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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1903)
. . ; .. . ' 1 . TOE OltEGOlT. DAILY JOURNAL,' rbltTLAND, TO DK3DAY EVEITINO,' '. OCTOBER ' 20, 1003. INCREASE SHIPMENTS OCTOBZm rovss THE best . BKOVTX TO POBT O P0TIUTD v SUBISO THE BBAIOW ALMOST ,$1,000,000 WOBTH Or BXPOBTS GO OUT tM TEW BIO VESSELS. HARRISON ENTERS PRESIDENTIAL RACE Mayor of Chicago Aanouooes that X Will Bttk the Dsmoc ratio JTomlna Uob tx Tmt, Backed by a -United Constituency. , Grain ard lumber shipments from Portland to foreign porta during the month which U (trowing to a close how a remarkable Inoreane over any preceding month of the season. Already ten lafgo vePHelN have cleared, three of whlchare atenmers and seven wind jammer. Another ureamer. the Indro samha. wlli probably clear tomorrow. The Algoa will not g-t away until tho ' flr.t f not! month, and cannot bo (Journal Special Service.) Chicago, Oct. 2. Carter II. Harrlaon tiH definitely announced hla candidacy for the Democrat In presidential noml nation next year and It Is hoped by the Harrison cohorts to back this announce' ment nt the proper time by an undivided Cook county Democracy and the munici pal machlae. His Hlliis allege that Harrison alone can unite the varloua factions In West ern Democracy and will attempt to have their view of the case adopted by their brethren in other states, who may have a representation In the national conven tlon. One of the thing that Influences Har counted in October b dus iibiib. riaon In his announcement In the Idea aha a about loaded. mhu "ra J ready to sail before Sunday tha value . v of tha rargoea shipped from this port 1 ' during- the present month would have amounted to more than $1,000,000, As It Is, a very respectable showing la made, the actual figures amounting to $90J,J89 When the Indraaamha clears tomorrow she will Just about swell the amount to the million-dollar mark. The three steamers to clear are thu , British ateamship "JeCdo, which car. ries flour and lumber so Manila and way porta to the value of $123,000: the German steamship Elba, with 14t.- ooo worth Jo Kobe. end tha British aheamshlD Vermont to Kast London, with a cargo valued at $109,000. The total value of the three steamers Is ' $37$,000. The cargoes of the ten sah tnor vessels are valued at 1526, 58. Only two of the cargoes go to the t'nlted Kingdom, South Africa being 1 the destination of the majority, bum marlzed. the shlnments are as follows French bark Oalllne, cleared October 1 with M.m bushels of wheat, valued at $16,600; also 80,428 bushels of bar- lev worth $50,000; total value, iba.&uv, --Hnr destination t Inswleh. Kngland Rrltlh hark Saxon. October S, for ', Callao, Peru, with 1,S2,091 feet of lum . ber. valued at $18,889. ' Hrltlsh ship Windsor Park. October 8. for Durbar. South Africa, wun , 890 bushels of wheat, valued at $48.- 103 and 12.500 barrels of flour, worth . $46,000. in addition to small shipment " of fruit: total value of cargo, $94,- 470.' . British steamship Yeddo, Oct. 12, for Manila and way porta with 18.933 bar- i rela of. flour valued at $68,000 ana z. 768.845 'feet of government lumber, val ued at $56,000; total. $123,000. ' British ahlp Australia, October 19, for 'Cape Town, South Africa, with 129.621 bushels of wheat valued at $103,696. . German steamship Elba, October 22, for Kobe. Japan, with 189.408 bushels of wheat valued at $146,363. -. ' British ateamship Vermont. October 23, for Kaat London. 8outh Africa, with i 8.1.(65 bushels of wheat valued at $70.