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A
THE" OREGONr.SUNDAYT JOURNARPORTCAND'. ' SUNDAY MaRNINOrAUOUgn T 1904V
EUROPEAN TOUR' TO
J'-, r
COOL TRUE LOVE
1
' ' . . . MISS NATICA RIVES. "' ' .
V (Journal Special Service.)
t Newport. R. 1 Aug. (.Homebody
Id something at the club lait night
" iwondering why the George L. Rlveeee
-were not at Newport, when another Yel
jlow spoke up and aald he could tell.
;We all knew that the Rives cottage
had been got ready for occupancy .at the
beginning of the seaaonithat la' the
ordinary -eraaon, not the Aator aeaaon.
jyou unortanl when all at once the
' .family trooped abroad.") Ifbw thla fel
low aaya that the reason for thla, aud
den change' of plana Ilea In the conelu
jalon entertained by George L." that It
would be well to keep a few leaguea
between hla pretty - adopted daughter
Natlca and young William P. Burden
for a time at leaat Why. we aald, we
thought from having aeen the two young
people together everywhere, at the racea.
Tuxedo, Goshen and ao on, that' Bur
den waa an aoeepted aultor. No, thla
fe! I o waa Mr th e autt ara a -proffered all
(right, but-waa rejected On the advice of
!Mrav Rlvea on the ground that Natlea
"waa !ymT young to marry yrt." Of
'courae thla rejection waa a tearful pror
ceaa, and ao the Rlvesea decided on the
oia-raahloned cure of trip abroad ,
Both Oeorge U and Mrs. Rlvea have
had their matrimonial experlencea, and
tney -aeclded, ao thla fellow aald. that
nothing could be lost by waiting. George
i not averae to having the handsome
aon of Jamea AbercrOmble Burden foi
a aon-ln-law, but he thoroughly agrees
witn tne gin a mother that "bide a wee1
la a good precept In love affairs. Mean
while young Burden la at Newport,
where he spends much time with the
Reggie Vanderbllta at Bandy Point farm
ana nanga about the fair Cynthia Roche.
to whom, It la aald. come long lettera by
every transatlantic mall, which are
signed "Natlea," and certain portion
or wnicn young Burden la allowed
read. Why, It seems only last summer
wnen Natlea Rives, Cynthia Roche and
Nathalie Bchenck used to split . around
newport with thelrha!rJledup
acnooi-girl . braids, and now . Mia
Mcnenck IS married. Mine Roche annn
will be, and Mine Rlvea la somewhere in
Kurope trying to get over the fact that
ne win not be yet awhile.
REPUBLICANS ARE
GREATLY AGITATED
braw Tomx ubassm uui to
m vroaT whom nuonoi or
, OAJTBXOATa TOM CWTSU01 MAT
Llr-TAMOVU ' 9AMXXM TSU
OKAX OOXrUOATXg XATTIls,
'Jnsnial Special Srrvlce.)
New Tork, Aug. .Republican circles
re greatly agitated over the question
Just at present.- who will be the can'
-dldate for governor of thla state on the
'Republican ticket! There la no lack of
rand Ida tea, possible and Impossible, but
It la not easy to foreaee upon whom
the selection or the convention - will
fall. .
. It was understood for soma months
. Jthat President Roosevelt favored the
nomination of ex-Secretary of War Root,
because the latter la a general favorite
In this state and would draw not only . a
full Republican vote, but possibly quite
a number of Democratic votes. From
the very beginning Governor Odell .'op
posed the selection of Mr. Root.
It must not b Imagined . that Gov
ernor .Odell has any personal objections
to Mr. Root or does not consider him a
'strong candidate; his objection to Mr.
'Root's candidacy waa due to the fact
that be feared the former secretary of
war would become too great a political
power In the atate and would soon en
danger the leadership and political power
lwhich Governor Odell Is now enjoying
'and which he is guarding with, great
.Jealousy.. ..
The governor felt quit confident that
even a much weaker candidate than Mr.
Root would be reasonably sure of elec
tion and that It would therefore not
Jeopardise the success of the Republican
ticket next fall, should be sacrlflcs Mr.
Root to hla political ambition.
'-. Weakened the Chances.
