The Oregon daily journal., October 03, 1903, Page 20, Image 20

CO
THE OREGON DAILY JOUHtfAL, TOKTLAND, SATURDAY -EVENING, OCTOBER 3. 1903.
TO CRIfJIflALS AT
!I" SHE SAYS
THE VERY LATEST THING IN STREET GOWNS
M
una. xaub BAXJuoraxov booth
DSCXAHSS THAT 1 PUU FXS
CSHTAOB Or THS 80,000 COBTICTg
; or a y m$ , '' a m mt TtTtT habb-
4J5HTD HT VICE. r
Details Kr Exverlenoe In Prison la
; Support of This Belief work of th
Volunteer Among th Km in Strip
ToM 1 &v from Hr rorthcoming
1 Book, "After Prison WhatT" foot
, Pathetio Stories Beoited. - J
Hat tad rthr.
Tho turban ahap In
hat la used for smart
wear. ; One pretty turban
I tri.in.ra ed , on tha
turned-up brim with ap
pllque of stitched pann
velvet and Persia! lamb.
In tho .back tha ahapa
lopes Into tha head and
a smart bow of .black
velvet rests' on tha hair,"
Among tha smart frocka to ba worn thia fall tha model-hero repre
aented will ba tha moat popular for etreet wear. It can ba rotten up In
either bine or black velvet The aklrt hang straight and full from tha
gauging, of which there are three rows around tha hips. In tha bodice,
which ia plain and close-fitting In 'the back, tha gauging la uaed around
the top of the sleeve, which fall a full Into the long cuff. The moat
novel feature of thla stylish ooatume Is tha cape collar of aatrachan
fur, relieved by a circle of either whit aatrachan fur or' white velvet
A touch of white fur or velvet on tha cuffs and you have completed
a modish costume for fall and winter wear.
A Practical and Xodish Brass.
Blue serge weara aa nothing else, and at the same time ia atyllah
and pretty. A very practical gown la a ahort-or ankle aklrt tight fit
ting to Juat below the knee and then flaring. With the atrapped blouse
tiff white 'linen collar, bigger than a hoy Eton collar, ana
the edges embroidered In red. Deep cuffs match the linen collar. and
a white belt is a pretty finishing.
Mrs. Maud BalHtigton Booth haa in
preparation a volume, "After Prison,
WhatT" copyright by F. H. Revell Co.
Xeslle's Monthly for October reproduces
from the book an account of the prlaon
work' of the Volunteera, under the cap
tion, "Qive Them. a Chance." She telle
of the work of ' the Volunteers in tha
prl none and in their Hope halls. .
The , Volunteer Prison league, which
she has formed, Issues this membership
certificate: .i v i "
This is to certify that .IW
i a member' of the. Volunteer Prlaon
league, having faithfully promised, with
God'i help, to. conform to the 'following
conditions of membership;
"First To pray every morning and
Bight," -rV:N ''. '."-.'I '';..
'Second To read tha day book faith
fully. .'."; ' - ..' .
'Third To refrain from the use of
bad .-language. . - - -y -
"FourthTo t faithful In the ob
servance of prison rules and discipline,
so aa to become an example of good
conduct. ' - ''..v
, "Fifth To earnestly seek to cheer
and encourage others to well-doing and
right living, trying, where, it is possible,
to make new members of the league.1 '
' Believes Criminals Can Bias.
' Mrs.;-Booth la a firm believer in the
Virtue of.ber work in tho uplifting of
criminals. She says: , i
. 'Those : who. have been : looked upon
by all as the most hopeless cases are
the old-timers In state prison. Speaking
one day In a court room In New Tor k
on behalf of s.man to whom I wsnted
the judge to give a chance and the bene
fit of doubt, I was told most definitely
by that: gentleman that there was abso
lutely no hope for a man who had been
more than once In state prison. He
aid:; 'Mrs. Booth, you may have aome
success with the first offenders, but you
ran do nothing whatever with those who
have been in prison again and again.
They are criminals born and there la
nothing to do but re-arrest them and
put them cut of harm'a way.'1 Can any
'; thing ba Imagined mora utterly con
tradictory to the teaching concerning
the Almighty power of Divine, grace?
