9
...4:
...I t ii!L!:i)
i'iSSIIIElD
'j 'HtnryC. Lou;h!In of Phila-
flphi Say. Politicians There
i . Use Tariff for Graft
ELECT CONSTABLES TO
UPHOLD THI3 FETICH
Bif " Gtjr Slowly ChmVifc : From
- Under U4 of Machine V Control but
7 Dtiro to Stand by". Party Still
Hamprli. t.:; '.'..'v.',- '.'-.:,' -
' Th corrupt Republican ' politicians
in tny city," said Henry-C Loughlln f
.,. r-nuaaeiphia . last night,- hav main
' : talned their hold on th offioe by rat.
Ing . the cry 'save the taruT whenever
their power ha keen threatened by the
- reform element. The.' people of Phi la
delphla worahlg Ah tariff.- They even
elect constabls to-'save the tariff.' tfh4
It he, been' the plan of the .boodlera
from time immemorial to fool the peopl
by making (hem think thit national is
, til WflrcJnvQlyed In local election."
. Mr. Loughlln, who la accompanied by
Mri. Loughlln, la ylaltlnf the exposl
"7 tlon. They have been for a month In
Alaska and apeak of the delights of
.... the journey to the far norths, or . the
fair, Mr. Loughlln said: , ; V
"I have eeen the expoaltlona of Folia
. delphla, Buffalo. Chicago and 8t Lou I a,
" but th Lewis and Clark fair la the
flneat otalL It la satisfying In every
, particular.- a triumph of the citisns
who attempted to momentoua an enter
prle and carried It to aucceea.'
Speaking of condition In t own
city, Mr. Loughlln aald: ' , - , . .
"Aa a matter of fact, there la no'le-
gut for Phlladelphlana excepting the
eleanelng of the Augean atablea of eor-
. ruptlon. . Condition nave , been beyond
adequate expression. . .Franchises 'have
- been given away that wer -worth .mil
Uona.Two years ago. John Wanamaker
offered ,OW,0OO for a trolley franchise
bis offer - was refused. The council,
' which - has for five years been owned,
- body and soul, by tbe boodlers, actually
gave- away that fiahchls for, nothing. -
J: JKa tt tha xicym1u
' ."Of course, th biggest steal ever
planned In the -city waa thi.t on . last
May when the boodlera propoeed to re
" lease to the Rapid Transit company the
gas plant, that, formerly waa owned by
. the city,' for Ti years for W8,bot,ouo.
'"'-.'"Mayor John Weaver, who, by -the
''.way. Is an Englishman from Mancheater,
had always been .on wf the gang. - He
waa elected district attorney by them
In Hot,' and had "stood for" everything
; they did. But apparently, he was wait
ing for an opportune time to apod the
- camp of the boodlera. He balked at the
gas tsaL Halhrsw out the men who,
aa publto officials, under the dictation
of the bosses had run th city .govern
ment in the Interests of th corrupt
politicians. - . .
. Th people wer with him. and all
Ha. newspaper excepting th Kn-
. qulrer, assisted In the1 movement. ,,It
r wa a tremendous upheaval. ' People of
, otner eUlea cannot realise what a rev
' ojutlon took place when a real attempt
. was man xo oust in Dooaiers.
'. Took WrmrrVUam tt.Mgmt.
T" They- had. stolen everything in sight
Franchises had been given away and
other graft had been worked with an
effrontery moat amaitng. For Instance,
' one company owned a ' traction plant
"worlfi 17l.00STThlawaa"aold to the
'concern that waa consolidating th v
' eral oompanlee, for 11.180.000. and the
difference between th coat and th sell
ing prlc represented the value of th
- franchise that the company had secured
for nothing from th oouncii. .,) ,
: -The death of MattheWanley uiy
took away th head of th maohln that
. ruled Pennsylvania for so many yeara
Quay waa on of th most wonderful
politicians that ever bossed th people-'
, affair. Colonel MrClur ono said of
'.:' Mm that he could dive deeper, tay un
. : ' der water longer and com np farther
: from where he started than any poll
' tlclan who ever . lived. United State
' Senator Penrose and L W. Durham are
trying to. fill th shoe f th departed
; boas. But they cannot do it - They are
, r.ot big enough for tha Job.
