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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1904)
1 THE OREGON JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 3, 1CC1. THE POLICEF.MN VMS VlLLIu'G TO HIS DUTY, DUT- Englanu's Duty in the, ' - War - ' . - T ;,. -,. - F' 1 The Inspectors-Look here, you'll have to do j" K your duty." No favors to anybody hereafter. vf-lH" go with "you and see that you do yotH '' 'jr 3ow, here's quiet littlis game up here;' Shall 4W'HereVa whbiesale'VhbusetobstructingHhe ;-".;fwe pihch'the bunch r ; - v , i VNo, the place is run by a friend of the alders :i: i ,"No I i Great Scott I He's one of .the biggest ..;H''kman to, the campaign fund." - ;tHern iwafron t, society Jady who wouldn't mentioned. ' . F. D., Los Oatos, in i San Jos Mercury- , .. - Herald, " Th appl i th most subject .to the :4 attack of - this pest, but th pear also '-! come in for it ahar- It may be found in other fruits grown near th, apple. Bom varieties of apples and pears are more infested than others, and some seasons are more productive of the moth than others. v ... . s.-v.:0:.. Th moth that lay tha , egg la) a v small gray miller with dark markings. r that i seldom seen in th orchard, the female greatly ottthumberlng th males. At an average of five day after being : laid, either on th young .fruit or the r leaves near It, the egg is hatched and -. the larva or- the .first-, generation soon l V, enters the calyx or blossom end of the -fruit r later hatchings - enter hearrthe --wtemr-nnyepresBlon-tm-th fruitrlj twenjh frultjhat touch. :orth ,i,caiyx.r i.-:Jto;i:.l-.t $?.- Th larva remain in the fruit an av. , erage of 21 days, and, leaving the fruit either by the side or-calyx, crawls by twig or branch to th trunk of th tree ... or spin a fin thread and descend to th gTOUnd.It thennnd hldlng- ,. place under the hark or in a crack or : hole either in the trunk or crotch f the tree, or on .the ground under any ' rubbish or clods, and in about two days ha spun Its cocoon,, and In five days ' more becomes a pupa, - After about two ; week, more lt'pushe Itself through th r cocoon, and the mbth soon emerge and in free to commence the propagation of ' th second generation. The generation are from two to three, depending on th length of the summer. They remain in th cocoon during the ' winter. Th life cycle of the insect. is an average of 61 days, vis:! Egg stag, fi: larva outside- cocoon, IU in the co- ' coon, Sf; and t occupied in laying eggs- In order to comoat in ravages or tnis Insect as suqcessfully a possible the tree should be trimmed Into good shape, ' with th center " well cut out, a this facilitates' th spraying and lessens the labor of thinning. Bpray the tree follows: - As soon as the petals of the I, blossom" fall and. befor th lobe of th calyx are closed, especially wnn ap ' pie, which clos up quickly,- the flrt . spraying should b done, and th second ' 10 or 15 day arterwara, to kui ine " late larva of the first generaUoa This :i will be ufflclent for summer fruit; an- Other spraying ia recommended ror tali fruit, and still another for winter rult. NThe third and fourth spraying should follow, the second at Intervals ot three weeks, i:Th fruit - should b , well 1 thinned a soon a large enough, that already wormy taken- off, and no two fruit allowed to touch. The fruit upon the ground should be destroyed (It is easy to bury it);' If aliard rain occur oon after either spraying, repeat ttf. r To combat th eodlln moth pari green Is generally used (a pure article ahould be obtained), on pound to ,10 t gallon of srater.v with' ix pound of fresh - lime slacked and strained into . the spray tank, Th lima assist in r , talning th poison against the wind and rain,' and prevents burning. As the parts 1 green settles quickly, th material most ' be agitated well at short intervals while praying. ..Make th pari green into a paste with a little lime water, then di lute and place in tank. - 1 ' Wet every-twig of the tree, but not enough to drip. If th fin spray run Fighting the Codlin Moth ' v No, he'sV "Vou bet 1 want her jia'me together it runs off of the leaves and fruit The ground" should remain com paratlvely dry. See that the nossle throws" -a fine spray.