IDENTITY MAY! J I' telAM A MYSTERY Sentence Passed on Frank Woods, Who Was Arrested at Portland Re vives Interest in Henderson - Frank Woods must die. The sentence of the law has been passed upon him by ,8uperlor Judge Cook, of San Francisco, and the news was sent broadcast to the country a day or so ago. . The man who was, after .a long chase, captured in Port land, must hang for the crime of mur der, ' . The 'sentence ends a tragedy that has kept the Police Department of San Fran cisco busy finding a sequel for it for many months ' past But the solemn worda of Judge Cook have by no means all of the mystery Involved In the case of murder for which Woods must suffer the dsth penalty. William Henderson, who turned state's evidence In Che trial, Is the strange factor in the recent de velopment of the crime for which Woods tiust die. Henderson was the first man rested, and the first to "squeel." It is 0W said that his real name has been suppressed;' that he Is a member of a well-known family of Canada, and that money' has been sent to assist in his de tense. . On the evening of January 22. 1902, Po liceman Eugene Robinson was patrolling ils beat in the Mission district, when he fictlced, a number of men hurrying along and acting in a very suspicious manner, pe followed them down Valencia street and on overtaking them ordered them to halt, The gang of four thugs had Just been guilty of an attempted hold-up. Wood commenced to shoot at Robinson and the officer fell wounded to the side walk. Drawing his pistol he emptied it at his assailants and succeeded in wound ing Woods, as It was afterward discov ered. Robinson died of his wounds sev eral hours after being removed to the hospital, and Woods, the man Hender son, an ex-convict called "St. Ixrois Fat" "In A - :ytr ;3emp" ratmed Ailafc' Ooucher, who were the assailants of the fcfncer, ran for their lives. HENDKRSON SHOT. William Henderson was in the rear of the crowd of desperadoes. When he had rounded a corner of a cross street he was hailed by Policeman Taylor, who had heard the shots and was rushing to the fcf ene. of the shooting. "Halt!" cried Taylor. Henderson's reply was a shot from his pistol. Taylor dropped to his knee to get a good aim and tired at the highwayman. Henderson dashed across the street, turning another corner, with Taylor In hot pursuit. Twice he stopped to fire at his pursuer, and as many times did the brave policeman halt to take a shot at him. Taylor's aim ;was true. One of .his bul lets struck the robber In the side and lodged in his back. Henderson saw that It was all up with him, and, stopping sliort. he held up his hands. - surrender," he said. "I am. badly hurt." In a few minutes the police patrols and the ambulances were at hand. Hender son was removed to the Oty Kmergency Hospital and from there to the county hospital, where he was chained to Ms bed and a watch placed over him. Meanwhile Robinson was breathing his last at the Southern Pacific Railroad Hdspltal. He died .without being able to tnake a clear statement of the shooting. UNRAVELING A CRIME. Then commenced a most remarkable Unraveling of a crime. On his bed at the county hospital, Henderson, long, lank' and suffering, answered all ques QUAINT MANILA Statistics Concerning: the Capital of "the Islands' WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Government Statistics that have been given out show the following facts concerning the city of Manila, capital of the Philippine group: Manila has a population of some 300,000 people, divided as follows.: Natives, 225,000; Chinese, 65,000, and others, prin cipally Americans, 0,000. "It Is a quaint, Id-fashioned city, built upon the north eastern Shore of the bay, which Is nearly found and about 24 miles' across. The houses are principally built of manufac tured stone and are one, two and three story structures. The walls are from two to four feet thick and built to withstand the earthquakes, and do that is, the less severe ones. The streets are tolerably straight and from thirty to sixty feet wide, with the majority of them about thirty five feet. Th city is lighted very poorly with elec tric lights. There Is a street car line, the oars being drawn by small ponies. The ' telephone system is coor. Manila bus a very good waterworks system, presented to the municipality by a Filipino who has departed this life, the condition of the girt being that the poor people should always have water free, and public hydrants are accordingly well distributed about the city. The Pasig River courses through the city from the northeast to the southwest. Be low the first bridge, above the mouth of .the river, at the famous "bridge of Spain,"" the river Is