' Mors recent events have changed the
' political situation and proapecta to a
iconslderable extent. The. nomination of
. Judge Parker and the fact that he has
taken auch a decided stand In favor of
the gold standard, have weakened the
.chances of the Republican national
-ticket In this state and make It Im
perative to do everything possible to
. 'strengthen the Republican ranks.
The Republican leaders have corns to
the conclusion that the success of the
national ticket demands the strongest
tposslble support from the state ticket
'and that for that reason the nomination
'of the strongest possible candidate la
.ndcesaary. That strongest candidate. It
Is ' generally admitted, la. sx-Secretary
Root. T
.' Tanuma Parke Telegram. i '
;, The, exigencies of the situation be
' came ao apparent after ' the famous
".Parker telegram, that Governor Odell
(decided to submit to the Inevitable and
'support the candidacy of Mr Root.
. Everything would have been plain sail
ing after that, were It not for the fact
that the reckoning had been mads with
out the host.
i It had always been taken for granted
that Mr. ' Root was a candidate for
nomination and It seems that nobody
took pains to ascertain hla views on the
subject. It appears, from statement
by 'several Republican leaders who art
In clos touch with the former sec
retary of war, that he la not willing
to be a candidate for' the gubernatorial
nomination and -there Is great deal
of mysterious talk of a letter which
ex-Becretery Root Is said to have writ
ten to Governor Odell, positively de
clining the honor of becoming the Re-
puDiioan candidate for governor.
Varloua rumors concerning that -let
ter are in circulation, but nothing ooal
tlvs la known, as Governor Odell de
clines to make the contents of the letter
public. Leading Republlcana are still
In hopea that the united perauaalve
powers of President Roosevelt and his
lieutenants In the campaign will finally
aucceea in cnanging th mind of Mr.
Root. . t . . -
Chanls Would Aoospfc
William Astor Chanter, the author and
traveler, la th latest addition to the list
of candidates for th gubernatorial
nomination on- th Demoeratio ticket.
He haa Informed hla friends, that he
would accept th nomination, ahould it
be offered to him and th only question
now is, whether th convention will see
fit to make th offer.
Mr. Chanier haa' a good political rec
ord and many Influential Democrats are
of th opinion that he would make
vrjr strong candidate. 7 "
Merry War Breaks Out.
A merry waa haa broken out between
Street Commissioner Woodbury on on
aid and th street peddlers and push
cart men on th other. Commissioner
Woodbury, who haa the reputation of
being able to Invent more Impracticable
achemea In on day than all th other
heads of municipal departmenta together
in a year, haa conceived th abaurd plan
or ariving tn pusn-cart men off th
streets and oompel them to congregate
within a, certain - place, which he has
selected for them and which happens to
b under th approach to th William'
burg bridge.
That hla plan is absurd and lllosrlcal
does not seem to worry Mr. Woodbury
st all and It is doubtful that h Is aware
of th absurdity of his plan. ; Th
Itinerant peddlers. It is true, are quite
nuisance in th crowded down-town
street of Manhattan, but. permitting
them 'to carry on their business the city
siienuy acquiesced in th principle
upon which th business of th push
cart men Is based.
UTh only thing that enable them to
ak a living at their trad la th fact
that they serv th convenience of their
patrons by coming to there Instead of
compelling th patrona to com to them.
To fore these venders Into on certain
place, away from every possibility of
reaching their customers, means to
destroy their business and deprive them
of their only chance of making a decent
living. The push-cart men decline to ac
cept' Mr. Woodbury's proposition and
seem determined to fight him through
th courts. In th meantime they are
driven from pillar to post and every day
scores of them are arrested for obstruct
ing; traffic snd flned.
Mad a Marrow Xsoape. - 7
Manager Conreld of th Metropolitan
opera hous had a narrow escape from
becoming Involved Ini a war with the
Musicians' Protective union. Some of
.the muslclana of th Metropolitan
orchestra were not Inclined to sign a
contract for th next season and aa their
places had to be filled, Mr. Conreld en
tered Into negotiations with competent
muslclana la Europe. - ,
Th union threatened to appeal to the
courts to prevent th Importation of
musicians under contract and for a
while It looked as If the season would
begin with a war In musical circles. The
d I (Terences were adjusted, however, and
Mr. Conrled haa succeeded In filling
vary position In his orchestra without j
Up-to-date clothes and fine jewelry make you attractive,
but when you open that lOUTH with those neglected
teeth, what impression do you suppose you have made ?