- Use the double vermoral nonle to expedite th work, and us two lines of hose in large orch ards. Have sufficient hose and length of rod to treat every part of th tree, and do not depend entirely upon . de vice for automatic stirring; the driver or th team or a boy can do the work. White arsenic compounds are taking the place or pans green in some local!' ties. A good one Is made : by boiling two pounds of arsenic with six hounds of sal soda in two gallons of soft water until, all 1. dissolved. Fill to two gal. ions after boUihg," and jus on quart to o gaiions oi water, ana aaa zour pounosflr lime slacked, and .... strained. K.eep a nve-gaiion oilcan tor polling this. ,... -ty..'-'.TS"i.. The writer found last season that he did good work with K ounces of pari green ana a pint , of arsenit of soda (mad as above) to every SO gallon of water, with a large bucketful of thin whitewash strained in.' .Ther wa no burning and not ' over er cent of wormy fruit with three application to Bartlett peara.. Weak Bordeaux mix ture i a good addition to th spray, as It takes the place of the limnd 1 a remedy for scab and other ill, -. ' Some orchardlst also use the band around th. trunk of th tree. Any ojd cloth la lapped around and nailed with a headles nail through th upper corner. driven with an upward slant so as to re place me nana easily alter taking it off to kill the worms A folded' cloth laid in th crotch is good, and both baW and cloth would be better. These should be affixed about the tlm of i th second spraying, or shortly after, and examined one a week tor larva, and cocoons, which may be destroyed by cutting in two with a pocket-knife and the cloths replaced. It 1 some trouble, but pay with apple. The-worms will b found as long as any apple remain upon th ground. Th band or cloths should not be used at all unles well attended to; a they hide th worms rrom th birds. ' r-. Th dut spray ha, been advocated and used by some grower the past two' or; three seasons.. It will no doubt be more generally used when the prop er machinery for applying it ha been put on th market It i made of on part pari green, one part concentrated lye. Tl v part - bluestone, ,flv part sulphur and 40 parts of fresh Urn, all by weight ' Th blueston and lye are each dissolved' in five gallon of hot water and th lira slaked to a powder witn tne solution and what water may be necessary. The sulphur and parts green ar mixed and stirred - in. Pass all through a fin sieve with a long TwU -"k".; : """"S'l&'ZXi next a the bloom drops, then once a weejr until tne work ha been done six times, - This ' will:: answer for Bartlett pears, but continue to pray every two weeks untU August 1 for lat apples. QXX. KZZJTSATSXB yJBXLOBOFJUzOBtt "We hav -outgrown J our twaddling clothe and developed into a sinful me tropolis ' arid hav arrived at th expo sition1 age," says General Kllfeather. "W are original and beany with the r"' "Say; inspector, here's a saloon open after ' hours. Shall we cull the proprietor?" par tlculaf f nend blf the alderman.? We'll teach him to respect the law.' Oitcaf q Trlbun. ruminations of Iowa and th dash of Kentucky. - We hav th swishy lo quacity of Mulberry -street and th calm and dignified deviltry of a Philadelphia election booth. We have an ideal plac for a world's fair with the finest selec tion of old fossils In th wet r jW have nut bucolic Seattle . to sleep and palsied San . Francisco with a Sodom yell. -Thla sudden transportation from the gladsome . and buoyant blue grass valleys to th somber and mossbacklaa hue of the poetlo wniameite nas a ten dency' to enliven the rlghteou bile in one' liver, but after one lives her a while and get " Into debt things look better, and we send our dirty linen to a "That Poet Pop must hav been rounder, for ho preached the greatest sermon on vice up to the time jacc Matthews tackled honest government Qlory b7" to -whar depths hay -ws de scended. 