Crime Only aa Zaoidaott,
"Yet It is no wonder that such a be
lief as this is widespread. Priaonera
tire regarded as an order of beings by
themselves. But in truth crime is only
. an Incident in their lives. Imprisonment
is but a fact of today. Before he waa
a prisoner he waa a man and In the fu
ture world he will be simply a man,
no why not talk to him and think of
mm as a man-today. A lady recently
being shown over a 'penal institution
and the- officer who was explaining the
pystcm took her from room to room that
she might understand ihe regime. He
showed off company after company as
a professor might exhibit specimens in
the different classes in soology, talking
f them loudly in their hearing. At last
iomlng to one Of the lower grades he
ild: -"You will note the Inferior Intel-
,'genca of these men, their poorer de-
. f:lonment. Theaa ar vntif, Inw.. 4m
... ,. , ....... . u .....v.. ..VT.C. , . -
ii ntal and. moral' capacity and there ia
y 'ittle hope for them. Tbey are
mlny' of them very degraded and seem
devoid of moral instinct' Certain mal
formed , heads and many poorly nour-
jsneu bodies were pointed out and all
thla while these classified animala stood
listening. " What thoughts passed
inrougn those minds. What fierce hate,
what hopeless despair may 'not have
fwept over them as they listened to the
summing p of their case.
Few Criminals at Heart.
j "My experience gained by close "con
tact with the men in our prisons during
inn jasi seven years naa convinced me
that but a small percentage of the 80,
i00 now within prison walls should be
called criminal at heart This state.
ment has, been endorsed by wardena
who have had a far-longer and more In
timate experience than I and whose
onty It is to watch very closely the
nylons, character and tendencies of the
V'n under their -charms.
I believe that In every man's heart,
wover naruenea or nooeleaa tha .
lor, there is some tender spot If one I
i rd ef.weetness that can be made to
i'we .wino verr harmony of heaven,
jiid all; this Jangling discords of life.
jmy, many instances could I cite, but
will quote one case of kindness which
!pe unaer my personal observation.
-A Convict's Saorlfloa.
'A young man was servings 20-
5 ins xerm in prison. I ne long aen
ce was nearlng its close. Only a
r-r more stooa between, him and lib-
y. The old mother, over 70 years ofl
r, who had stood by :; her boy all
ough these, weary - years, was very!
k and reduced to direst poverty. Her
j band had died and she had reached
'Potat wheiM,aIekiiews and weakness
sie earnius impoiiBioie ana eviction
5 Imminent. In this hour of distress
appealed to her boy for help. He
s able ' to make a ; little money toy
time work. : It was very little.' Only
i-nt and a half a day. or 15 in a whole
V. " 'H found 'on Tef erring to the
den-that he had already sent all he
5(ssed to his mother. The thought
r need and possible death from
t drove him nearly to distraction,
' yet ho felt himself utterly power
hilp her. In the . same prison
t!ier man, also, serving 20 years.
learned of his Jellow prisoner s
hj took all his own earnings,
Yi -represented the hard toll of
i Vrid sent them to the old
ouh n meant depriving him-'
.1 the little xtra oomfort he
f Puivhased. 'There is a seqpel
'ry. Voth men came home to
Nmir ChriBticna and have
.vli ,UUa. Willv- ill.; . V
triemselves absolutely worthy of
'.onfldence. They are earning good
and are trusted by their em-
era.'' , . - : , ,
1
Ton Do Hot Head to w.
The women who have to work from s
or 8: JO till 5:38 every day but Sunday
cannot find time Or strength for making
clothes. Hardly can the mending be
accompltahed. nor la it neceaaary that
the working girt or business woman
should do any sewing. In the shops of
our cities can be purchaaed ready made
the articles of clothing a woman needa.
Starting with underclothes, and tak
ing In even the fussy details of neck
wear, this' state of thlnga Is tha result
of the development of machinery. In
time tha prices will be more reasonable
than at tha 'present day, though if a
woman's destres are not too extravagant
aha will today fare quite well.
it A i worn a
ia . ... i -mi. i iii ii ii i mmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ',
- -6 V:
sii si ji4 Ityiiysjjji Bsgtjj "Ml'a'lto IW iUJJ II im .Ml -iijii g j' .1. 11 . ; MM II IT'" '"!!.., LLj' imilMMUMmt" IMssslH''1 rt'1 tt" "M0 '
Victoria Lives in the Glory hf
it!-
Its Historic Past.
V
- By FREDEMCKU- HASKWS
Special Comtpondikt of TA Journal
- , raabions la Tm ' . .