Are you going to have those teeth fixed?
If you are, why not patronize us? You know
you will receive the best service obtainable in
the dental profession and at prices equally as
: low as you can get anywhere. In addition
to this I give you a coupon on a $900
automobile with every dollar you pay for
dental services between now and Xmas.
Remember if you want teeth extracted, we
can perform this operation positively without
effecting the slightest pain. If you want 11-
' ings inserted, or crown and bridge-work done,
we can certainly please , you. If you have
been unfortunate and lost all of your teeth we
can make you an artificial denture that will
take the place of those you have lost, restore r
your features to their natural condition, and "
, make you look youthful again.. All invited to
call and have your teeth examined whether
you have work done or not
m . E. WrigM's innate! Office
' 342J4 WASHINGTON STREET
Office Hours 8 a. m. to 9 p. ro.; Sundays 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Telephone Main 2119.
CORNER SEVENTH STREET
---r
BRANCH OFFICES: Steusloff Building, Salem; Untie Palace Hotel, Independence, Or.
I
drawing upon th resources of Germany,
Franc or any other foreign oountry.
Is Champloa stiller.
Th Brooklyn Rapid Transit-company
undoubtedly holds the record aa cham
pion killer. A statistician has figured
out that on an average 400 persons are
killed or Injured by the cars of that
company every year. It Is true, a great
many of these cases are due to th reck
lessness of the traveling public, but
quit a considerable percentage la di
rectly cauaed by th incapability of th
management and th inefficiency of its
employes.
Became Tegrtarlaas.
Th scarcity of meat In th local mar
ket In consequence of the strlks of the
packing hous employes has converted
more person to vegetarianism than all
th books and tracts ever written In
favor of the vegetarian theory. Neces-
ity Is a herd taskmaster and th poorer
classes have no alternative. They must
eat and aa they cannot obtain meat they
must eat vegetable food. -
Th change of diet has had such bene
ficial results In many cases, that it is
safe to say that a considerable percent
age of thea Involuntary vegetarian
will become converted and will remain
meat-abatatners. even after th beef
strik has run its course,
Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter.
Th seaside steamer T. J. Potter will
leave Portland. Astr-street dock, for
Astoria and Uwaco as follows:
August . Tuesday, :48 a.- m.j August
i, Wednesday, 7:30 a. m.: August 11.
Thursday. 1:11 a, m.; August It, Fri
day, f :00 a. m. August IS, Saturday,
00 a. m.
net transportation and berth tick.
it a-H Nl ticket office. Third and
Washington streets. .
Mast Die Tonight. ,
By- using Barks Tonlo for rheumatism
and thua getting cured, there are people
who will probamy now die. who could
have lived much longer. Barks Tonic
cure rheumatism In 4 to 10 days, vlt
purifies tf blood and cleans the liver
and bowels. Prlc 75c All druggists.
STRANGE TOOLS
BUT GOOD ONES
ramn ounani has Qtrxxx
TAOXLI BUT UVI A BTBAXOXT
UBB ABD ' BAXZI SKAYXBwB
TIT AVOTTB UOH UXB A
WXBSHXUi.
On. board th American steamship
Hyadea, which Is receiving a lumber
cargo at th Portland mill, ther la
Chines carpenter, who IS kept busy
building new door frames, boxes, chests
snd repairing the woodwork of th ves
sel generally. Ther is nothing re
markable about th fact that Ji la a
mechanic, because ther are many
celestials engaged In the Sam line of
work, but the kind of toots h uses are
somewhat out of th ordinary.
Ills entire kit consists of a planer, a
aw, an augur and a nail hammer, but
wltb th limited number he turna out
some very creditable work. The planer
la supplied with handlebars, which pro
trude out from th main body of th to!
like horna from a cow'a head. When
operating It the Chinaman grasps a bar
or horn In each hand, and the way h
makes the shavings fly is a caution. '
Why don't you get an American
planer?" waa asked.