'I TBelweeh lh thunders "fit th Temple and Mayor Lot of Sodom th hens aire- more derelict In" their Easter duties beyond the nfemory of th oldest inhabitant - Th - mllllnar look lik they've been to wake and th landlords ar preparing for a . trip to Europe. With a few more Baptist hurricane th ladle will be turned to pillars of salt and Lewis and Clark will take to their heelii in th ethereal realm. W r Ilk the Frenchman's description of our great national drinks th whisky cock- tall. Between the whisky to mak ft strong and the water to make it wreak, the aurar to malt it sweet and th lemon to make ltv sour, th bitters to mak it hot and th ice to make It cold. w ar on grand contradiclon. let HI Ancient and Honorable , Whiskers heed the wrath pent up in th smolder lnsr fires in the sanctified breast for it won't always rain in Sodom, and some thing win get singea. i es. genuemen. in this hour of our community's gloom. 1 would rather own a pair of good lungs than a brewery," utnir BUM. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. . 1. ' Borax in the -water will mak fin flannels look new and will not shrink them. :S. A little tabl salt in starch) helps in th ironing. 0 S. If the starch Is mixed with soapy water it makes a glossier surface n th article..- '.. . :- -v ' - " - - 4. A good bluing can be mad at horn with' one ounce of powdered Indigo, one half ounce powdered , oxalio acid and one quart Of soft water.. This should be well mixed; a tablespoonful Is enough for the erdlnary sised tub. S. irons should be frequenUy washed in hot soapsuds ana tnorougaiy arieo. .- . To prevent scorching, rub th iron on sr cloth saturated with kerosene. ; ';; 7. An iron rubbed frequently on sand paper will keep it from sticking. 8. a holder made rrom asoesto ciotn th best kind to use. Irons once bavins; ba rdT hot nvr again Yetaln beat 10. Flatlrons should b s( on. nd when put away. ' 11. A tabiespoonrui or tn ronowing solution wUl mak a splendid lather to wash clothes in:: In two "quarts of hot water dissolve three ounce of borax and add two pounds ot sliced whit bar soap., - ... 11, : To remove th stains rrom dom ing rub with lard befor washing;. Th yolk of an egg rubbed on stain on washable good befor laundering wUl remove spots. ' , .It it was beyond the capacity of even th moat sklUed diplomacy altogether to avert the war between Japan and Russia, Ui responsibility for bringing war on at this - particular moment . must largely reat with England," declare Sidney Brook, writing In the North American Review for March. Mr. Brook after discussing the question of "England and the War," and whether an will remain neutral, end with, the declaration that "If and when the question become criti cal,! it wUl b solved In the way compat ible with British honor ana unusn in terest" He declare ' that ; England') neutrality depend on the sea-power of Japan. He say in part a follows: But for the Anglo-Japanese alliance the far east might have remained at peace for another decade and more. The average opinion or the i.woria wnicn, overriding ; official protestations, per. sisted In seeing la that alllanoer a men ace to Russia, was doubtedly correct To deny the alliance hurried, on the crisis and almost guaranteed' it development before the alloted five year were past, 1 to deny that the support of the great est naval power in the world, th cer tainty that any such coalition as stepped In after the Chinese war to roo Japan of the fruit of victory was forestalled and-made impossible, and the Isolation of Russia, had any weight at all In the council of Tokyo. '..;.-.' - Th mere fact of th treaty mad It certain that Japan would seise th first favorable opportunity to strlk home, and no amount of , sophistication can really acquit Lord Lansdown of hav ing, a it were,, fixed a tlm limit with in which th inevitable should, com to pa. '''. ' v' ' - V;. ' '. That the' bulk of public opinion In England supported th alliance at the time of it formation, and support it now. la. I think, beyond question. But It la also clear that English statesmen ha v taken aU too UtU trouble to edu cate the nation in th Immediate jr- sponslblUtleg that 1 th alliance , lay upon . Qreat Britain . ana in th possi bllltles that may accrue from it The approval with which . th