- It Is time to begin to think of your
furs for tha winter season. Last aea-
' aon aqulrrel waa a strong rage. It will
not be discarded this season. Chinchilla
fur will be seen a great deal. Posses
sors of sealskin should feel clwerful,
as this fur la to be the moat fashionable,
especially In the shape of boleros with
pelerine collars, and as-carriage wraps,
mixed with cables.
Another style of carriage wrap la full
length, having a sort of compromise
between the Japanese aleeve and the
1830 pelerine for a aleeve. Sable and
ermine are beautiful in thla wrap.
Th moleskin fur Is to be worn. Tha
tola shape for furs is most popular
thla year. The Eton cape of aatrachan
, or chinchilla must not be forgotten, as
It la quite new and modish.
Which- Do Ton ChooaeT .
This is the coming color, according to
exchanges and various fashion - maga-ine-
Our readers can take their choice:
"All the red and purple shades of
f uchaia will lead."
"Brown is to ba the leading color of
the fail and winter."
"Pepper red la th newest and most
modish color." ,
"Modish girls will cling to heavy
whit frocka way Into the winter, white
still leading." - ' ' - '
"Nothing will be smarter than a little
frock Of black and white check."
"Black and white checka are distinctly
out of It Solid colors will prevail."
"Plaids are to be in high favor."
"The newest and moat fashionable
color la goldenrod, in all its tones from
sumach red to bright yellow." (Did
anybody ever see scarlet goldenrod?)
"The ripe, rich red of the sheaf of
wheat ia being imitated, in every known
fabric." (Th rural education of this
fashion writer has been neglected.)
"There is talk of a green erase thla
winter."
"Don't, mias having a little frock of
mauve, fpr mauve Is to be the thing."
Charming Chlnts S raperies.
Among the season's " equipments for
country homes the English chlnts aa a
room upholstery is In more favor than
ever. In popular patterns pink Is the
color most -favored. The designs show
carnations in bunches on a rich cream
white background, roses with their
long stems and green leaves, pretty bou
quets of wild flowers , dotted here and
there in narrow and broad stripes and
rich pink peonies of -brilliant colorings,
which form set figures for draperies and
hangings. .-
A Pretty TasMon. '
One of fashion's whims is to enshrine
the baby's picture or the father's in a
circlet of diamonds and suspend the
circlet by a fine gold chain around the
neck. . Thia . fashion is very much akin
to the olden times, when every fine lady
had her paste, pearl or - brilliant-set
portrait dangling by her side, ,
THB WOMSH OP PBASCB.
nday excursion ovei the .new line
i O., W, i & Ky..ro, to Gresham,
ng and E.!'. -Creek. Care leave
,i ana Aiaftr. . Bsre- at 9:60 a, m.
li:ao p. m. O'rougr to. Eagle Creek,
fa F.agl Creek, rf urnlng, H noon
!:39 p. m.
er will leave I"os Hand, at 8:10 p. m.
orlng only, an, leave Boring, re-
nir, at 6 45 p. m.
ts, round trip, Gresham JS cents;
I 0 cents;- EagleCrek 0 eents. -
Tax gale.
lur property may be in th list
, 3ed columns. 1
' . ft, r
See
Already Two Hav Bees Admitted to
. the Bar as Xiwyrs. .
Paris Correspondence New York Tribune.
A recent development in the existing
educational system of Franc which
will have far-reaching consequences Is
the effort, now being made to popularize
education by bringing the means of
special technical, instruction within the
reach of the humblest members of the
community. It waa impossible that the
spirit of reform which distinguishes the
third republic should leave untouched so
Important a department as that of pub
lie instruction and' education. The
growth of republican ideas, With their
tendency to raise th value of the Indi
vidual, created an imperative demand
for something more than the primary
scnooia admirable though they are-
could give to the working classes. To
meet this want M. Jules Ferry and his
zealous collaborator.: Paul Bert founded
the system of continuation schools now
being experimentally worked, and,
though necessarily imperf ect their use
fulrtess is amply attested by the 'report
which for the last nine years has an
nually made ita appearance. Th returns
for-l-show-that three ndarralf
million persons attended the evening
claaaea held throughout the country in
all. towns and villages, where body of
fiO.600 male and female teachera have
given special technical instruction: in
every branch of work.