- ;796; 1,738 barrels of flour valued at $5. $70. and 1.934.457 feet of lumber worth $29,055; total value. $109,471. British baric Dunslaw, October 24, for Algoa-Bay, South Africa, with 80.720 bushels of wheat valued at $72,676, and 1,430 barrels of flour worth $12,348; ' total value. $84,924. ' -French bark Grand Duehesse Olga, Oc tober 26, for Falmouth, England, with 102.300 bushels of wheat valued at $82,- 000. British ship County of Inverness. Oc- tober 19, tor Afgoa Bay. South Africa, twlth 69;584 buahels of wheat valued at $6S.667; 226.0B0 pounda W barley worth $2,260, and 6,000 barrels tof flour valued at $17,000; total value, $76,267. that he may make the most logical can dldute in 1908, should he fall to mak the nomination next year. Mayor Harrison Is a son of Carter Harrison. Chicago's martyred mayor, and has long been a leader In Eastern politi cal plana, especially In Cook county Democratic doings. CAPTURED TWICE AND THEN RELEASED fjournal Special Service.) Seattle. Oct. 29. At Kent late last night Leon Parks was held up by high waymen and robbed of his watch and $20 in money. The robbers were met soon afterwards by a deputy" I'nlted States marshal and captured. After a hasty search, In which the highwaymen were relieved of supposedly all their Runs, thev were turned over to Town Marshal Park to be taken to Jail. The watch aiid gold coin, it la said, the rob bers managed to get rid of. but on the way to Jail one of them managed to pro duce another revolver secreted about his person and held up the town marshal In his turn and made their escape. The two brigands started down the street they had just came over, when sud denly they found themselves once more confronting the I'nlted States marshal with a gun. He followed along In their rear Just to make sure they were the name men. He suddenly pounced upon them. This time the holdups were cap tured to stay, but Parks could not Identify them and they were released. "The best li always the cheapest. CLAIMS WIFE; WHO HAS REMARRIED How About a Fischer Piano? ' There was a dramatlo scene at tha noma of E. r. Chard, 1$1 East Twenty first street, North, yesterday In which there wera tears, threats, curses and Imprecation!. Tho unusual Incident was caused by the reappearance of Mrs. Chard's former huuband, Bernard Erdale, whom she haa not seen for 10 years and from whom They are eat way dowa U price too, th h thmt .hn , hla i.w. aad we hare a beautiful line of them, ful wife and made the startling state' Ton know what the rxSOJKBS la as wen ment: ' " .. . von v. ... 4. I "You'll ret be cooking for me again. k v-t . .. . . - On the other hand Mr. Chard Is highly know what email amount we aak fe? indignant at Erdale s preposterous one during thla sale. Easy terms, too. I claims and ha aaya that If Erdale ever We are going to move loom, so hurry up. again attempts to force his way Into his Crfme In any evening. Bring MX with 0UB8 he w111 shoot hlm down' wrsJ ' " Wllfl I Chard Is tn rreat fear of the man and Ton' I scent todav at a. friend's house so as to evade him. ' The police are watching the place to aee that no trouble occurs anu Chard aaya he will swear out a com plaint against his wife's former spouse. Mrs. Chard is a native of London, Kng land. Yeara ago she married -Erdale, who la a aallor. at present being an officer on an American sailing ship. She accompanied him to all parts of the world on hla ahlp and says that she worked hard only to give him her earn ings which were spent foolishly. Mrs. Chard accuses Erdale of great cruelty and when they Anally landed In Seattle 10 yeare ago, it la claimed, he took hla wlfe'a watch, given to her by her grand mother on her dying bed. and pawned It. Evidently tiring of his wire, jiraaie iiiffi i mm- mm (o. Oldest, Largest, Strongest. 209-211 FIRST ST. WHAT X BSATXf A Discussion of Vote. Old Ques tion, From Public Opinion. Herbert Spencer, It 'Will be remem bered, has defined life adjustment of Internal whether any definition of death would "at,nf Jhat "ii 5l . tZd r panniless and ahe aupported relation to r day work. Time passed and U i I. doubtrul h. received p letter -from a -h.pmat. tlma later word reached her here from her mother in England stating that .r be better than a rupture of that adjust AmII,.,!!, . S . . thinks that he knowa when a man li .';;.;. ,;. H.oH R., .h.n i.a . aeciaea to secur a qkuiwi . .,bo, ,. " ,u,u S Si'-TS " 'rcs,,o;hS WAITING ARRIVAL OF JAMES J. HILL ' OBOISTBZ. AXJirVXB. The German ship Chrlstel arrived in port this morning and secured a berth at the Greenwich dock. She came from Antwerp, reaching the mouth of the Columbia river after a passage of 137 days. The vessel brought 2,700 tons of general cargo, which Is consigned to Meyer, Wilson & Co. Bo far as the cap tain knowa the vessel is not chartered for an outward voyage Ofncera on the ship report that no Inci dents of any Importance happened on the trip. While rounding Cape, Horn the usual storms were encountered. The fore royal topmast and ! lower topsails were lost, but no serious damage re sulted. Off the Horn the British ship Escaronl. 