TTTEOItEGOy DAILY . JOURS' AE. rORTTiA3rP. THUHSDAT- EY3EN"iyG. FEBRUARY 18. 1004.
GOOD MEN
CONVENTION'S CHIEF PROBLEM
Board of Charities Discuss
Problems of Correction
and Their Solution:
' ' Wfcst the state of Oregon has been
doing and Intends to do in the matter
of the training of children and along
." charitable work among the poof boys
and girls, was being told today at che
i ttilrd annual meeting of the Oregon State
i Conference of Charities Snd Correction. I
' The members of the conference are much
- i Interested in the enactment of the Juvei
nils court law In this state and the '
i. chief speaker was Judge Ben, BUXlnd
soy of Denver, who delivered the open
Jng address "last night' This morning
' was. devoted mainly to the business ses-j
,' sion and the' reports of standing, com- j
mittees. ' The work "among children, s
' peclally that In the reformatory. Boys'
and Girls' Aid society and the school tor
defective youth, received attention. A
- class from the state school for the deaf i
Interested the, convention this afternoon;
' with a practical demonstration of the
: , work at that institution, f
- Dr. Samuel Smith of St .Paul am)
Miss Julia Lathrop of Chicago, noted!
' in .charitable work, are to speak this
. evening,' but owing to , delayed trains
neither havevyet arrived Tha meetings
sre being held at the Unitarian church,
' . Seventh ; and Yamhill, streets, -and are
opnn to the public. .
Owing to the absence of President
' Eliot,' who Is in Alaska, and Vlce-Presl-
rint Wise, who Is in the east, Thomas
. Strqog presided a the opening session.
. He introduced' the speaker of the even
ing.. Judge Ben B. -Llndsey of Denver.
Judge Llndsey is' Judge of the Juvenile
- - couct and -his work T among Joeys has
. bees, marked with success. His address
oiwa' on the subject of "Juvenile Courts
( and Work Among Delinquent Boys." Hi
KtiWVt'ji-'f v-.it :,. i.i ( .!;:.; ,; i ,r
The child problem" is one we cannot
..overlook,;' paid Judge Llndsey by way
,..of opening. "There is much to be ac
complished and our jails are full, but I
would not be pessimistic I am on who
' believes 'that the world Is growing bet
. ter all the time. But we cannot be ob
llrious to the problem that confronts us:
our duty to each other. And there Is
nothing so hopeful as a boy. His mind
Is plastic snd it may be moulded either
for good or evil. . The object of the Ju-
', yenlle court of which I will '-speak
in to take the child In time. President
Roosevelt has the right Idea: "The
problem of the children Is the problem
' of the state.' ... .':. '
"In Portland during the last two or
' three years If I am not mistaken, .be
tween 360 and 400 minors were placed in
. the jails, and last year 1,000 minora were
corrected by the police. Tou cannot
place a child in a jail or around crlml
. nala without tainting him. Take any
'Italic register and you will And that be
tween 10 per cent and J 3 1-8 per cent
;iot." all ;-the- arrests are .of., boys-r-end
American boya at that. ;v
I "When tha number of .arrests among
Juvenile offenders is taken .into consider
' stlon the startling fact reveals .Itself
'THE STORE , NOTED FOR THE . BEST ; GOODS.".
: ..IN; ALL OUR ' DEPARTMENTS" WE ARB SHOWING JCEW GOODS
' GOODS THAT: ARE t ARRIVING EVERY DAT ARK NOW BEING
, DISPLAYED ON , OUR COUNTERS. AND OUR' DEPARTMENT MAN
AGERS ARE IN THE HEIGHT OF TIEIR GLORY. SHOWING, AND
TELtiNG ABOUT. TH'E. "VyOMJERfUL NEW, STYLES AS WELL AS
.THE" HIGH .QUALITY, . WHICH t ALWAYS APPARENT - ON. ALL
GOODS HANDLED IN THIS STORE. ... v. , -
New Colored Dress Coods ,'
Selecting the cream of ' all the
Novelties in Colored Dress Goods
this season ws are prepared 'to i
sssert with truthfulness that never
before, has ' this, department con- 1
talned so 4 many, New Novelties
that are exclusive and perfect.', .
We are showing Advanced
Stylos in Spring Dress Goods.
Vis: MISTRALS, VOILES,
EXAMINES, MELANGES, - ,
ARMTJRBB. GRANITES,
' MKLRO8E8. COVERTS.