wide and deep, and is con stantly crowded with Commercial boats of all descriptions. It Is a sight worth a long Journey to see. The" churches and cathedrals are a marked feature of Manila. Their gran deur, and In many Instances elegance, Is a wonder and sifrprlse to the stranger. And the bells, the "beautiful bells." the devo tion of the people their music foretells. Those who do not like them think they are something 'awful." On feast days, and there are many, business In the Immediate -Vicinity of a church has at times to be suspended during their ringing, and that la many times during the day, nnd it is not unusini for them to be heard at mid night, and they always mingle with the voices of a myriad of cocks crowing all over the city at 5 and ( o'clock in the morning. Ths people go .to bed early and rise early. The first thing that we hear in the mining in uK nnn OI IIR HlFPeiS Or the runnlngof the hyran: after the cock crowing and the ringing of the bells has eased. Fires are lighted by the poorer classes at an early hour, by many before it is fairly light, and the women prepare breakfast, so the men can no about the w J m mail) iiiaiftiHTen UO'Tlg I notning, ana an easy time they have. The Women, too, for that matter. It Is safe to say that there are no poor people on earth who arc more content and puffer less for ths necessities of life than the Filipino people, i ft is not because "Ignorance is fellas" either. They simply obtain with tions with a negative shake of the head. He would npt talk sf tho shooting, he said. H declared he knew nothing of the crime, Effort was made to have him offer evidence , jthat would incriminate others, bat lis would not give in. His pale, intelligent faoe wore a strange ex pression. His cold, blue eyes looked at one with a faraway expression. His con versation was soft and gentlemanly, and everyone who was brought into contact with the man declared that he was not a criminal by nature, but must be a man of good breefllne and tuirurt. While HeodersdH suffered and refused to discuss ths murder, talking freely. however, on Other subjects, the polloe were hunting for his comrades. A NEST pfi CRIMINALS. Twt days after the crime was commit ted, a stout German woman called at the Hall of Justice and informed the police that a certain crowd of strange men, and a woman, had moved from her house on Turk street In a hurried and suspicious manner. Investigation, proved that the Turk-street bourse was a veritable thieves' retreat, although the good land lady had not suspected it. It was there that the gang had planned hold-ups and conducted a campaign of robbery that had kept ths city detectives guessing. It was a strange, dirty old house, with a low cellar, and in this the four robbers and their female companion resided and led apparently respectable lives. None of the neighbors were suspicious of them, ar, they paid their way and were affable and friendly to all they met. Hender son, particularly, made a good impres sion on those he, met, and even went so far as to make violent love to a pretty girl, keeper of a neighboring candy store. All liked .SWIUJ Henderson. -' - " On discovery "that Henderson bad been teken by the officers, the remainder of the gang scattered. Woods, who fired the fatal shot at Robinson, nursed his wounded side and swathed In home-made bandages, went forth disguised as a tramp. He found his way to Portland, and the story of his capture, footsore and suffering from the bullet. Instill fresh in the memory of Portland people. The woman In the case never wns round. Al len Goucher, who is but 1 years of age, has so far escaped the law, but "3t. Tuis Fat," whose real name la Kauf mmin. awaits trial. MTSTERT OF. HENDERSON. Now, a word about Henderson. He turned state's evidence and gave Infor mation that led to the conviction of Woods. Every effort was made tp estab lish his identity, but he would never tell two stories alike about his family. Finally, . through the employment of n lawyer, a few days ago, It -was found that he is a graduate of a college, of Montreal, Canada! and that his parents are very well-tonlo ipeople of the Do minion. They have brought Influence and money to bear to clear the culprit, who in now well and ready to stand trial, but the lawyers h,ave used the utmost pre caution In handling the case, and refu.ie to disgrace the family to which the rob ber claim relationship by making public his real name. The poilee ere much puzzled, nnd the newspapers are trying to trace the man's movements during the past ten years. So far they have absolutely failed and the mystery of Henderson may never be known r.nless Frank Woods, out of re venge, divulges it on the gallows. - out