; May WnnTi flop. -1
1 "The situation of Mayor Weaver, who
now attacks the boodlera, Is most pe-
' cullar. In respect of hi former al
ltance with th men against whom he
now direct tbe powerful weapons at
hi command. The mayor of Philadel
phia la a monarch. Th boodlers bad
framed, the law ao a to give him com
.Plata authority over practically every
.". branch of th government Inaemueh a
Mayor Weaver seem honestly to desire
, to help th people to free themselves
. from th domination or in politicians.
. . the very machln constructed by those
corruptlonlst I likely to prov their
undoing. .-
. "This la not pleasant -to tll of these
awful condition In my own city. But
these sr facta - What th futur will
. bring no on can ay. - But I am sure
. that , ithl natlon-wld movement for
" civic bttrmnt will accomplish - won-
. . der for th American people. And in
v this connection let it be remarked, that
r ' Philadelphia I th. moat American of
l) our large cttlea; it baa th large!
: percentac of native-born cltlsens.
3ut' really, I'd rather talk about
k some other thlnga than municipal cor
h ruptlon. I get enough of that at home,
t I hav beef) traveling ih Alaska vIvlook
4 .for -tnarvlua - development thr I
" believe that not on-tnth of " th re-
' . sources of that territory ar known to
' the world In general, and. to our East
erner. Alaska 4s yet a closed book. In
nnihw decade VOU Will se Growth
- thr that-wiH mk -th preeenHook
amall. Indeed,. Fortlana, ! presume, will
profit from this-great movement In
Alaska At any .rat aha ought jto',
HW UL Bnlln i tuMkn Ter.
" P-iuntwdy asktd rll illlsn. Boeltwg
ton engineer: "Why does an engineer
keep hi ityea glued to the rail. Felix T
If there wa anything th matter h
couldn't se It In tlm to atop." .
ft do It" replied th engineer, so
berly. - -because th magaslnwrltra
say he does, and h doesn't Ilk to be
d1ourteou Th truth Is. you look
shead for signal and whistling post.
It there waa anything th matter with
th track a night Ilk thin you couldn't
see It In tlm to do much good. - We hav
: i-ritairt-f or granted that everything 1
au right and go ahead."
- A X-ffil Tafsrsn
' 'From th Washington Staf. '
"No," aald the. business man, - I don't
want a man In my employ who pl-th
fThen you think gambling Is wrengf
'It Isn't much f--, Vt I am con
vinced t t a r
"lwe. c -r
t
k the
tv a
1
Ai .f'-lr'y ' .''A -
'-A'a ''-V'W' f ' 'A'"i
m - x:
, I I : I
-. r:Jy
A - :' V :-. A
.... ...i - , t i t
mm ' ;A ;;A, -
. . . - t..; . yfxUAA'S.; --V........... -v.
Conguelo, Dnchcss of Marlborough, Who Is Coming; to Visit America.
A'A" ", J ', - ";: 'I
Frn. th New Tork World.
T costs nearly, thres times as much
to send a girl through collge to
day a It did tt yaar ago. Thar
ha a besn a ateady and uniform in
crease In rates at ail woman s colleges.
Vassar declared this year the Increase
of 19 In its yearly rat. . Wllly,
llkewls. for th fourth tlm atno Its
foundation In 1171, advanced its prlc
for board and tuition. Bryn Mawr,
Smith, Radcllff and Cornell . hav all
wlthtn th last flva yeara added from i
to $100 to th charge for board, room
and tuition.. ... ... . ,
Than, also, th daughter of th mil'
lionalr. Ilk th son, ha invaded th
eollg domain, and with bar trunk full
of pretty clothes, her extravagant taste
and hr load of spending money. h
created a dlaaatlafaetlon with th aim
pi lif that borders on revolution.
Eighteen or 20 yeara ago th attna
anc at woman's college waa mad -up
largely of women possessed Of an ab
normal deslr for learning", or of thoa
compelled to rn their living by teach
Ing. in ithr case, they were usually
girls' of small meana and. glad to ex
change in part payment for tbelr tuition
a certain amount of domestlo labor -don
In th college halls. .A . . , , .