78 day out from Antwerp for Puget Sound, was spoken. AH well was reported on board. example, shall we gay that a patient la dead when respiration ceases? In the wrlter'a experlenoe a woman suddenly hsena msh li nnnnaoliti m a wsA .A .11 . tiubieii ioouVIUII, UVWITSI, the heart beat for five hours, when the artificial respiration wee given up. The mlrht have been filed Flva veara aao ahe married Mr. Chard, wjio la porter at Allen Lewis'. They neat miio cui- tage in which they now live. Two days ago Erdale arrivea in ran- land on a aehooner. He at once started out to find his former wife. He located f the " rod' where' she' formerly rrlln.,.B: v.d and told her friend, he wa. her aa "bVoth The question, while It may have some what the aspect of a metaphysical Jug gle, la by no means entirely of that nature. For on It might depend the question of survivorship; the question In that distant country. Yesterday morning he called at the Chard home, but Mrs. Chard saw him. coming and refnaed to answer tha door bell. Upon seeking out Chard the latter agreed to an interview but he took the precaution of having Patrolman Qulnlan sit in a rear room while they talked. Erdale is aald to have been drinking and he threatened the couple with legal pro ceedlngs claiming that ahe was atill hla wife. Finally he left without making any trouble. - Between S and 4 o'clock In the after noon, when the officer and Mr. Chard were away. Erdale returned. With Mrs. Chard were two lady friends. i The door was locked and one or the women neia a revolver to kill Erdale should he at tempt to enter. But the aallor threat ened to break down the door and Mra. Chard let him in. He ordered the other women out claiming that the house was his. They refused and then the, Intru' der requested a private talk with nls former wife. But Mrs. Chard waa afraid, as ahe aaya he always carrlea a revolver. There waa a stormy , scene. but the women were not to be bluffed and Anally got the' man to leave Just before Mounted Patrolman Hammersley rrlved. Mr. Chard In the meantime had been summoned and - when he ' arrived he threatened to kill the Intruder should he ever. again attempt to break Into ills house. Last night the household was In fear and tremblUng. Prior to hia de parture Mrs. Chard stated that Erdale had promised to Itfave the city, but nil word waa doubted. He scratched th following words on the side of the house: "Bernard your only legal hu abend. The only one. Ooa bless you." Chard saya that Erdale la a awlndler. Yesterday he went to a saloon man at Third and couch street ana negan nego tiations to purchase the- business. He said his wife had property in Eaat Port land which she waa willing to put up as security. The man's nerve almost para lysed him when he heard of another man claiming his home. As a result tt the nerve-racking In terviews yesterday Mrs. Chard Is almost prostrated. She is not In good healtn, due, so say 'her friends, to the abuse she got from Erdale and the years of hard work by which she earned her living. Her frienda have no words too bitter to apply to Erdale. mm 1 2 I I 23 GRAND AVENUE An Obliging Xlg hwaymaa. From the Chicago Chronicle. Ex-Congressman Bell used to tell a a ,L . . waa mlnr t3 Leadvllle In the early days Kixfoit. Again -m-tii m- criterion oe i " t .. ... hoi n k the cessation at action ' of th. ,rT on a stage cachwhlch was held up by Brouardel nt.. . ..... i..i. k n highwaymen. The paasengera Reginald and Paul Loye in which the "" neart beat for one