treaty was hailed was a dangerously . unlnstracted approval. After several year of sin gularly unstabl .and inefficient diplo macy in th far east ' resulting in a progressive diminution of British pres tige, it wa an immense relief to find that th British government had at last mad, up it mind and definitely com. mltted itself. Publlo-oplnion Warper- hap less concerned with th specific term and obligation of th alllanc than with the fact that British diplo macy was henceforward . to pursue fixed and' deliberate cours . -. Expression of publlo ympathy ar accompanied by a national determination to live up to th obligations of th al liance. England profoundly believe in the capacity of Japan to thrash Rus sia, and she has no doubt that her Own share In the conflict wlU be confined to the strict neutrality agreed upon in article of th alllanoe. I think it no way -an exaggeration to say. that the possibility f -England's, being dragged into th war has not yet scarcely oc curred to. the popular opinion. The ex-- presslon of pro-Japanese sentiment- has been - consequently almost unrestrained, TO what does England stand commit ted? There is ho misunderstanding, th terms of. thJ Anglo-Japanese ; alliance. Th ssentlal articles in th agreement provided that if either areariUln or ith " 1 llU Japan : become . Involved in war, another power,' th other will maintain a strict neutrality and us its efforts to prevent other powers; frpnjjoining jn hostilities against Its ally. On the letter of th treaty, therefore, ther can be no doubt of England's duty in th present tag of the war. It is simply that "of keening- th cours dear. and 6f doing; all It can by diplomacy to prevent Franc from coming - to Ru la's assistance. At first sight no ob ligation could well seem easier to carry out With Franoe, as with England, th far eastern question,' at aU vents in its immediate phase, is a- secondary in terest Moreover, England and France ar at this moment enjoying a period of almost halcyon amity. Th relations between Franc and England began au tomatically to - Improve when the ex plosion of anger with which England greeted the Anglo-German compact In Venesuela mad. If clear that th Brit ish people were set on cutting loos from German influences. And th inv provement has continued without any factitious or outsid assistance. Before th fortune f war has Inclined overwhelmlnirlv to slthnr aide. It nudi no great self-restraint for England and ITmn raih h. infll arlfh tlAA arm.2JBut how I will it b wben either befor th artist .caa reconstruct a plo. I Russia or Japan has gained an indl.ltur that in its essentials has th. tnM I putabl .mastery I Cajv.rrance.ftord to siana Dy ana see Kussia peateniXan English afford to stand by and see I Magdala": ar strictly characteristic, b Japan crushed t - At . th moment when I cause th best artistic talent was long Dm or ut ior vi tnese cvntigencies I Is an actual fact th appeal to the strict letter of th treaty wlU hav lost Its force. - - ;.. .;..:i- On th other hand, supposing ' that the war ends or threatens to end in Rn.i.n t m.in . r..i, I " -. . - I or an event that would hak her in- fluenc. and stUl mor her prestige. from on. andf Ala' to6 thP,Tthert Is not th maintenance of th powr x)f Japan British interest? I ther. indeed,' any Britsh intrest in th far east stronger than thisT Mr. Balfour declared that Orat Rrltaln , muM Sk no more than publicly commit her to a policy already prescribed by th ele ments of far-eastern politics. It added nothing to the argumentative strength of that policy, but it Immensely in creased the necessity of seeing that it did not fail. - British Influence, hot merely In China but . throughout -her Asiatic dominions, couia never recover tne iatai loss or prestige mat would I follow a failure to spring full-armed to I the aid of her ally If the need arose, Indeed, ther ar Englishmen to whom already this is so axiomatic that they nav even urgea tne government totake up arms at once, and brave the risk I or jrrencn intervention, sooner that lose th strategic advantage of being able I to tak th offensive. The country, it I 1 true, has not yet thought