With . the coming of th girl of
wealth, desirous - of having! -her Intel
lectual pursuits untainted by odors -of
th kitchen; th domestic duties hav
been dropped on by one. New colleges
hav sprung -up with a nw order of
magnificence In their qulpmnt to meet
th new demands; and my lady Minerva
no longer amploy her spar hours in
cleaning lampa and waahtng windows,
but in riding, driving, golfing, playing
tennis and vanning an automobila, Her
room ar elegantly furnished no
longer th bar llttl chamber with a
worn carpet, a deal chair and an iron
bedstead hut a "ult" crammed with
picture, atatuary, rich rugs, couch
and artistic draperlea.- . .'
Th college menage, too, has - under
gon transformation at bar requsst. Th
Imp) diet of roast beef anok baked po
tatoea, bean and eabbaga, with a ba
ker's past of roasted peanuts for des
art, has disappeared under th torrent
of her scorn; gam anS fresh vegetables,
fruit,-ntree and lc cream hav found
their way slowly but surely Into th
colleg bill of far.
la year ago tv colleg girl was con
tent to appear anywhere In a shirt waist
and skirt
d .sufflnlenl anarnmenJL-ior aha-jnoat
lahorat social function. , Now, how.
ver, th agent of faahlonabl tailor
visit th colleges regularly in fall and
soring to tak order for afternoon and
evening gowns, for golf and tennis suits.
for riding habita ana waixing aairt.
Makers of glove, hat, ablrt walstaj
ho and nkwear nave estabiisneu I
realdent agenelea U th - dormltorlan,
which do a thriving business.
Many of th girls have brought their
Awn rutin and drlvlna hore and their
fin dog, for whioh they find board in
tha vicinity or th college. Th nop.
ping excursion of a freshman i quit
as likely to Include a ruiufbeut a an in
bottl. Th luxury f a personal maid.
however. I still denied ths airra living
In th cblleg dormitories, and In thl
ens th tmospher democratic.
Th lavish expenditure of th wealthy
girl at college inevitsniy na a disas
trous effect upon some girl of lesser I
on, although th llttl tragedies f I
.- , - ar not known gnr-
authonu.. r
',': It iaSald Officially, Becauae of.a
COLLEGE GIRL'S EXPENSES
Th proud llttl freshman, who come
bursting with life and ambition from th
small town where she .was adored as a
genius, eager only to make a "record'
at college and to prove that sh wai
bora to great work in the world. Is ove.-
whelmed for th first tlm by th mani
fold elegancies of Ufa. Her dream of
sacrificing herself on learning's altar
pale perceptibly. Beore long ah find
herself foregoing th price of a Latin
grammar to buy. a silk ptUooat,'iir
ateallng precious hour from "math" :
fashion paper lamp, shade or apfa eush
lona for her. room. If "her four years
course haa bean plannsd with a narrow
margin, "the accomplish ment of that
longed-for degr ! seriously ndan.
Srd.; ..... . - ', .
Thls falllng a victim to extravagance
la rather th fat of th girl of moderate
meana than of her with very limited re
aourcea For the girl who come to -col
lege well- aware that ah must econo
mise strictly or with th determination
to work her way through usually ha
th strength of mind to stick to her pur
po. undisturbed by outald circum
stance. And her victory is won through
no oost or rrienas or a good time; for s
girl stands above all things at collega
for what aha is:, Whether b evince
th strength of a leader, th brilliancy
of- a scholar, or th charm of a friend,
sh la prised for thst trait, irrespective
of U sis of her tea tabl or th prlc
of her hat. Nevertheless, there Is real
danger of th impressionable girl being
led astray by false standards
In general It may b aald' that th
newer college ar mora expenslv and
th ' co-educatlonal . Institutions cheaper
than th old standard trio, Vassar. Smith
.if
: ' '
Future Autocrat, tSe COowita, taJ Ilia JJother, the Ciarisa.