hour In a decapitated were their murdered, and he himself has seen the heartbeat persist 15, 20 and 26 minutes In decapitated dogs and In those dying from hemorrhage. It Is no eaaler If we turn to the brain, for its functional actlvitlea are no more necessarily co extensive with life than arethoae of me neart ana lungs. Unconsciousness The in a row outside witn hands up. the familiar attitude being enforced by a gun in the handa of one of the gentlemen of the roea. wnne the other went through the various nockets at hla leisure In the midst of the ceremony Mr. Bell's nose began to itch with that mad denlng persistency calculated to drive to insanity or the grave, ir not renevea. Involuntarily his right hand began to "vim. pnriuuic in sleep ana paino- I It.if h seat of trouble ' " trW"r r. without h 'd, up there!" called the man be Involving the cessation of "life." v,,?.u. .t.P-iv TWO rSJBXOKTS COX.USB. (journal Special Service.) farkefsburg, W. Va., Oct 29.- ( Journal Special Service.) Helena, Mont, Oct 28. President James J. Hill of the Great Northern, ; left St Paul yesterday on a special . train for Butte and will reach that place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Sen ' ator Gibson will Join Mr. Hill at Great Falls, while Gov. Toole will board the special train here, nenator Clark, President Scallon and F. Augustus Helnze are already In Butte. It is ex- , pected a conference will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In con servative quarters it Is believed but little, If anything, will be accomplished at this meeting, as with the exception , of Gov. Toole the conferees are re garded as pro-Amalgamated. The sltu- . ation, however, will be thoroughly dls ' cussed and means for a truce while not .Impossible, are regarded as Improbable. ,Gov. Toole has taken no action upon the application of the miners' union for a special session of the legislature to remedy the situation by the passage of a bill permitting a change of venue in various suits between Helnze and the Amalgamated association. Two freights on the Baltimore & Ohio col lided east of here this morning. Both engines wore demolished and 10 cars were piled high. The track was torn up and stopped traffic all day. Engineer Frank Morgan and Fireman Cassel were killed. Jured. Brakeman Proudfoot was ln- JOH1T OAT WIJTS OUT. San Diego, Cel.. Oct. 29. Judge Tor rance announced his decision today in the sensational divorce case of Luclle Gay vs. John H. Gay. the millionaire. Gay filed a suit and wun. "Luclle Gay shall take nothing by this action," says the Judge. Her application for divorce Is denied. She sued also for $200,000. , WAS DEXJBXBA.TSX.Y ZCUBDEXEB. Flushing, Ohio, Oct. 28. Develop ments today Indicate that Marshall Ell liott was deliberately murdered by John Wheeler," who is a member of an illicit whisky gang, although he was acting as a deputy in the Jail under a special guard. The feeling Is high and there Is danger of lynching. The solution of the riddle reallv lies In the fact that "death" 'Is a negative term denoting merely the cessation of lire.' This throws us back upon the question of what "life" Is. V Ithout any aesire to aogmatlie on this much-debated Question, "life" appears to; be merely a convenient name for a series of physlco chemical processes which avowedly dif fer much In complexion from "inoraanlc' phenomena, but which have never yet oeen snown to differ from them In kind. On the contrary, the more we learn about physical and chemical phenomena, the more physiological' 'phenomena we am awe to explain. The essential of 'life' then consists in the capability of re spondlng serially and appropriately, by continual adjustments, to changes in tne environment It Is not the actual demonstration at every moment of its presence that constitutes "life." For, unteaa, we are 10 introduce some meta- V. I 1 1 -. M - . . . . . yu7011.n1 uuagv-ine-isBue taa, ror ex ample, "capable of life, yet not living." or other empty phrase), bodies are euner "alive ' or "dead." CAPTAIN GUILTY SAY THE SAILORS (Continued from Page One.) . gether in the other boat. But as soon. as my boat was lowered and we all were In it. the boat capsized. I and the sailors righted it. I climbed In, one boy with tne. One oar I had, and with that we paddled about and picked up seven pas sengers. The rest sank before our eyes. : "I knew the other boat, too, had 'tipped ovr in being lowered, but there was nothing I could do, for then I was in the boat and my Immediate duty wa to aave those swimming about me. "As soon as 1 had put ashore those saved In my boat we went back and found the life raft with Officer Bruce upon it. It was the raft we towed to Port Orford. W e could not And the other raft. "Never has the South Portland carried more passengers than she was licensed to CarryrWe have bad stowaways,- much to our regret. "We etruck on Blanco Rock at 4:49 p. m., and I was thrown into the water Bt :02. when my watch stopped." HEW WBHTZ CX.TJS. (Journal Special Service.) Atlanta, Oct 29 President Prescott of the Virginia company is en route here from Knoxville on a special train. He has Information leading to the belief that Went, the missing millionaire. Is near here. The local police will co-operate on Prescott's arrival. ST. LOUIS BANKS ARE ON A SOLID BASIS A (Journal Special Service.) V St. Louis, Oct. 29. There was not the r ellgbtest sign of excitement about the banks this morning. When It was an nounced that $2,000,000 were en route rtrom New York and $10,000,000 had been nffered by other, banks of this city. It not only ended the rianlc but caused ; many to return their deposits. A Wave of Anglomania. From the New York Press. A wave of angioma nla is sweeping over Rome. The king and queen of Italy are adopting British customs and manners. Many of the old court resent the passing of traditions, but Queen Helene has Installed English servants and tutors in the royal household. The Italian nobility has taken the cue and English governesses find no trouble In getting situations In Rome. Many fash ionable women are taking English les sons, and everyone who claims position in the qulrinal set serves afternoon tea. "The men particularly are bitten by the English microbe." said a woman who passed last winter In Itajy. "They loll in their clubs after the English fashion and Scotch high balls have su perseded native wines. Polo has be come a 'fad.' and on the Campagna the polo games bring together the fashion able folk as nothing else will." ? The queen of Italy drives In her car riage of state to the polo Held and holds informal court on the side lines. On some estates In the south Of Italy golf links have been laid out and it is not unusual to see Italian nobles In plaids and pink coats. What meaning haa the won "i v. when applied to the aeeds of wheat which grew after having lain thousands 01 years in a mummy s coffin? Evi dently this: A seed represents a collec tion of chemical compounds which, under euitatole condltlona (of tempera- iuio mm moisture; are capable of pro duclng, by their mutual Interactions. n other series of compounds, which, in wieir turn, are capaoie of producing, by their interactions, a third aeries of com- pounas representing in their totality, respectively, the first, second and third stagea in the development of the plant. But, as Ryder has shown, this repeti tion in heredity 1s conditioned upon repetition in environment that is, the seed will respond in a regular serial order only provided the physical and chemical forces act upon it in the regu lar rerlal order to which it has been adapted, through countless generations, to respond. Not Today. From the Baltimore News. - "Young man," said the solemn-looking stHWer, "do you drink intoxicating Deupra gs 7 "Not with strangers," said the young man, as he moved away. "V The steamer Aberdeen. Captain Don ,ldnon. arrived last night with a cargo of 150 cords of tanbark from Shelter ' Cove, Cal An Expert From the Chicago News. Applicant Did you advertise for a man that was good at figures? Merchant Yes; are you a bookkeeper? Applicant No. but