. WHIPCORDS, . TURK
ISH MOHAIRS ' AND V
.. TWKED8.-
JUST ARRIVED, a new l(ne" of
Mark Silks. Including peaU de
Koles, at 'T5, 864, 3,
91.10, 91.25,
91.47. 91.7ft.
Black Taffetas, at 50a, 65,
75eV 85, 91.00, -91. 15, .
91.25. 91.50.
Black Peau da Cygne, at 9100. "
91.25, 91.SO, and 91.75-
We are InvoicingOdds and
mcallen & McDonnell
,; 1 ' The Only Exclusive Dry woods Store ia the Gty
All Street Cars Lead to Our Store Corner Third and Morrison
FROM BAD
- J
r
(9
i ' '"-7
... S'. , tfV, &
"''"rmmmtiiwmmmmmmmmmmm t ail 1 fiiH i isaawirisaaw t
ALFRED BEARS, CIRCUIT JUDGED ' ; '
Who Spoks on 'Tha . Indeterminate Sentenca and the Parole Law."
that out of every five or six boys one
hss been ,in Jail.".
Were runUnaA Already.
Acts that In the eyes of the law are
criminal, when committed . by children.
In many Instances, according to Judge
Llndsey, should not be treated as such.
As an example he told a story of three
little boys who were brought before him
on a charge of burglary breaking Into
freight In a: bos car. "How did It hap
pen?" asked the court of one of the
boys. - -.
" 'Well; y see Judge,: replied tha little
fellow with a whimper, "Ms and d kids
went down to d' depot to gets some
watermelons.. Dere r wasn't nona dere
and ws seen a box In d' car with pi'tures
o' figs all over it, why ws busted It open
and we drank one of d' bottles. TJghl
It was fig syrup, and I've been punished
enough.'- '
'The average case Is as rldloulous as
that," declared the speaker.
"In, the ayes of the law whan, ha com
mits a wrong he is just as guilty and
should be punished Just as readily aa the
burglar who enters your house In the
middle of tha night with a pistol In his
pocket' Is such a condition fair? Are
we not placing the almighty dollar above
the boyr, v: -;, ;-. '..-..
' ' Jail Ufa a Oraat XriL ,
Throughout his discourse Judge Llnd
sey dwelt on the evll of Jair life to ths
boy, and ha told of noted prisons where
criminals of all kinds are locked. "At
the Bridewell," he said, "where over 10,
00 prisoners go every year, over half
are young men. John Sloan, the warden,
and John L, Whitman., that great Chi
cago jailer, whom I ronsldpr the best
living, both declared to me that tha Jail
for boya ia simply , a toboggan slide
straight to hell. .
WOMEN'S TAILORED
CI I1TC Distinctive Types of the
JUIU tatest Spring Styles.
..' Tha forethought we lia va given t selecting
Original Modes which are entirely new' ideas not
only give distinctiveness to our present display,
but place bur Suit Department bead and shoul
ders ahead of our competitors, v ;' " .
Suits. Dresses, Jackets, Raincoats;' they ara all
here In inQnlts variety every style keyed to
tha latest pitch every price pruned of super
fluous cost . We have Ladles' and Misses'
Spring Suits In Voile, Etamlne, Zibellna. Serge, .
' Venetian and Fancy Mixtures. . Prices for this
week. 912.45. 913.65, -f 14.85, 917.40.
918.50, flB.85. f21.50, 923.60, and
up to 945.00 and $50.00.
: Black Goods
We. ara showing some of the
Very Latest Effects for Spring.
A If EW. OF. THE. STUNNING
ONES COME IN POMONA. EPIN
GLE8, MESCALINE. VOILES.
.CREPE DE CHINE. PLAIN AND
PIN-DOT MOZAMBIQUE.
Cotton Wash Fabrics
Silk Organdies, worth 35c. all
19
Bstiste Organdies, worth 25c,
all week 15
, Figured Organdies, worth 15c,
all week . . , ; . . . 7
Chambray Ginghams, worth
lJHc, all week 94
Chambray Ginghams, worth
16c, all week .10
Voile and Etamlne worth 50e,
all week ...25 :
Figured Challles, worth 100.
... all week $f '
Ends, Remnants, Half Price
BOYS IS
'The old Mosaic, law of an ey a for
sn eye and a tooth for a tooth! is fol
lowed out too much In modern criminal
courts. r.The punishment Is too much In
the nature of revenge, when it should
be for tha protection of society. The re
rorro school, or the industrial school
as we call it in Colorado, is a place to
aeep tne Doy away from ir possible.
ynniali ths rarest.