...
r v '';A wAA ,,i.' a, ..''T
ThrrDulrr Will Not Accompan
Psmil-r.- Coolness,''- Gossip: Avers. ;
and Wellesley. One element f democ
: racy Jn the latter college la th uni
form charge for alt rooms Irrespective
of their location In ' th eolteg dormi
toria- : r;-- ----..j-r
Until th recent rale at Vassar th
prlc for board and room was alike, 1306
for th three colleges, and th charge
for tuition $100. At Bryn Mawr, Rail
cliff and Barnard, howvr. th rat
of tuition Is now 1200 and th charge
for -room and boards varying aocordlaa
t(o th ais and location of th rooms, I
from $10 lo 1000 a yar. A consider,
bly lower rata obtalna at Cornell, which
may, b taken a representative 'df th
eot-of all co-educatlonal universities
east ' and wt, a wall As of such o
educational colleges as Oberlln and
Bwarthmore. Room at -Sage colega,
the dormitory-hall for women at Cor
nell, range In -price from 140 to tit 4
year, and-board'ls 14 a week. Adding to
thl -th eharg of $10 for tuition, a
girl may liv her ven with th most
expenslv rooms enore cheaply than at
any of th woman' college, with thl
posslbl exception of Mount Holyoka
. To th girt , who expects to be self
supporting at college, ther I presented
a larger number of.- opportunities', for
self.help than existed it years ago. But
this do not mean that sh can earn
mor money than ah, could then by
doing domestic labor or by -teaching.
Her field ot labor Is stUI ra trie ted t
tne task essenuauy leminina.
At Bryn Mawr. a partiality for th
purely Intellectual form of work pre
vails. Unless on ha secared a- schot
arshlp. of which ther 1 a limited sup
ply for th clever, on tutor or assists
In . th college library 1 or scientific
,v"
Her, Because of Political Engagements,
-:t; v' ArzpX'' ' ') f .
laboratories.' '. Tutoring la the most pop
ular vocation. .
' At Vaeaar and Smith' mor varied
forms of industry; flourish. From th
appearance of th bulletin board, gay
with manifold poatera proclaiming aale
or nandtwork and offers of domestl
service, an outalder would Imagine that
vary girl In colleg was engaged In
some financial enterprise, . , . '
The profits from these desultory .ae
eonrpl ishmenta --ar- meager; bt sure.
On of. thj most successful of enter
prising young women at vassar Isst
year -was th girl who msd such deli
clou Tudg" that the fame of It spread
throughout th collega and th town.'
At Smith, college . many of , the stu
dents tesch In th evening schools ot
Northampton;- others form dancing
classes in th fall for ambltiou fresh
men who lack the social grace. Still
other clv th financial difficulty by
acting as . s gents for large business
firm at a distune and make sales of
stationery,, sweetmeats. Jewelry, i neck
wear, etc.. on commission. At Wellesley
th opportunities for reducing expense
partaka rather of th cpirlt of th old-
system of domestlo labor, two dormitory
hall being still reserved for the bene
fit of thoa students who desire to earn
a yearly discount of 1100 by assisting
In . th housework. , ,
If th- financial field ot action fot
the colleg girt 1s limited, th paternal
attitude of th college In some measure
makes up for the handicap.. A gener
ou iunl zor scholarship, and a mor
or let generoua spirit In dispensing It,
a the rule. Smith colleg I especially
kind to poor glrla In thla respect. Schol
arships equal in valu to t0 and 110
ar given away each year to the amount
of, $41. 000, and a student' loan fund
assist needy students of th : three
upper classes by loans of money,' paya
ble without Interest, within three years
after graduation.' A students' employ
ment bureau at Radcllffe acta aa a go-
between for th atudent desiring post
Hons snd the outside faculty or city
public. The bureau ot aale at Vaaear,
and th .atudanta exchange. at Smith,
find-markets for the varied talent and
Ingenuity- of tjiosa- ronegpsy amT similar
work Is dona at other -colleges by com
m it tees front ttr Colleg Christian as
sociation. .. - '
With each succeeding year the oppor-liinllles-for
the eelT-supporTlhg college"
wmn-i-bradenlng7-.-hw-prlee- paid
for her services rising. - and her own
prejudice against certain forma ef labor
vanishing. The advent ef the wealthy
girt bus indeed produced luxury snd In
ereaaed -sp-r-bnt It fa a added com-
toris: ii ns aoned. too, an element or
gayety even frivoloutmee which ha
served happily t lift some of th gloom
of nltra-aerionsnesa that formerly hung
over th colleg Ufa for women. ' '
'.. ' ' nrty Tear Uadar Qn Beef. ; . '
From th Nw Tork Sun.