Tt this great movement truly na
tional though it be, Is not - wholly the
work of the state. Out of th 7.000.000
franca which it has cost the country.
only 300,000 have been furnished by the
treasury; the guilds and societies of th
various trades, together with the mu
nicipalities and parish councils, hav
supplied all the rest, while the state has
set an official seal on the s work by diS'
trlbutlng violet ribbon decorations on
those whose co-operation has con
tributed to its success. .
Working Woman. -
But the work of the reformers did not
end there, in view of that striking fea
ture of modern national life the female
labor market It was evident that the
state had also a duty to perform toward
these working women in fitting them
for their role of breadwinners, f, Outside
the convent, with its wholly? primary
and domestic training, there was in
France, until recently, no; provision for
tho higher and more practical education
of girls of the middle and tipper classes.
The efforts of M. Paul Bert in thldl
rection were wholly successful. Col
leges, or lycees, were opened by the
state, In which girls: might receive the
samo educational advantages as . their
brothers. This was a good beginning,
but mor was needed. Intensely con
servative as the French are, there were
fewileids-af- labor ; open- to -women.
While in Sweden for years past the sex
may enter every profession, excepting
only the church and the army; while in
England, America and Canada Important
government posts,, involving great re
sponsibility, .such as inspectorships ! of
Wrtories. . ar4 , conferred on women;
W tile, iror the last 25 years. In' America
attain, they have been freely, admitted
tc they faculties oflaw, and hundreds
fpccially"in the: Western states plead
aV-the- bar, it was only reluctantly and
fooontly that France- opened, first the
teaching profession, and then her hos-p-tals
and. law schools, -to women stu
dents, - This .last concession was made
after a long struggle carried on by the
party known as the- Feminists, and two
(!) women have now-been admitted to
plead at the French bar. . .This summer
has .seen ; another step 'gained by the
Feminists. Although women students
were admitted to the hospitals and al
lowed to take their diplomas, no post of
any Importance was conferred on them:
this month, however, the faculty of
Montpeller ha appointed a woman to
he post of clinical, gynecology and
accouchement Another : landmark la
furnished by Auxerre, where M me. Paul
Bert,'., the : widow of the educationalist
was invited by the authorities of the
Girls' Lycee to preside at the distribu
tion of the prizes,; a- serious function in
France, "at which, hitherto, women have
only .been 'allowed to assist in the char
acter of lookers-on.
, Wages ef Woman.
- But the sex Is heavily handicapped in
another way. In the matter of -wages
the grossest Inequality ," between - the
sexes exists, and this may be said of
other countries jf Europe besides
France.- As a matter of fact only
Switzerland Tecogntzes the duty of pay
ing the fair market price of labor, lrre-t
spectlve of the sex of the laborer, and
in her postotfice system she pays - her
male and female employes at exactly the
snme rate. Tha policy has the happiest
Individual effort necessarily tends to anf
increased sense oi
self-respect and these two qualities Are
the backbone or a country. In France
this inequality is carried ; to a : point
whitth-hrings 4t own retribution. - It is
notorious that in Paria there is scarcely
single working woman to b found
who is honestly wholly self-supporting.
Tho other "'ffbt Plj.iPgIl5hmrU TJ ac
costed, near the opera by a young girl,
and he asked her why she did not get
some honest i work. She replied: "I
work 11 hours a day for 20 sous (cents).
Could you live on thatt"
There -Is one other: point In the
French woman's lot in which she Is less
privileged than her sisters in almost
evepy other part of th world. Inade
quate as her earnings are, she is always
liable to be despoiled of them by her
male relatives. n From her cradle to her
grave she is in a condition of pupilage.
From the absolute control of her father
she passes, in marriage, to that of her
husband, and in the disposaf of her own
fortune and the bringing up of her own
children the French civil code gives her
no voice. If she be a worker, her hus
band haa the right to draw her salary,
and squander it at his pleasure, the law
of "community of gooda"- giving her no
redress. Her more fortunate sister in
England ' has - sine 170 possessed th
sols right to her own earnings, and the
act of 188$ assured to her the disposal
of her own fortune. In nearly all the
atates of th United States the same
privileges have for years past existed.
and- in Italy and Kussia women hold
their property independently of their
Husbands. - '
Cheap Sunday Bates Betweem Portland
mad WUIamatt VaUey Points.
responsibility ancflNsLow round-trip rates have been placed
in effect between Portland and Willam
ette valley points, In either direction.