I used to select chorus girls for a burlesque show. Alwayt Rerne-riker th Fall Nam Can Cold b On Day, Crtptaa Dy encvery VTZn. hot. 25c The eggs of fishes where extruded are flabby and collapsed, anu in this condi tion they appear to be in physico chemical equilibrium. Placed in water, howover. during the first 20 minutes they imbibe It, swell and become round and smooth, and fertilization occurs. But after the swelling and fertilization have occurred the contents of the egg are in a different physical and chemical condition than when first extruded, and this different physical and chemical con dition It is which involves the next change of state, cleavage. Yet that the latter change is no necessary outcome of the swollen, fertilized condition Is shown by the possibility of Inhibiting It indefinitely by a lowering of the temperature. The possibility of the continuance of "life" then depends upon the ability of the chemical compounds which (collect ively and at any given moment) we term "the body," to give rise to another aiml lar collection which shall be able Inter 9e to maintain a similar adjustment of Internal relatione to external relation. Conversely, when, the formation of such a derivative collection is no longer pos sible, "denth' ensues. Less abstractly put, "death" is the name we give to the inability of the organs to act together with the harmony which characterizes "life." The rupture of tha vital har mony does not however, preclude a cer tain amount of activity with blood, or other suitable fluids, the heart may con tinue to beat, the liver to secrete, etc although the Individual -is "dead1." This mode of viewing the question seems to be the only philosophical one. For Just as there is no possibility of assigning a moment at which, in development, the physlcocheinlcal forces pass over Into me -viiai. so here there is no possi bility of saying when the "vital" forces pass over Into the physlcochemical. All we can do Is to set an arbitrary limit by way of definition, and say that tho "individual" Is "dead" when the har mony of interaction in the "vital trippd" urn BCD'. hind tha run. sternly. His hand shot back into place, nut in a moment began to lower itself again. What's the matter with your' in quired ' the' bandit "Are you anxloue to become a lead mine?' "My ndae itches so I can't stand it any longer," said Mr. Bell. "I've simply rot to scratch it. "No. you hain't," replied the agent, "because 111 do it for you. With which he proceeded to scratch the prospective congressional nose with the muzzle or the snotgun. la a Dilemma. From Waahlngton 8tar "What are you going to do with all your money T' I (Jon t know yet, earn tne man wno had rapidly attained extraordinary wealth. "If I found libraries and col leges people will criticise me and maybe ridicule me. And if I get together a racing stable they will say I am a Jolly good fellow, but a lot of them will go broke. I tell you. It's mighty hard to be a real philanthropist Hla Own Hake. Ascum I suppose everything Young MacKtnnea has was left to him by his father. Newltt Well, yes, all but hie name, which he made for himself. The name his father gave him was "McGinnls." New York Summary. New York. Oct. 29. All the excitement orer the Fir Eastern difficulty bas aulmlded. further euri'in-y tin Hem to the tVeat ind tautk are expected. Financial condition! are tranquil In Bt. Louln. The pmpects for arbl tiatlon of the copper difficulty are not hope ful. Tirenty-one r la fur Beptemlier show a net InereiKe of 23.57 per eent. There baa been .n-ent adrjiice in price or oil. Mori ire lentlftil In the loan crowd. Pennxrlvaiila, ,ew York Central and Canadian Pacific are the only active t'k In drmund. Tbo banks Inst to the auhtreasury since Friday t2.41.0OO: $13.1.2G.500 tteel A per cent Finking fund bonds listed; 12 Industrials advanced .06 par cent; 20 active rails decreased .15 per cent. Eaatara Ha Tan Cants Lower. Chlcaro. Oct. 20. Receipts of livestock In the principal packing centers of the country todiy were: lion. Cattle. sneep. Chlrajro 25.000 11,000 25,000 Kansas City 7.500 D.0O0 13.000 Omaha 3.500 88,000 5,500 Hoks Opened 5c to 10c lower and closed 10c lower with 6,000 left over from yesterday; re ceipts year aio were 22.000. Ktillnf bog prices are: Mixed and butchers, $-1. 