much exertion the comforts of life. The Chinese are the bone and sinew of Manila and the only people here who take kindly to manual labor. The Americans here are no fohder of hard work than the Filipino. The "walled city" contains probably two-fifths of the population of Manila and but a small portion of the wholesale and retail business. The courts, the government buildings, both civil and military, and the principal schools are In the "walled city." To our liking, the cli mate Is perfect. Never hot like it Is in the United States. During the rainy sea son there Is a cleanliness and a freshness that Is always Invigorating, and the dry season is a change, out not so neauny. .CHARGED WITH BRIBERY, ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Nov. 19. The case against J. J. Hannigan. John II. Solinet - tier, Edmund Befseh, IT. A. Faulkner, W. M. Hamblyn,' John Helms, Louis Decker and Otto Behumsehef, former and present members of tne house of delegates, ac cuser of bribery, came Up for hearing today. Owing to the widespread munici pal corruption recently unearthed the cases now before the court have attracted great attention and the results of the trial are awaited With keen Interest. OVER THE WIRES. The Mineral Alliance of Salt Lake is preparing to make a vigorous fight arainst th election ol , Apostle Reed Smoot to the United States Senate. W, J. Lomasney, exchange teller of the Third National Bank of St. Louis, com mitted suicide yesterday by drinking car bolic acid. There is no reason known for the deed. The silver bell to be presented by the city of that name to the United States cruiser Denver has been cast. The announcement 4s made from Seat tle that State Senator J. J, Smith, of Knumclaw, will be president of the Washington-State Senate. At North Yamhill last night fire caused a loss of $30,000. A quarter of a mile of wharf has, been w ashed away by high tides u Hoquiam. The answer Of the Philadelphia & Read ing Railroad to the charges of w. R. Hearst has been'made. It Is a direct de nial. . ' The Connecticut apple ttbp Is result ing in a great low this year because of lack of barrels for JroerIy handling the -fnilL- - , r For sevefat hours yesterday fire raged In Helena, Moat., destroyed $10,000 worth of property. Through, th Columbia River Gorge. Adellghtf ul trlp of " a few. hours win 'fake " you" IHrflugS'theambus "Columbia River Gorge,." the greatest combination of river and mountain Scenery on earth. O. R. A N. train leaves Portland daily at 9 a. m. Return can be made by steamer from Cascade 'Locks. Special low rates for this trip. Oet particulars at O. R. tc N, ticket of flea. Third and Washington. BIG DIAMOND FOUND. ' In one of the mines near Klmberley a diamond of 400 carats was found a few weeks ago. It is a pale yellow color, and Its form Is that of an octahedron. Owing to Its great size tho news of its discovery has caused much excitement, and the owner did not feel quite easy until he had placed It In a safe in one of the local banks. The exact value of the diamond is not yet known, but 60 per emit, of it must be paid to the gov ernment, and exuerts say tnat tins Bum alone represents a considerable fortune, Golden Penny. HF.f PREFERENCE., .,. "IJarling. come end fly with me:'' whispered the ardent young lover. "No. I am afraid of airships." replied the beautiful Kirl. "Hut if you bring your automobile around I'll think it over."- Chlraso Newj. .. On Silverfield's 283-285 Morrison St. Portland, Or. 1316 Second Ave., Seattle,, Wash. INADEQUATE KNOWLEDGE ...OF FURS... The retailer who handle's many lines of mercliaud a is seldom con versant with .no technical proper ties and nature of Furs. This often leads merchants to buy lmitatlo and poorer qualities from unscrup ulous menufacturers, because they ire a little cheaper. THE BEST FURS ARE MADE BEST As a criterion in choosing Furs, It Is safe to follow the majority. The quality and make of the "SILVER FIELD" garment is well known. WHY OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST Because our Furs are bought di rect from the trappers, thn mantVv factured by us, sold direct to the consumer, which eliminates the profits of the retailer, skin dealer and Importer, and results in a great .saving to you. Our.... I Great Catalogue . Mailed Free Sfte Largest and Leading Furriers of the West & THE TRUSTS GIVE UNCLE SAM A FEW MATTERS OF INTEREST TO PORTLAND WOMEN Domestic Science Demonstration, Current Events Club and Other Items of Interest Y K, The School of Domestic 8dence met yesterday to considerthe turkey lti all his mystery. Every seat Was taken by housekeepers, old and young. The only male present was a young Japanese, and he took -notvs "with as-miiih-ltttt-"'i h8 neighbors. The spotless kitchen with na uauuy wane curiams maue an at tractive background for Miss Voorhles' demonstration table. Yesterday tho steel instead of the gas range was used, and it seemed more like a typical Thanksgiv ing preparation to see the young assist ant poku a "really, truly fire." While the cranberries were stewing for the jelly. Miss Voorhles read Interesting notes from the "American Kitchen Mag azine." There turkeys are called tha new country's gift to the old. Oddly enough, oysters are the Indiana' gift to Americans, for they broufrht the first ever set n by the settles to grace their Thanksgiving feast. 