Tickets will be sold Saturdays and Sun
days and limited to return on or before
th following Monday.
Call on Southern Pacific Company's
Bgenu rnr purry-mirs,.. . , , .
Journal 8DclaI Service.)
Victoria. .B. Ci. Oct. l.-Thla U ald
to b th on place, above all others on
the American continent wher an Eng
lishman may fee at home. Th oaks and
laurels and hollies of victoria max' 11
seem Ilk a bit of old England dropped
down at th door of th Pacific, Th
history of the place Is Inseparably
linked with the honorable and ancient
Hudaon'a Bay Company, which won this
portion of th continent for Britain's
red banner In th long ago. While other
coast towns ar alive with th prospect
of their future, Victoria Is complacent
in th glory of her past. She Is proud
of her honorable age. Her paopl hold
fast to their old traditions and . that a
Engllah. '
Their little city ia famed for It
beauty, for It cleanliness, for lta law
and order, but It's as old-fashioned aa
th old-fashioned flowers In th door
yards. In an allay there is a black
board wher th cltlsen write with 1
piece of chalk his desire to sell his
bull terrier pup, or to regain his loat
pocketbook. In on of th little squares
allotted for th bulletins I read that
th Reliance had won th first heat in
the international yacht race, and in an
other that a waiter waa wanted at th
Poodle Dog restaurant Th merchants
com down to their store as. lata aa
they did 10 years ago. mak their little
profits, and go homo again. They hav
always taken thing easy, and they will
oontlnu o to do.
Th trumnet call to arms that Is
sounding through th West arousing
new commercial forces, finds few re
cruit In Victoria Th people her
ar rich, well-to-do: or, If neither,
satisfied. "What's the odds,'! say they;
"we ar living well and enjoying our
selves In our own way. Don't bother
ua with your new-fangled notions about
getting on," That's their way of tak
ing life, and they unquestionably have
the right to cut their own cloth. Th
worst that can be aald of them 1 that
they lack ginger. They ar good neigh
bors. They treat th stranger well. But
their way is not our way. We believe
that calm and rest and quiet ar for
th superannuated. Our style of living
is-not sitting around waiting for doom
to crack. We don't Ilk to hav thlnga
ao atlll that w can hear our
selves think. Th Victorian ar all
right except that they ar running be
hind the schedule of th West . If
they had a little Tank "get there
injected into them they would soon be
right on time.
Victoria haa every reason to b proud
of Its association with tha Hudson Bay
Comnanv. Th history of this old cor
poration teada Ilk th fanciful tale of
om adroit story-teller. It was or
ganised in 1670 under a royal charter
ranted when Charles II was king. It
waa dubbed the "Honorable Company
of Merchant Adventurere of England."
Th first sal of 3.000 beaver eklns
took place in a London coffee house, and
Dryden, the poet, was there to write a
vers about it Th first Hudson Bay
traders went so far from home that it
took seven years for those at the moat
remote stations to get returns from
their shipments. These pioneers in
North American commerce endured great
hardship and reaped rich rewards.' The
account Of one expedition state that
after all their stock in trad was dis
posed of, they added $20,000 worth' of
furs to their cargo by trading old
clothes, bits of iron and trifles that
otherwise would have been thrown
awar.
The -manner of communication em
braced every possible means of trana
portatlon. Horses, boat, dog trains,
and when none of these could be utilised,
the traders carried the gooda upon their
backs. AU merchandise, either supplies
or furs, was made into package weigh
ing 34 pounds. That it took a strong
man to qualify for service with th Hud
son Bay Company is shown by th fact
that when carrying was. necessary each
man was expected to move eight or 10
packages ,a mil . every day, carrying
two piece (168 pounda) for a quarter
of a mile without resting. Some of the
men performed wonderful feats , of
strength and endurance while moving
the goods. The record waa established
when one husky burden bearer carried
six pieces (604 pounds) one mile with
out resting. ... . -
Th old records giv om interest
ing accounts, of how the great business
waa conducted.; The chief factor waa
responsible for the- good conductof
all. ? He was the exalted functionary
and lord paramount Hi word ' was
final and his will supreme. He 'clothed
himself in such a halo of dignity that
his person was almost held sacred. His
dress consisted of a suit of black or
dark blue cloth, -whit shirt high col
lar,-frock coat, velvet stock and straps
to th bottom of his trousers. He wore
a "costly black beaver hat.-1 When .trav
eling this fancy piece of headgear was
covered by an oiled silk cover, arid
his ordinary costume was supplemented
by , a long flashy cloak with capes.