Him muche bettan, n replied as ne
nodded toward th odd looking thing
with which he had been at work. "Cdn
gette hand on each sides and make
htm run Ilk hell. Tou vlatrh him go."
And he certainly mad It go. ' Long
stripes of ribbon fell at ' hla feet, and
th Chinaman looked up smiling, ap
parently satisfied that the flowery kln"
dom had the American make of planes
far outclassed.
ills saw Is a sort of a bucksaw ar-'
prangement, but very few people of this
western hemisphere ever saw anything'
Oriental Rugs
AT SIMMER
CLEARANCE SALE
1 PRICES
W bav th most select stock
of Oriental Rugs and Carpets,
Turkish Embroideries, Cluny
Laces and Antique , Brass War
ever shown. W ar selling these
now st , summer prices much be
low 'value. W Import our own
goods snd save buyers all middle
men's .profits.
A. Atiyeh & Bro.
411 Wash. . Faon. Mala 1000.
?2fe ALLEN PREPAR
ATORY SCHOOL
Will Open September 19th
For Catalogue, apply 22S Sixth St.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
fits bors and elrls for Westers sad Etttsra
eollages. Primary sod grammar grade tnclsdsd.
Portland Jtcadimy Hall for Clrlt
Receives s limited annber aad gives then
the comfort! snd ear of a reflDed bom.
Office hours during July-and lutut from
s. si. to 13 si. for ratalogu address fort.
land Acsdssiy, Portland. Or.
Ilk It Th blade stands at a SO de
gree angle. Instead of being directly
underneath the framework It is at the
side, and no on but a far eastern
genius would hav any idea, how to pro
ceed In order to use It. But the China
man drew, a atralght mark across a
board and picked up the quee looking
contrivance to show what he could do.
He began to saw and those watching him
thought he waa going to spoil th board.
He did. but he cut It In two true to
th Una, which had been drawn, tn less
time than It takes to tell about It
But ther la no way suggesting Itself
by which anyone can be given the least
Inkling as to what the augur looks Ilk.
It has to be seen to be appreciated. It
consists of a plec of finished steel, two
revolving poles, a windless and a quan
tity of email rope. When th windlass
I worked ths mp - winds around th
poles and the augur starts boring. The
yellow carpenter pointed out its ad
vantages over the American manufac
ture, and In a comparatively short time
mad It penetrate an Inch board. -
Columbia
University SoE
apply for CsUlogne. Courses.
Boarding School for Young Men and Boys
Bos 335, University Park Station
Portland, . Ormgon
IDAHO PRIESTS WILL
CONVENE AT GENESEE
' (Special IHspateh to The Journal.)
Genesee, Ida Aug. . Bishop
Olorleux, -0. XX, . of Boise, Ibk, haa
summoned his priests to a convention
to be held In Genese on August II, The
object of a convention Is th making of
a code of laws for th Cathollo diocese
of Idaho.
Bishop Olorleux Is very popular
among th clergy, and th tt prleets of
Idaho will undoubtedly all be present
Th convention will be aa epoch mark-1
jlng svent as It Is th first on vr held
We Sent to Pennsylvania
For Our
STEAM HEATED
POLISHERS
And now that w know them, and thai
they do not scorch th linen a fire
heated polishers do, thus greatly pro
longing th life) of th linen, w won
der that, expensive as they are, w did
not hav them long ago. And won
der more than all that ours Is lh only',
laundry la th northwest possessed of
tbes rich treasures.
Union Laundry
ISCOB9 ABB COUmU, ' '
' Telephone, Mala SA.
during th SI years of the bishop's ad
ministration. ...
A the clos of th convention en Au
gust IT a pontifical high mass will
he sung by the Klght Rev. Bishop
Olorleux. with Ilev. Fathers Backer
and Burrl s assistants, BeV. ' rather
Parker as master of ceremonies and
ftev. Fathers Oppenhelmer end Qalla-
ger aa aeotytea.
It la further said that few months
hence the bishop will go on a s(
months' lesve to Bom to sabmlt to
th pop a report of the eonveritlon and
to discuss with Mm matters p-rnln(
to th church development of t.i n n .-
west
.1