76(3 5.60; hu Deary, aa. iutn.o; rougn heavy, -l.oo no; UKbt, M.KOCao.SO. Cttl Steady to 10c lower. Sheep Steady to 10c lower. Troubla Is Battlsd. Nfw York. Oct. 29 The trouble between tho Manhattan "L" and Its motormen was settled esteinuy afternoon. Tie buyluK In thla sto?k ss been fairly mod tbroua-bont the oast week. The money market and conditions are tight and are likely to continue more so is the yeir'a end ipprnarhes and ss a result nothing better than a traders- market for moderate turns u to be expected. New York Gossip. New York. Oct. 20. The general feellnr eon- inues conservatively bullish, esneriilly on the dividend myitis: and rails. Pennsylvania will respond to the declaration of the regular seinl- nnuai dividend or 3 per cent. It is relatively hesp when iKHightrtor speculation of Invest 'cut. There Is i-on-ltciit ,ind persistent bullish tan on Missouri I'acinc. eti A Klaup of Xeniedles. From Harper's Weekly. John W. Ran some, the comedian, ) physically of quite ample proportions, a fact which has causeA him considerable anxiety. Not long ago be crime across an especially persuaalve advertisement describing the Virtues of a certain rem edy for corpulence. Mr. Ransone sent for a bottle, and was amazed to find. In three .weeks' time, that he had lost 11 pounds. Overjoyed, he wrote a letter to the firm testifying to the efficacy of their treatment and authorized them to publish it. A few days later he re ceived a ruply thanking hlm for hia kindness, but adding: "We have con cluded that we will not publish your letter, because, upon reference to our books, we And that, by 'a stupid error on the part of one of our clerks, you were sent the "Royal Remedy for Epileptic Fits.' We are delighted and surprised to learn that It reduced your weight Tha Cruel Xaahaad. From New York Times. "Why. daughter." said the rich father of the girl who had married the penni less nobleman, "what does thla mean? How cornea It that you are home again, with all your trunks?" "Father," wept the girl, "I cannot live with the duke any longer." "Can t live with him any longer? Haa he been cruel to you?" Indeed he has. she sobbed, clinging to the tender-hearted old man. "He is always taunting me with our poverty." "Poverty? Why. dad gum him! Didn't I buy him outright for you? 'That's Just It! He sneers. Ahat we were so poor that he was thereat we could afford." Over Eighteen. Kansas City Star. A Kansas City girl the other day, In order to obtain a marriage license, wrote the figure 18 on a piece of paper and put it in her shoe so that she might swear to being "over 18." The deception has long been practiced in Kansas, but for another purpose. There are hundreds of quarter sections of land In Western Kansas," a paper says, "that were proved up by girls who were not of legal age, who played that same trick at the instance of law yers. It la a scheme aa old as Kansas, almost." Xllkmald'a Predicament. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. A damsel who dwelt in Kast Lynne Bought a milk pall of galvanized tynno, Sat down near a cow. Then muttered. "I vow hardly know .where to begynne.f Bnooaraglnf . From Brooklyn Life. She I am afraid we shall have trou ble with the servants after we are mar rled. . i He I won't mind that, dear, aa long aa I have you. EOVOATIOITAXn Chicago Grain Oarlots. Chicago, Oct. 20. The grain carlots show: Cars. Grade. Est. Wheat 106 1 J 00 Corn 351 18 375 Oats 204 1 . 225 The wheat cars today Were: Minneapolis, 502; Duluth, 215. The cars T year ago were: Minneapolis, 693; Duluth. 