8lx million turkeys, at a cost of 17,500,000, are neeoVd yearly to supply the housekeepers of the United States. Rhode Inland takes the largest quota, and furnishes the President's bird. TI1K FIRST DEMONSTRATION. The first demonstration of tho after noon mi-! the removal of the tendons of the low i- "limbs." The first set slipped out nici ly. The second were more stub born. Tli-re was quite a tug of War be fore they yielded. Miss Voorhles came ! out charmingly under the fire of this little mishap. Rules as to the drawing of a turkey Were next daintily demon-, straten; then followed the unfolding of the mysteries of the dressing. One new Idea met with general approval. The onions to be used were cooked In ,. the. butter" 'wlitle melting. In that way the flavor of the oh Ion was secured without uslnff th pieces, so distasteful to many. Kecelpts for chestnut, oyster and liver dressings were given. MIPS VOORHIES PROTESTS. Miss Vo'irhles was most emphatic over the general mistake of packing trie dress ing too closely in the bird. The skin of the neck had been loosened, slipped down ami the bone taken out. The ekin was drawn back and molded into shape with the dressing, then tied at the end. Notes about baking were perhaps the most interesting of the afternoon. Miss Voorhles is very practical. If possible, she believes in having the latest contriv ances for baking, but says good cooking can be done with what one has. She told of a demonstration on steamed pud dings with no utensils but a brend pan, an iron kettle and a poker. "And the pudding was a success,'.' nhe added. Kv "epy one was given a of twrkey, dressing nnd cranberry Jelly at the close Of the lesson. Those who had remem bered their spoon enjoyed the gravy, too. Next Tuesday, biscuits, pastry end pumpkin pie. Fy the way, there Is a receipt for po tato cake going tho rounds of the ladies, Fxiting-ls believing, so I can testify as to its merit: 8 cup, sugar, 5-3 cup rn'it- ROYAL COPPER JEWELRY, Copper is the latest of the common met als to bcrcme the object-of tne jeweler's work. It is the moct fashionable as w ell as the newest of the metals so etnr.loyed, anil all the emarWst things In the way or sleeve links, card and cigarette cases, belt buckle, vases and the like, show It. It is highly ornamental, so used, and re markably beautiful. It holds the same felal!im to" silver "afid" " goTd fis "So " jrti n metal, which is essentially steel. jd kay kftyseraln, which has block tin or its basis. It is made up in combinitlon with sil ver. Is reddish in hue, highly polished, and It costs just about the same as would a similar article of solid silver. It affords a relief from the sombre gun metal and the shiny silver, and some people think it is prettier than either. Many of the' new articles shown this Fall are delightfully artistic. Sleeve links of the royal copper with silver rims and llver-imposa4 heads and tha Uks war LESSONS - ' K. K. ter, creaia together; yolk 4 eggs, -t cup milk, whites 4 eggs beaten and added later, -B cup sweet chocolate mixed with 1 teaspoon each of cloves, nutmegs and cinnamon; ti cups of sifted flour, mixed wlrfc Z teasetooM baking powder; -1 cup mashed totatoea, 1 cup chopped nuts. CURRIWT EVENTS CLUB. The Art Department of the Current Events Club was responsible for a very able program at the First Congregational Church last night. Mrs. Q. B. Mann fur nished the music, Mer "Springtide," by Becker, made a charming opening num ber. Rev. K. Ij. House had the first pa per. "The Beginnings of Art." He 'was out of the city, so Mrs. House represented him. It Is simply impossible to do jus tice in a few words to ths really mas terly handling of the subject. The bronse doors A ret and seeondS-so dear to the Florentine heart, fell to Miss Henrietta KUIott's share: The paper she read was written by a friend for the Portland Art Class two years ago, but she added so many interesting explanations of her own it seems hardly fair to give ths credit to another. Mrs. W. 8. Gilbert had the description of the