Out: what I to nappen ir japan is palpably I worsted, and I am not sur that the I government has. But it may be safely I propfiesied that If and when the ques tion becomes critical, it will be solved in the only way compatible with British honor and British .interests. Therein lurks the terrible danger of this s trail re and momentous conflict to th pe&c of Europe. ., Th neutrality of France, in th event of a Russian defeat is at th best a dubious choic between distaste ful alternatives. England's neutrality i depends on th sea-power or Japan. consequently it is not difficult to se that England, in the end, 1 mor than likely, to be drawn into the struggle, . f 'siismiimiMiimi uniitiii. ,'jK--:-j . - Th Wtsalas; tdogas. - Front th Atlanta Constitution. Th old- slogan of tariff - reform.' is good nugh for th Democracy today. and It never had in it such winning i qualltl! ; (Continued from Page Sixteen.) ' Th lyric ar by W. H. Rlsqu and th musio by. Leslie Stuart of "Floro- dora.'' 'r-:'i t4.v, If Ha enjoyed a successful run of one year at th Broadway theatre, New Tork City, and wUl be seen at th Mar quam Grand three night and Wednes day matin, commencing; Tuesday, No expense has been spared. In "The SUver Slipper." During th engagement here- th complete : production, with all th magnificent scenery and expensive costumes will be seen. - Th company numbers 12J people, headed by Bam Col Una and including Ann Tyrell, Donald Brine, Alfred , Kappeler, Ben Lodge, Louis Moore. Laura Clement ; Alice Lesslng and Maud I Seddon. ; ' ; The advance sale of seats opened this morning. ' , At th Arcade, the original ' 10-eent theatre, 'the program this week In eludes some startling 'good features. Ben R. Harney and Jessie Hayne. th originators of rag-time, ar' up at. th head of the bill and theatre-goers can safely expect to see .this team touch the furthest limits f melody and graoe. As songsters and side-stepper Doug- la and Fletcher have talent that earns them a quick welcome In every play house they reach.? in - their1 travel. Mann and Franks are booked tor ton of th comical skit that mad them famous, and Myrtle Frank is billed for A character sketch entitled "A Bowery Girl by Moonlight" - Jessie More has some i new illustrated songs, ana th bioscope man will eclipse aU previous effort with a, sensational film ahowlng actual Or- scenes and rescues, entitled The Llf of an American Fireman." Today at the matinee "The Girt From Paris- will mak bar debut at Cordray's, rto entertain the Portland publlo for week. . . This musical comedy has been described by th critics as the brightest and catchiest of Its kind. It mad a gigantic hit. In. New Tork , and i com mands at th - present; day a - heavy rdyalty, a fact which whn perhaps no criterion of merit in every case, is cer talnly: an unfailing sign of , lasting popularity. ,-,;..-...;?;, '.":.' .;. ; .'; The Gin From . Parts" contains all th elements that render a musical comedy "a thing of beauty and a Joy forever" to seekers of, light frothy amusement It is bright in 41alogu snappy and - picturesque In action, and It musical number hav that dash and go that lend additional wing to tun f ulns. . Th plot is clever, but not Intricate, and th gay costuming and scenery it call for ar good to behold.: An extensive cast is ' necessary : for th presentation .of . Th . Girl ; From Part." - In th . tltl role. Miss Lottie Kendall ' will doubtless .- achieve a triumph of beauty, graoe .and acting, Sh will introduce a number of p c laltle oalouUUd to set off to th best I advanug her charms . of voioe, man- j ner and appearance. She wlU also wear several ' "stunning" gowns. . . John Toung" Ebeneser Honeycomb, .may be lked forward to as a' marvel of food wholesome numor. Kobert o.nucin. br way of -contrast TWlll impersonal the JSfSft 1'' Mis . Etta I Stetson will look and sing her prettiest 1 . i. . . ... as Norah. and Carl Haydn will have oc casion to let his Una tenor be heard as Tom Everlelgh, her sweetheart - Miss Theresa Barker will b the stately uon- sort or Ebeneser Honeycomb. Th opera wlU be weu costumed and the advanc sal indicates m larg