Without tha-aid - of the parent tha
wor or the state is very difficult but
t
.. THOMAS N. STRONG.
Who Spoke on "Prison Contract Labor."
with the Juvenile court law, offending
parents may be punished and I have sent
more, than one erring father or mother
to. Jail to think over his duty to his
child The beet place for a boy is home.
If it Is anything like a home. Too many
homes are not. A number of boys were
once requested to write, an essay on
home, and half of them wrote something
like this:
"A place to sleep Snd get something
to eat,"' -
Judge. Llndsey told of "Llttla
Mooohie," whose father did not-care
whether ha went to school. "The father
was brought before me," said the Judge,
"and when I asked him why the son did
not attend school he replied, 'No, my boy
ha no go to school. - Ha meka 50 cent a
day.' After the father got out of Jail
he always became very busy looking up
nis son if he- happened to be away from
home unaccounted for.
"Before the Juvenile court system was
adopted In Denver, 65 per cent of the
boys arrested were sent to the reform
school. . Now It haa dropped to 4 per
cent. . .. "i
ohtica a Deterrent.
"Freedom from politics," the speaker
aaio, -ia one of tha reforms , accom
plished in ths conduct of the Juvenile
court and the Industrial school. Any
state," he declared, "that puta a man at
the head of an Industrial school, because
ha Is a political peg. Is criminal." A
round of applause greeted the remark.
"Do you know what that boy costs
the state of Colorado?" asked tha
apeaker. "Do you know what a similar
boy costs the state of Oregon? I can
ten you in the first case to one cent
I went to the police records and tha. rec
ords of the criminal rourt, and I figured
up In court costs. Jury fees, Jailor's feas,
mileage, attorneys for tha defense for
poor person, keep In Jail, and at tha In
dustrial school, the total sum of II.-
(. . I figured up a similar ease,
which I believe amounted to 1(39. ' Do
you know what it haa coat tha people of
tha state of Colorado to not only make
a good boy of the tSOO specimen, but to
place him In the navy of the United
states aa a promising youth and a Use
ful citizen? It has cost Just $11.99."
Zasy Conviction,
"An observing youngster who had
been in Jail a number of times and who at
last wound up with the penitentiary
staring mm in tne race. 'J low long did
it take them to settle your case tha first
time?" ssked the Judge. '-.
" Te old guy slttln' behind d fence
asked wat's he charged with? Da cop
says, "burglary, an' he's a bad un."
"Tirty; days," says de Judge. It took
three minutes. Jes like a prise fight,
Rn' I went down In d first round.' "
' : Judge Llndsey concluded his address
by contrasting brutality and firmness,
and sickly sentimentality with firmness.
Both brutality and sentimentality were
to be avoided he said. - ,
When ha had concluded Superintend
ent Gardner of the Boys' and Girls' Aid
society spoke for a few minutes. .
Mayor Williams was sn interested
listener and after the meeting assured
the speaker that he was much Interested
In tha Juvenile court and inquired re
garding the law. ,.
Sobriety and Stagnation. ' -
Dr. Woods Hutchinson, secretary of
the state board of health, in his addresa
on "The Relation of Alcoholism to tha
Charity Problem," declared that ' tha
question should be viewed from both
sides. "We .must fight the evils re
sulting from Intemperance," ' he said,
"but If we are not entirely , successful
there is na need to feel discouraged.
Alway Remi
rjbar the FyD Name
JUomo.fonaJas:
iOnaDay,Cripta2 Dayt XT
exauve
Addiction to alcoholism is a sign of Ira.
perfect development and serves to point
put the-unfitted,, It -Is also a mark of
unstablllty in nations. Tha greatest
nations today -tne most progressiva,
England, America and Germany are the
least temperate. Just as soon aa a na.
tlon gets past tha drunken period and
becomes balanced, it growa stagnant
But I do not wish to be understood as
encouraging Intemperance. I . merely
make thla point to show that there are
two , sldea to tha question.", v.
' Dr. Thomas P. Clarke of the state
school for -the deaf, brought the follow
ing class with him from Salem to give
a practical demonstration this after
noon of tha methods of teaching chil
dren who cannot hear! ; Bird Craven of
Oretown. Bursa Zumkeller of Turner
Edith Patterson of Portland, Ada Yoran
of Eugene,. William and Sam Toll of
Eugene. The eldest is 1? and tha young
est ( years. Work done by tha pupils
and prepared for tha St, Louis fair 'Is
on exhibition. - ..