His arrival or departure from a' post
waa signalized by th firing of salutes.
The crew were required to lift him in
and out of his boat In camp hla tent
was pitched apart from those of his
men. He had -.a separate fire, which
the crew had to start before they looked
after their own wants. Th expla
nation is offered that all this cere
mony was considered necessary because
it had good enect upon tne mourns,
MJhe fljgnuyorjtae tms.
in the eyes of his subordinates. To
e-et possession ; of a factor cast-off
beaver hat made an Indian a big-man
among his people. The effect upon the
factor was Often a bad aa the result
upon the Indians was good; he fre
quently became so conceited a to be
intolerable.
'The company's post on the coast Of
British Columbia were described at
being mostly quadrangular posts, sur
rounded by tall palisades. : Small CanV
non were mounted on these and kept
loaded, ready for any emergency that
might arise, Th gates were Closed to
every on after 9 o'clock at night and
a watch was set Tha 'movements of
the day were regulated by the ringing
of tha fort bell, strict discipline waa
enforced. The' laborera' day closed at
6 o'clock, but clerks had to work un
til 8- in the evening. No irregularities
were allowed, and all hand, regardless
of their special tenets of religion, had
to attend service every Sunday morn
ing in the officers' messroom. The of
ficer in charge read the service, and,
although he was often a Presbyterian
or a Roman Catholic, he had to use the
common prayer book: of th church of
England.
The history of the operations of this
great company, shows, that no other
organisation was ever mor successful
in dealing with the Indians. The red
men were not allowed free access to
the forts, but were always treated with
civility and sometimes with hospitality.
A lookout had to be maintained for bad
Indians,, and sometimes serious trouble
conld not be averted. One account tells
how some early- traders came to grief.
As a ship-loaded with provision cam
to anchor In. a harbor It waa boarded
by Indiana and every member of the
t
, ,
1 '
of th crew who aucceeded In sJcret-
der marar'ne while th Indian ler
iglna th" cargo, and over 100 of th
malauderawer blown to pieces. WhU
trvillesso was a costly one, it ta'tht;
theAJndW1" ln whites were dan
geroJa trlae wtth' nd tht th best
way ti " -ng waa the peaceable 'way.
Vlcf rl wa tn- creation of th Hud
son II y Company. It waa th outoom
of t'lltietl necessity. Wbn the Ore
gon Ii""""" vuesuon oscom mo acute
and tl 'nrual f American pioneers to
the vaY?1 ot the Columbia and its
trlbutal ' la VVaahlngton and Oregon
ooevrrer xmljt peupis saw
clearlyThat tny 'would hav to mov
farther r01"11 " tnejr w" to remain
under th? protection of th British flag.
Victoria 'ow- ner ltno to thla
mm. a, a great commercial enterprise
th Hudfl0 Bay. Company had . but en
rival wb X"nipiianea mor, and that -was
th I" InHa Company,-which won ,
Tiuii fnrth British empire. Th Hud
son Bay Company la now a glgantle
mercantile oonoorn. t haa nearly 300
atorea in c ! i m ur
nr na imi! for It to operat In. ' It haa
on poat 0' 209 ,nlle north 1 of Daw
mues
laat
north of1
that 1 over 1.000
Montnal. This
nmmmd "st j: is aoout xuo mile
nearer theorth I01 than th northern
most tip l' Newfoundland. Th man
who run h, ,tor tor th company
never inclea i1"1 leaf fan or straw
hats In hlrkrae1' and A never ha to
have "out rf eon saies .on earmuna.
They ar tfHapl artlol every day In
the year, i I " . ' -
Th horn) offlc of th Hudson Bsy
Company' i tiu ' No. 1 Lime .stret
London. Ti tockholder began draw
ing dividend1 ln n( venerable
organlatior,tln yield It annual
nrnflta Vtvjr lungusnman IS JUS11V
proud of lta "cord.
V IClOria " " wvva.w a w fc-
tentlon arosi fron, n'" t ''t
port for ealrr- when th unrestricted
laughter of (" al w" n fU awing,
ih. Mt frtB VlctorU probably . took .
a many hid" " U hunter from all
United SUtrn P?rt; Pt together. Th
industry wai JtB. " Hy
ninetle. anoff1 nel veaaei nailing
from Vlctoil "l n numoerea.