at- tenaanoe,- ;'''..:vrrf:',7;T-4"':; ; MXMT b KUUISAXA." In designing th scenery for a produc tion or the magnitude of "Mary of Mag with a4esir. to present pictures whose integrity 'cannot b questioned by th archaeologist much tlm is re quired for research, and many authori ties on architectural : and archaeologi cal matters must be consulted in order to reproduc upon th stag scenes that will with approximate truth represent originals that for centuries have been obliterated absolutely, os of which at best but a few relic may be traced Th topographical features . ot the places Pictured In "Mary of Masrala" hav not I materially changed, of course, sine th period of that drama, but it requires a careful studv of framnt.r mH frnm tin.. (In,. . I perusal of many histories that may in- I ..It. .u w,--. .... I I eluuterotaha..ctualscne.fw.th I playiiz-AlLLof , the scenes -fn 'Marv Jof ousiea wim mem. txtxb nirm." It is not at all surprlslnsr that' "The eiiver Hiipperr John C. Fisher's musical .play should have Interested Nn Tork era tor on year when It is taken into nM.-.tl- I, I, ,1.. . . 't, " .r" V . La w. ,nn- nXXT -stayed.- and expensively cos- SSr s IL.! Z5?.-f."veJP; ,1PPrT ;ttl - rnTIil-n-- -f.':z7 WK.n ZZ..? Tl "..7":" - hat -ould har5 to ZmI Inti th" W?Ul? b hard to duplicate, Will bo nesday matinee April p. Musically it is strong, ther being IS numbers in all 1 One number in particular that will stand out very strong is the "Four and Twenty ijitu jnen," sung ,oy Ann Tyrell. as sisted by a chorus of Si women and 14 men. This song Is novel in effect and is a catchy tun. Th 24 men taking part are sAatco in nnaira unnnd in . in- line across the staae. Tn . th. it I vre 1 wnmen rlrhlv Aram In 1 Ing gowns, appear behind the. chairs, and I Ilk, 1, 4, H.llb. - I thing ver seen in a musical play. , , f Other muilical numbers that are sur to aulcklr become popular favorites rf the topical songs, "Never Had to Work." I 'The Girl You Love.". 'The Baby With I the Dimple and th Smile." "A Girl Wanted There," .Tou and Me," "Soldiers of th Army,". "Tonight s th Night, Tessi Tou Are the Only Only," 'Two Eye of Blue," and "She Dldn'tt Know I Enough About th Game." , x -Jcided hit as Maria to' Twelfth Night,' The sensation of th play will b found in th ""Champagne Danoe," in I which six young ladles in black embrold-1 a waiters, participate. The girls wr Edwards' ijonaon - Gaiety theatre, and I were brought to this country under con tract to Mr. Fisher especially . for this danc".4rf "T!;.vV'if "';--a.;'i:jK .'Jii.i icns smoAx am -iduor Ajnra . Miss Marl Drofnah, who will play Lady Ann in "Richard III, with Charles B. Hanford at th Marquam Grand the atre on Monday, April 11, made her de but on the stag a Jenny Northcote in Gilbert's "Sweethearts.! - Soon after she Joined Steele Mackaye's "Money Mad" company, playing th IngenU' rolr of A SHOPPING "Ket is to mak m blush, V Till top s beesness ot se tor thee In terview befor th pcopl." ;, . ' , . Probably for th first tlm in her llf pretty Anna 'Held seemed abashed. ' Sh had been held up by a Journal reporter and a Journal artist not In a hotel or in th dressing j-oom of a theatre,' but in a PorUand department stpre. - Th ob ject of th holdup was not tor a divis ion of th receipts at th Marquam thea tre. although they were tempting, but for th purpose ot a chat on -dress, on her forthcoming appearance at the Vaudeville theatre in Paris; and to learn if she had really gone into th business of telling Butt city miners how to play in mining market . "V vlU . adjourn to se lobby," Miss Held Usped as business . In th stor i cam to a standstill.- Salesladies sale , gentlemen, and customers were, gath ering about th actress. A large lady, wearing a Hoqulam three-quarter coat said in a Hoqulam vole; "It's Anna Held. : Bless my soul, that's th same, costume sh wor in Seattl last year. Her. hat has a new ribbon. Sh must be as conservative a Jim Hill, of th Great Northern, who, John says, has been wearing th same hat for 10 years." Mis Held fled. The - Hoqulam lady i was much, but th last straw was a HtU man with goat whiskers, who un hinged his eye while trying to wink from behind a pile of ladle' spring pat terns,-. -if . :-y.:'-r '..