greatest of ail Last B uppers. She modestly disclaimed having a paoer. Bhe called It a "very small talk about a very great picture." Everyone present wished all "small talks" were as thorough and interesting. Ohe bright idea was the hanging of the nefmea of the different wpostles over the figures in the picture displayed. Irs. Mann sang twice after her open ing number. "Roses and Rest. Darling Host," was" the first choice, and Helen Itch's ..delicious Mtlie, . !:jXaB9v&tmml",. the closing song. NORtrt PACIFIC BOARD. The ladles of Che North- faciflc Board held a meeting of their city officers at the First Presbyterian Church yesterday 'afternoon. Mrs. H. P. Mossman filled the chair and lead the devotional exercises. The Interest of the meeting centered in two letters read by Mrs. H. C. Campbell. The first was from Miss Hatch, the field secretary of the board. She inclosed an other from a missionary friend In Slam, teillnfc a history of the Boxer movement Were. The hatred of these Boxers, or Shans, Is vented against the Siamese alone. The foreign missionary and Chris tian Inhabitants are unmolested. V few reports, front the officers closed the meet ing. UFA'. HAYS AND WIFE HERE. . Rev. Charles W. Hays and his wife met the members of th.eir new flock at A A reception last evening given "by the young ladies of the circle of Kings' Daughter. The young people of the St. .Tohn's Presbyterian Chuwn have been looking forward to the coming of the new pastor and planned to be among the first to welcome him. Their program was a very bright one. There were welcom ing addresses by two city pastors and responses by both the new pastor and his wife. , much admired. Silver vases -with copper holders, and especially silver and copper card and smokPrt' cases are among those most In demand. The metal Is also used for flasks, brushes, whiiks and toilet ar ticles geheraliy. It Is scarce at present, but wilt become more plentiful as the makers are better equipped, for turning it out. Kansas City Times. ftUltfi-A-SfiHiMEH "Is that a bottle of perfume?" asked the bosom friend, rummaging around the dainty little desk. "Oh. no.' responded the young married woman, who was autumning in the .hills, "it is a bottle of salt water." 'ifteit water?- What in the World flo-yon; use It for?" "Why, when'I write to hubby for 4 lit tie check t drop some on the stationery and he thinks IV Is tears and doubles ths amount" Ch.lofi.go News. Try Queen Jtoe Cough Dropi for caught and eolae k ftfc rater rggUt'. THfe trtith Aboiit Piano Buying f Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker Co.K MABEL BOUTON CANNOT LIVE She Is Dying Slowly at Bellevue Hospital. ONCE FAMOUS ON THE STAGE Had a Record as a Great Beaaty and Captivated Many. Mabel Bouton is dying In Bellevue Hos pital, says the New ToTk (American. Her Physician says she is In ths last stage of consumption, that her "reckless life has made the hope to save her vain. Bhe was beautiful with health, strength and grace fulness when sha .wis an actress, four years ago. She danced in Madeline Lueerte Ryleys "Little Christopher" and captivated tho playgoers. They paid to her all the com pliments that lovers of the stage know. She desired to deserve them and be popu lar. Young men of wealth disputed the chaxm. of br company. Aha- was-where they spend their money when she was not at Tier work. ' Bhe did not know sht ra reckless. Bhe thought sha was enjoying , Herself. Her sister, Madeline married a German noble man, Baron GuWo Nbnptsrtr Whd retired from the stage; her sister. Cloy, married a prlsefighter' ahd retired also from the stage. Neither Madeline nor Cloy was as affable as Mabel. HELPED THBlrt ROBBER BROTHER. They had a brother, Victor, who was accused of conTphclty in a train robbery, and they sent their money to his lawyer to defend him, but he was sentenced to the penitentiary to Nevada. Mabel Bou ton seemed to suffer from that sentence, not only because shs regarded It as a disgrace to him, but because she was a devoted sister. ' The Baroness and the prizefighter's wife left her alone. She had the In-' numerable friends that count as none. She played in "The Normandy Wedding" at the Casino. ' Sha went to the suppers that cease at dawn. Tw years ago she tried to kill herself and was sent to an insane asylum'. whenshe came out of it she was beautiful still. But she could not return to her work. Bhe would not return to Reno. In Ne vada, where her father owned the opera bouse, and where she and her sisters had become familiar aith the stage. She said Nevada had condemned rmr brother. She did not say shs wanted .to be in the lights and In tha glamor of New York's unconventional life. Their fascination had