Judge Alfred Sears, of the state cir
cuit court; spoke of tha Indeterminate
sentenca and the parole law. In; part
he said: .
"Tou must take my word" that every
statement Is correct, at least approx
imately so; I have no time to cite au
thorities. t , '
"My subject Is, The Indeterminate
Sentence and the Parole Law,' ona of vi
tal Importance, closely affecting the
well-being of tha commonwealth. . Why
do'l Say SO? , i...'-, .i-; : ',v":v '';
.; "Let me stop here and utter a word of
caution: What we chiefly have to con
tend with Is ignorance or indifference
upon the part of Intelligent persons.
"Within a few months I read an arti
cle. In a newspaper of great Influence, in
which 'criminologists,' 'criminal sociol
ogists,' were confounded with - 'sickly
sentimentalists.' . Now tha two chief op
ponents of ths Indeterminate sentence
are, on the one hand the criminal class
and its allies,' on tha other' the senti
mentalist ; and tha latter, on account of
the purity of his motives, is tha mors
formidable. , Ha comes ou t, into - the
open, and decries our proposal as wicked
and unconstitutional; tha latter because
a "cruel and unusual punishment.' Unu
sual it certainly Is, but not cruel wben
the convict has It in his own hands to
determine its severity. , , - ;
ou jKeuoa rail.
"But now let us back to our Subject,
my argument as to which la for the
most part deductive, for lack of experi
ence,- though at the present day wa have
some examples of Its successful work
ings in tha United States. At tha thresh
old I must assume the uttar failure" of
our present methods of handling the
criminal problem. Steadily under this
old system has crime, in proportion, been
increasing; statistics from all European
countries and tha United States demon-
strata this. Tha only possible exoeptlon
being In the Juvenile class in soma dis
tricts, where tha modern treatment of
youth has about kept the youthful crim
inal class at a standstill.
This deplorable condition is conceded
by the great students of criminology.
Ferri, Lombroso, Morrison, MacDonaid
and Charles Dudley Warner, from whom
I have mada heavy draughts today. Why
this is so could readily be shown did not
time forbid; but that tha old treatment
Is unscientific, Illogical and a means of
propagation rather than retardation, is
obvious!
"This must bs so or tha result would
be otherwise.
law Hot a estralaV
As a corollary, while not generally ap-'
predated except by specialists, statutes
denouncing, . punishments are not, . ex
cept in a limited degree, deterrent In
their Influence. , I know that it is pos
sible to point out here and there ?xcep
tl6na to this rule, but they ara excep
tions, and such statutes generally have
the effect, like the' felony gambling law
of Washington, of driving the criminal
" WILLIAM BTANDLET. :
Who Urges "Manual Training as a Fac
tor in Reformatory Work Among
Boys." .
to fresh fields and pastures green, a
tning or doubtful ethics.
'When we consider the absurd small-
ness of the criminal class, say about
100,000, in a population of 80.000,000, in
ths United Ststes, it seems Irrational to
admit that it is beyond our control, yet
as conditions at present ara, it would be
to tha advantage of our people, when
we consider the snnoyance, suffering,
anxiety, trouble and expense, to turn the
lock for life 'upon tha whole criminal
body, rather than to allow it to practice
its vocation at its own will, subject to
an occasional Interruption in individual
cases, where the subject Is comfortably
housed and fed at tha expense of the
Stats, '' '. , v t :
Assuming the utter insufficiency of
this system to overthrow or 1 even to
control crime, we call for a change not
in superficial matters, but , one which
shall be radical; that when 'ona ia. con
victed of a felony excepting murder,
treason ana crimes where society to
protect itself must take Ufa or confine
for life, or where.the criminal has for
feited even a fighting chance for lent
ency by tha enormity of his act the
convict shall be committed until he
ceases to ba a criminal, if that time shall
ever arrive,
I: concede that this would , require
something different from those abodes
where a politician alone controls his
subjects. Experts trained to. tha busi
ness - would slone equal tha occasion.
and experts equal to the occasion would
arise, as they always have when science
demands their services in . any of its
vast domains. In other words, tha prls
ons would be reformatories in tha best
sense of that word, such as our consti
tution, article I, section IS, now fallen
into desuetude, intended, like ths El
mira prison, whose excellence is in
creasing a hundred fold with tha In
determinate sentence, modified as it is
in form. - ,
"Hera" the convict, under tha eye of
the expert, would be trained, mentally
ana morally, in tha school, manually, by
worK adapted to his condition, disc d-
llned, as in an army, by a system of
strict training, and at night isolated
from his fellows, whose influence mlshf
be deleterious, ..vi;-.:-; v;. v-i--'".. ,
'When., in the onlnion of the xnrt.
the board of management, ha is fit to be
h : '
aynr isaTiasr -.