-! "V inn talk about se veather. ef you please." chirped Anna, as she took a new cinch on life in the corridor of th store. "Don't laugh,' Z am. what you call him? the had weather hoodoo. It rain 10 weeks in Seattle presto, I coom, eet change. Ze sun he shine most rfff "i 5. u X 11 beautiful. ' In Pooruan' , eet rain, rain. lun " Sen YlCtOHS Ah, th rriSCO, Thy tell ".r.lTlt .tT .TVI SUnShlH COOm Weth Dili J S bOX ies.A CMcaf - V.rr?TW?er? "??: leaT .i0?' - . . . " r Do s actress set fashion for '' wo- menTLet-ma- thlnkr'-' no. t Ta actress herself, alwaya Oof course, many tto- oiety. ladees try to follow s actress, but sey forget sat bright color in-stage dresses vould b horr-ibl on s street Eech- actress ees her ' own dressmaker. All : of my costumes ar designed by myself. - Tees, sey are beautiful., but I would not dare , wear them on the street Z people would glv me, what you call him bad eye. "Have you seen se gran' company with roe Z sceenary tak seex car to haul hlnu My company se same as In New Tork to coom 'way out to Poort Ian'. Very expense. 'The. . miners you - want ' to know aboutT " Here ees a letter; Enclosed SI from M. Li .Stansfieldr Anaconda, who want to Know if he buy 'Jack the Miner stock. ;-EfJt is a Joke. Some one tell in Montana I predict the mlnesi an, prlesto, 1 got lettairs an' money-to Spokane, victoria, ueattie, everywhere, zat ees funny. Someone have Very good Joke, I am, what you. call blraT Eet? But 1 hav se money. Zey wait for s ad vice." " Miss Held Is as vlvaolous at inter viewing a she is on the stage; and in I five minutes can max eve 48 times. shoulder shrusrs II timna. ani) tulk about everything rrom hat to the third I - - .r, , v, ttw.nwaal mam, ,1., k,, I played. On her .first day In Portland sh talked, made. the. tour of the store for small purchases-J-althoueh she care- fully explained ' that ; au her costume were mad in Paris viewed the crowds on the chief streets, and talked. In her I serious momenU sh is the most serious Ourtha Graham.: Later sh mad a d- land than was seen to "The Man Without a Country" and "Olaf." Sh was the Sarah . 8ykes in . th all-star , cast of During the Shakespearean festival Dy cnarie ts. Hanrom ana Joseph Ha Worth In th falK of 198 Mis Drofnah played Julie de Mortemer in "Richelieu," Portia in Th - Merchant of Venice,' Ophelia in "Hamlet" Dcsdemona In "OtheUo." -Virginia to "Vlrglnius, and Portia In "Julius Caesar."; Her splendid work in these Intportant role was the subject of many favorable criticisms. "iVfWwii ort of Push, " Ttvm th Philadelphia! Record. Some fellows hav lots of push, but expend most of it on saloon doors. TOUR WITH ANNA HELD little woman in gray street costume Imaginable, and It was in this mood that ah explained about going back to Paris to play at th Vaudeville next year;-and it was in this serious mood that sh explained that Paris is th city she prefer above all other, next to Portland, fine Is one of th moat gra cious actresses touring-. tn west and was never known to deny an Interviewer, on the ground that .ah was Buffering from headache," --T.-n - Mis Held' husband, who is manag- ' ing the "Red Feather," D Koven's new opera, tin i which Grace Von Studdlford 1 etarrlng. announced yesterday that the "Red Feather" wlU be in Portland; 1 next year with the Uargest comic -opera east ever seen in. th -northwest the Blackmailer's Scheme Didn't Vord My business is better today than it ever, was sine I cam to Portland. An Envious Rival Was Badly Routed Facial Blemishes Quickly Removed The Sax Dermatologies! Instltut ' has branches in all th great cities ot th world. It is not a Uttl local con-' cern. - Its connections are . wona-wid and its patrons ar from all corners ot VBXVU. It 1$; nonsense to wear a winkled face .; Why HOt be DeaUUlUl CLtlCi - a. ' Mpaja - - 1SV 1UTLU i ..,.' , Freckles, eruptions ef tha- face, skin diseases, ecsema, etc, quickly banished. ' THE GREATEST SKILL IN DERMA- TOLOGICAL SCIENCE practiced here. ' I CUASAiYltE tVtkllLi.il I I J Alb... V, vf Charge Very Eio:. ," . 417 AsxiraToar r.::T t mm ;: .... . .. -? .!-..-;i. : ,.v