60. JrT' now 41 vessel In th
fet and hal
ie harbor '-ha'i w,l" m bo.
hey ar dead lcplUX to the,r ownar
heVctor3aLa OH J?r'b,"e' over
elnr barred jjonna a aeaar
iflustlce waa h4"p UP" .lnera ?y w
Vernment alllwu,5.,n- vll12 T.
bulldoze ttl- mtjir nanis,
y further r81" tb M ong aa
y were forP,y ictd. " their
Iffclihood taker! away irom nem. inat
STovornmenii.-tt-i. .
t Britain or tU .7"" "Ti
bought thelL.tV": "
of th deal,."; Y'
said they st v
Ulnar out 1 . . . . ' "
Tfcy still engaf?, n J" "
coast aeallna:. and l.T ."""w,.u
tha feal ia the n f ,fre'"D' mo"
humaie, and moat
begin in January,
uriung to-1
ar n
Nort
10 t
schoo!
each
th 01
lUful.- The season
hen the fur bearer
Ir rookeries in.'th
They are foir4fc""i i5
00 miles TroiTLrr VZ vff?
.en pumiu , uun law
men, two to pull
ter. Th whit
de shotgun and
ha seals live on
er except when
hunter try-to
ar aaleep. ,A
seal anotis Ilk a drunC water when
has twobosturs In a? .Tfl' wh.?.n
asleep, o& m a naturan,rr.;2
only lta l4d showing alT ".-Vh6!
and th Wher on ita si' w,a U" he1
protected y on flipper!
From tldlstance theTkrlM'0",",n
make thiWl'a head lwL'i?-? 2h
can floatlrrf th. 3na lM Other
like
will have
nned by thre
and one hn
nunieniiuse a high gd
tne inoans a spear.,
the Buric. of th m
they ant feeding. The
aurpriaelhem when the
vii nirj nairi . m av t a -
Jul handle. Whel" "unlf r
SlahtS hlsbrav hm ltr-lMrof ""J1 '.
see whethlto prepare foA
of Jug-haniie ahot He aC! t.L..
nead and ty gets one cha
the seal foe through th
than a ratehoraa areta over
viUZJZlRS wiftt
"UlCK. Th
They are
many tli
ships ail
nimble
like a fit
runs an
can eve
observe thell
time you set
seals, and yol
the salmon It
dodging whert,
his adversary
When a seal
mon It is a ft
but mind yon 4
to be In th v
over with Mr. 1
likes seal meat!
a seal likes salmi.
awkward about h1
favorite food tha
goes the salmon.
seal, making anoth
By the time a kil
ce. because
-ter faster
ie ground.
era, going
water
Vi?,U he
VSefor he
fiite Pryer
"the next
Vrformlng
.Stand why
keiAgam of
Vn I against
f h fish.
P 'rel of sal-Ml-0
clvr.
f ihf iy hPPen
Awh on
5A''kurrt-
?ry bit as
Nor is be
ping himi
is the s.
en dowrJ
case of
ir wnaie
lowed seven or eight seal hel
ne has had a square heal. Mn
loses a chanea for i seat tH
by these oft-repeatedocean tf
ne wholesale way vf ''takirj
is to club them to deaths"
on the shore durlnar. tf i
It is a terrtbW-WV
stated befcirV, the H'A
flash anL It requires!
blow ao dispatch him wC;
It lSverv n)H,il ,u tX ' V
ing around In a dazed, helplea.!
niayna with on eve knocked .
human sanation a.nv
watching his chance to
again. A many .ga 1
sometimes butch
With th first
weather th i
They frequent
night Nothing
whereabouts ui
coast th. folio"
th north og.i:
what they do ii
unsolved mysU
AH AFi
A Hottentot r. vu
Upon th dc
A springbok r
A-strolllng,
Th sprlngboV ..rs
Said h "?
Tet only for al
Mia Gnv
'T never a- .w,!
MIbs Gnu . I
Tou'll be VII
The apple t 1
This Is the fif tnfl
That you'voi - u m
'Well, n th Bpnut,. beer la
And this is spring,'' said he.
Then cam two arrow from t!i
Of crafty Kucher Ku.
And what it wa fhatilnM tr'M
aw3 jkUajuyvvr gnui
Y