(I
enevary
box. 25c
'Don't ar yon nTr
hid a chance to get
something for nothing."
HURRYI11
It may mean a
Free Piano
For You
" Conditions
.Every piano has a number the
same as every watch has. Tour
old Organ or piano haa a number.
i ll it i an organ you will nna tne
1 number in or on its back. If It is
f pijiifti'u jjiniiu mi 1110 wiJuio iu
and hunt' around and under the,;
strings, and the number will read
ily be found. Put the number and'.
. name of your-old Instrument on a
card and mall or bring It to our
, store. In our east window we have
placed a new 1350 upright piano. '
We have panted a slip of paper
over Its number,. On April 10 we-
will remove the slip and the owner .
of the old piano or Organ bearing
the number nearest to that of the
" new upright can trade the old one
for the brand new one, without ona
dollar of additional cost, no matter
how old or dilapidated tha instru
ment turned in msy be. Should
the winning number be entered by
v more than ona contestant, the first
one entering tha contest will be
declared the winner. It costs noth
ing to enter, so look up the number
Of your old piano or organ and
bring or send ft in. - ,
1 Please state in which paper you
saw this "ad." . . ..v;
ilea tiilUiM
, Oldaat, largest, trongest.'
COR. SIXTH AND . MORRISON STS.
. Opposite estoflloe. r ;
trusted, provisionally at least, a term
vBijrinar wim varying idiosyncrasies, ne
WOUld he tlfkivtlMl . rivn ithinn. In v
. ---- -.-. . J
life anew," at first under a close espion
age. 7 'But," 1 is objected, tha convict
WOUld HaItMa IIia nffln.r. - - ny v
poorlsy, by simulating virtue, obtain
the means of renewing his criminal ca
reer.' Make Bach Crime Harder.
"Yes. this ntlrht nrnir hut If mnt
ba remembered that where tha present
omcer is aeceivea often tha expert would
ba an, expert In Innumerable oases. And
If deceived, tha priaoner would be re
turned with a, black mark attached t
him, which would make it extremely dif
ficult to reoeat till nrtvlnm lilm,,i..
tlon. and If ha violated his parole again.
men ne wouia De, snould be, placed
upon a list of irreconcilables. Then for
him would tha words appear over the
gate of his reentrance:' 'Abandon hope,
all ye who enter here.'
"An unusual punishment. Indeed, but
cruel! Scarcely so, when it, is recalled
that every man holds in his own hsnd
the key to, unlock these dread portals.
Good conduct-within; good conduct with
out; a cioan record from , the appropri
ate authority! Has not each convict
himself the ODen aeaamn tn an hnn
. "Can vou annwr tha Inrln n, n.
sitlon? Is It not worth trying as against
pracuce wnicn is an aamittad failure?
, , , 1 , ...
muw nu 11 woraea in practicer Per
ito nuua 10 aay except tna
I am advised that those states which
nave trieo 11 refuse to go back to tha
uiu way,
' Baform and arola.
"Are wa.yet ready for it? it would
not succeed aa a concomitant of the
ordinary penitentiary. ' Nor will the
ticket of leava or parole system. , But
with the true reformatory and the oa
role, Indeed with a complete recogni
tion of tha failure of our present meth
ods of treating criminals and I admit
the existence of soma improvement
even here the Indeterminate sentenca
will come, sa It has in a modified form
in iowa, unio, New york. and. Indeed,
In Massachusetts. Louisiana, and Ala.
where. When it haa fairly been tried
it will never be abandoned.
' "Why Bhould not tha xrlmln.l m.b
ba regarded aa an abnormal man, as
mucn so aa tne insane or tha sick, for
Whom wa build aavl lima O nr hAinUala
"Don't misunderstand met I advocate
no remission in the severity of punition;
in fact, for tha irredeemable an enhance
ment tnereor, ror 1 would put him away
from his fellows forever; but I bespeak
lorlc in lieu of scholaatlnlam? aln l
lieu of guess; ratiocination In lieu ot
mat misapplication or a species of theo
logical lore, invoked in tha comic opera
whera 'the punishment fits tha crime.' ,
"Let us away with medieval methoda.