demoralized her. A man who gave her money for her revel In them ceased to be generous because her charm vanished. Shs ceased to care for appearances even 'T -FUT-43OT FOR VfNFAlD' "RENT. She went to 4 Boarding house In Wt Thirty-fourth street six months ago, say ing that she had been put out of the rooms where she lived . and that her trunks were retained there for her rent. The boarding house mistress had the kindness to pay her bill for her, to get her trunks, to obtain a place In a comedy company for her. Mabel Bouton would not work. She re ceived money for the use of her portrait In an advertisement and disappeared. Sha returned to the boarding house In West i nirty-fourth street, so wretched in health and In dress that nothing could be done for her except tp give her the car fare to Bellevue. Of her beauty, the charm of her man ner, the applause and the flattery that accompanied her everywhere four years ago nothing remains.. MAKING THE SOUND OF HOOF BEATS In these days of war plays and Btage realism the sound of hoof beats is worked Into pretty nearly every melo drama. Very few people know how the effect Is produced., and Very few, too. could make the noise right even If they had the apparatus. It takes quite a lot of practice to be a good "horse," as It la called. The necessary, on tilt consists of a table on which Is a ldng marble slab covered with rubber graduated from an Inch thick down to the thinness of a piece Qf paper. The operator has strapped to each hand half a cocoanut shell, on the edge of which Js fastened a horse shoe. He starts in pounding them on the thick rubber to imitate hoof beat In the distance and gradually works along to the thin part as 'they are sup posed to come nearer, and finally ends up with a clatter on the bare stones as the horse, is pulled up just outside the scene. Thls li conllderei gensrally- to-b th i most effective of air the hoof beat ma-chin.eg.-New ToTk Herald. PLENTY TO SPARE. "I see a Baltimore titan has discovered that ordinary street flirt ban be turned tnlrt rnal" 5 8 t into fuel." JITm! Aec6rdlig to that Chicago' can supply the worjd witlv tuefChicaro News. - . . One reason hy The JAUrnal has rapidly gained circulation Is that It Is the only paper la Portland that dares to print the iMNre v- - fe rsaalftg so much about cheap piaaoa at abcap frrioss, th fast remains that a good, first-class piano, like everything else, costs money, and cannot be sold for a song- A" l suit, of clothes may look as well as a ISO suit, but It doesn't take much wearing to show there U a vast giffereoes. Tha sasi applies te cheap pianos; they may sound all right to- start with, but a very little use demonstrate that for tone, USity and standing in tune, they are no good. Whr hu. planes sf this kind when for a little more you aa buy nor. TWghry rslhbls make of us that has stood the test of tlms for J-ears J; Our easy-payment plan applies to all. . M Successors to ths Wllsy B. Allen Co ' Mlil JFIfttT STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON . ""CuX 14M SECOND AVE., I8VM "aiJUVat LltX' itilH Coal Coal tot WESTERN FEED (2, FUEL CO.' Daalara to Q kla4 -f v.i Coal, Coke, Charcot, Try the Famous , ' ROCK SPRINGS COAL Both Phones. Office: 154 North Jth tt. F.W. BALTES & CO. Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES ST AR. HR.EVV ItR. Y ; FAMOUS . 1 HOP GOLD BEER TELEPHONIST Ore. East 46. COL 3196 East 34 an4 Burtuirf $t& PORTLAND. - OUCOrj Henry Wfcinhard Proprietor of The T Largest and Most Complete Brewery in Che Northwest Bottled Beer a gpec&ty Telephones NO. tt. ; OfBc ith anj Buraside Streets, Portland, Or. Beattie & tHofmann printers! 109 Fifth St., near Washington For relief 6 te 80SWELC SPRINGS, en ths 8. P. R. ft.t two miles louth sf DRAIN, or write CAPT. BEN. 60S WELL BOSWEL.L, OR. OPEN trtE YEAR ROUND. .Tilt: HOTEL MIKADO.. Watt Monteith. 'roprlstor. ' CORNER SIXTH AND STARK STREETS Phone 788. -' - -- ' Portland. Or. . rtr ii srrfn I - rit I rr FOREIGNERS IN EUROPE. . Herr Quessllch, 'aa Aastfiad Statisti cian, has taken faint te nl est how many foreigners visited the great capi tals of Europe during leak, and his fig urei show that Paris Is still by far ths tno t popular of those eitlesi la Pmn was VIM ted by foreign' and -ti 1901 tnor than 900n visited that cr During the same period Berlin sawt i number bf her Visitors frwrea fro.'i J,0C to eST.eaft and In Vhmn th ur., ber increased from 1M.00O to 864.fcn.-lse a York Herald. ' : MARO PROPOSITION. "Brace Up," said the leader or ths frags club, "and we will yet I'lovs t ere run wear mavntf" st'sr." ' That's the tr..n' .uT" ! V -little blonde. "v 1 .iti't t ctuw we can't -.r City Brewdry, Rheumatism j agu hi ' i.