314; Chicago, 94. A OTJAXAJfTXED CUB): TOM PILES. itcnin. b inn. Bieerfinir na Pmrnu. '' nrnirmi will re i una moir II 1'AJIO OINT. VENT falls la fm- I. a g. 1J .4 - mIXj. w w WK, favorable for Cora Drying. Chlraao. Oct: 20. The Price Carrent says: The week was favorable for drying corn. The ileld and quality Indications are maintained, link Ins; is not extensive. Interior feeding de nisnd Is less urgent than a year ago. The mnwmiHit la nwidara i. . ChiMge Cask . Wheat. Chlosgo, Oct. 29. The cash wheat market it noon was: No. 3 red. 83g88Me; No. 8 red. Hla 88c; No. 3 bard winter red. 70(80 He; No, S hard winter red, 7280Ae: ,No. 1 Northern spring. 85'&8Ac; So. 2 Northern spring, WH& 84c i No. 3 spring, 75e83c. i Portland Cla4rlng-goaae Baport. ' The report of the Portland clrirlng-kouse for $A14.ft24.H ...... 112.0 L' yesterday wit aa fallows: Kxrnangee ............. ....... lances , ARC BOTH WELL PENT When devoted te a thorough course tn ear school. We give private or class Instrrje- tlon In common school studies, the com metolal branches, penmanship, business forms, correspondence, shorthand, type writing, eto. It pays to attend our school we have had mere calls for help, for months past, than we have been able te meet Open all the year; students ad mitted any time; illustrated catalogue free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEQB PARK AND WASHINOTON k - - - - BIG BARGAINS ON FRIDAY THE LEAblNG EAST 'SIDE STORE COMES TO r THE FRONT WITH IN MATCH ABLE BARGAINS 12 Remarkable Specials 12 Good serviceable merchandise, just the kinds suited to the every-day use of the masses of people, at -big reductions in price. ! Goods you'll need -right now. A GENUINE SAVING OPPORTUNITY ; 30c Window Shades, 23c Eitta qualit cloth, dark green Window Shades, all com plete, tixe 3 feet wide and 7 feet Ion;, a quality told every where at 30c and 3Sc Children's 25c Ribbed, Fleeced Hose, 16c A very heavy fine ribbed, fleece lined, seamleii, fast black, and extra long Stocking, in all sizes at 16c. $C75 Value Bed Comforts, $1.38 Nice white cotton filling, with pretty patterns of sllkallne covering, and hand tied with wool yarn. Large size 72 by 78 inches. Ladies' 25c Swiss Ribbed Underwear, 19c Ladies' fine Swiss ribbed, fleece lined Vests or Pants, in gray color, all regular sizes. $1.25 Table Linen, 95c 'Very fine all linen satin Damasic, rich new patterns, 72 inches wide, extra good $1.25 grade. $1.35 Bedspreads, $1.08 Heavy Marseilles crochet Bed Spreads, all ready for use, size 78 by 90 inches. Men's 75c Nat. Wool Underwear, 57c Men's natural wool Shirts or Drawers, all sizes. Boys' Outing Flannel Night Shirts, 41c " Good quality outing flannel, nice patterns, made very wide and long, extra quality at 50c, special -41c. Men's 50c Working Shirts, 39c Men's dark Working Shirts, made of heavy duck, with corded front, plain front or double front, full 36 inches long. Boys' Imitation Alligator Slippers, 50c Imitation alligator front, with patent leather back, all sizsfrom 12 to 5 at 80c. Men's $2.50 Working Shoes, $1.88 Made of heavy, yet soft kangaroo grain, unlined, heavy extension sole, full bellows tongie, smooth innersole, soles screw-fastened and sewed. An unusual good comfortable shoe for wet weather. - . - Men's $3.00 Waterproof Box Calf Shoes, $2.48 Men's heavy box calf, full double sole, drill lined, oil cloth interlining, and rubber cloth between the inner and outer soles, neat comfortable style. "Stops That Tickle" Belmont Cough Drops AT ALL DRUGGISTS r JWE, REniND YQli Young man, young; woman, now Is your opportunity. Today, not tomor row. Is, the time to begin. .There liHer was uch a demand as now for com&aeent bookkeepers, stenog raphers andSll kinds of office help, We thoroughly prepare you, by mod ern, up-to-date methods, to become first elasa bookkeepers, first-class stenogra phers, flrst-elass penmen, etc. SCHOOL XJT.ry Day. I a, a t .Svary Wight Holmes Business College :! - - (Established. 1887.) . ' , YamhUl aad Eleventh Stxaeta, 'If' I Soft, Wavy Hair EVERY- STYLISH ' WOMAN APPRECIATES THE EFFECTS OF BIG SOFT WAVES OF HAIR. - ; , wmM ii'S .1 K -; 1 HAIR TONIC Makes the hair healthy, fluffy and yielding, and perniits the big waves so much desired. TRY IT ON YOUR HAIR AND PROVE THE STATEMENT. . 50c A BOTTLE3 sAT DRUGGISTS