Li us neraia tne coming of that dawn
which shall usher in a plan, where so
ciety will put away forever from any
chance of lll-dnlna-. htm wh vim
accept tha God-given opportunities of
micnooa: out lor mm wnn win ia
not close every door to opportunity, to
amendment.
"Oh. yet we trust that somehow good
tii urn ino una goal or til.
. - a
"That nothing .walks with aimless feet,
1 nut nut uno me snail do destroyed,
Or rflat aa riihlilah tn Ik.
When God hath made tha pile' com
' STeadad Chans ee.
. Dr. Allen Gilbert, rhalrman nf IK,
committee that investigated the state
That's one of our strongest lines. Our
i ii 1 R xviiibb uuniminn one
ai. wumiu in B,nt your wpuaing nao
. Ayiii-a in nuu over,
! ,tV .UnJja
i 1
Depend
Upon
It...
A $50 Sewing
Machine to be . ;
had for
$30.00
and fully guaran
teed. Will be;;,
kept in '
'PERFECT
. REPAIR , .,v
Free of Charge :
For JO Years.
Only a Very Few
of Them.
The Ball
High-arm, drop-head, automatic lift opening the machine lifts the 1
head into place and LOCKS IT THERE. ,. A perfect machine, with '
latest t-motton positive feed, improved selMhreadtng shuttle. All
the approved attachments,, and ths most liberal terms ever offered, '
together with the lowest price, . ' ' , ,
I. Gevurtz J& Sons
EASY WAY HOME FURNISHERS
173-175 FIRST STREET 219225 YAMHILL
hospital for the Insane, reported the fol
lowing recommendations: ,''
The appointment at a non-partisan
board of health; tha construction of cot
tages In addition to tha asylum to bet
ter separate tha various degrees of in
sanity, and a law to allow tha transpor
tation of insane prisoners to 'the asy
lum under the care of hospital attend
ants.- Other things needed, ha said, are:
Separate towels for the patients,: the
tinting of the rooms in soft colors, reg
ular religious services, a pathologist to
record condition of patients, night
watchman at the farm, and mora occu
pation for tha. inmates.
William Stadley read 1 a paper on
Manual Training as a Factor in Refor
matory Work Among Boys," aa follows:
' The subject that -was kindly allotted
to me for thla afternoon la - manual
training as a reformative agent for boys.
A certain young fly having discovered
the use -of Its wings took' a trip into
A
TOO EARLY
To speak of light-weight-clothing
now. .Our spring
suits . are coming in, ' we
have many new patterns on
our tables. '
TOP GOATS
. '.X '
RAINCOATS
' ' r- f ' .' i .
t '-.,:.:
are the thing .: to wear at
t this season of the year.
. ' Take a glance at our win
dow display.
Young; Me n We r
"SALSBURY HATS"
. Why not ? The Salsbury '
is a $3.00 hat, and is re
tailed under all kinds - of ;
agency brands in town for
$3.00. ; Our price is
Famous Cloihin
Morrison and
If you've ; doubted that
they ara really fSO ma
chines, which wa offer for
30 OIHCT OOTB SOZ.ZJLB
BOWS and 4 POLUB 1
WXEK then ome and ssai
- Bcaring
the world about it and readily becamt
Imbued with a sense of Us own impon
tance. - While in the Investigating mood
he alighted upon tha fly wheel of a
great steam. engine.' He had no soonei
settled upon it when the wheel com
menced to 'revolve. Moving to mor
restful quarters,- the fly mused thusj
"What a great and mighty fly J. musj
ba to set sueh a large affair as. tha j
a-golng." ,". . ,
I have a detailed plan laid out for a
group of boys, a very good plan, lj
loomed up splendidly on paper, but
when applied to my boya H Is as suci
cessf ul ss attempting to roast snowj
balls,' ' ; , . -. ,
Let us consider the child of kinder
... ; (Continued .pn Psge Three.) 'J
A QVAMAWttXD cvm rap TXtXS,
S Itching, Blind. Binding or Protrndlnj' Pile,
Tour drtiRKiit will refund tnoney If 1'AZO OINTJ
MEN'T fail to core yon in ta It day. 50e.
OR-
Second Streets
'
vo (.
m
TRIFLE
sm. m
Caret CoM b Ona Day,
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