- Fifty year In th same hous I th
record of Mr .and Mr. I. N. Dobbins
of Verona, N. J. They movad Into th
hous In August, ltH. and In their half
century ef married lif they hav known
no other horn. Th old homestead I
In th center of the town. n Bloomfleld
avenue, opposite th Methodist church,
and haa undergone few' change sine I
It wss built. Mr. and Mr. Dobbins,
who ar hale, have received many con
gratulation upon th rompIetln ef It
vara of houk; -? uair n roof.
FLED IIO;
'
iuUad U
DEVILS ISLAUD
Eddie Cuerin, Chicago Crook.
Successfully Escapes From '
French Penal Settlement. :
LOVE ANb .MONEY AIDED '
PRISONER TO CET AWAY
Fifty Thousand-Dollar Briba Fund
.for Officlali: and.;pomanc WiU
the Wife of On of th Wardcna
Figure In Strang Narrative. A
(Special Dlipatrb by teased Wire to Tk Jearasl)
Chicago, Sept. JL A spaclal cable
gram to th Chicago . American from
Pari tonight , discloses on - of . th
strangest narrative of modern crime
and adventure -th story of th. escape
of Eddl Guerln, Chicago crook, from
th horrors of Devil's island, th penal
settlement off French Guiana, - Bouth
America, where Captain ' Dreyfus spent
several yeara -of hie martyrdom. .
r Chicago; Araarlcan reporters" tonight
found Guerln In a west aid flat where
ha ha lived for two months, though th
reoords of th freoeh penai administra
tion ahowed him to b dead, i Ouerln'a
narratlvth tale of th only: human
being tht ever escaped from Devil
Island Is perhapa th moat remarkable
story ever told by a reformed1 criminal.
The aid of th consular agent and the
Instrumentality of a IS0.000 fund used
to bribe officials figured In the marvel-
ou escape, w h lch wss finally - effected
through a romance with the wife of
one- of the warden and Ouerln.
Th scar occurred March J. and
after a series of adventure, which in
rluddd . a four days tramp over waet
land by Guerln and hi final capture by
Indiana, who treated him kindly, h
reached tb office of -a. consul at Par-
am rlbo. who smuggled him on board a
NW Tork-bound teamr,-: under - the
nam of Dr.. Jam Harrison of Pittsburg-
.v--...-r--.-.
-A stormy trie ' ended when Guerln
stepped on, Manhattan Island May I. He
atayd in New York for several daya
recuperating from the debility that came
of hla harrowing Imprisonment and then
returned to Chicago, but not to hla old
haunt.. - . '
Tor two. mont h - he has vlaltad tha-
atres and reataurant in Chicago. Many
of his old friend knd former associates
hay mat him but almoet none have
recognised him,' He declares ha la re
formed for all time and that he will try
to live a respectable life. in thhome
of his sister, Mr. Keller, a, charming
widow who. was his play mat. In their
childhood, " .
-DID WILLIE-DO WRONG?;
From th Chicago-' Tribune., v
Willi Johnson; aged U, while. on hi
way bom last Thursday', afternoon.
psssed a windmill.' which structure wa
surmounted by a hug water tank The
windmill waa pumping water. Into th
tank, nd while Willi stood looking at
It th -water overflowed and ha waa thor
oughly doused. . ' J
Hurrying on toward home," he found hla
shirt wa completely soaJifd.. so h took
It off and wrung the water from it, twist
ing tha sleeve until ther were ' full ot
wrinkles, if a smoothed nia nair aa neat
h could and shook th water .from his
hat. : - .,. - '.-').- ,
Now. when he went into th house
nia motoer asaea: -t
"Willie Johnson, where- In this-world
hav you boenr? .Didn't I tell you not
to go awlramlng again without my per
mission? ; L:::-t-- ""
Here, gentl reader, a puisllng question
presented Itself to Willie Johnson. . If h
should tell his mother that he was stand.
Ing looking at tha water tank when It
ever-flowed and that tbe water thu got
on him, she would Instantly point an ac
cusing finger at hla wrlnkld shirt sleeves
and demand to know what left th trace
of knota In them..., . i
- Then, after he had told about taking
off hla ahlrt and wringfhg the water from
IL aha would Din him. down about hla bat
and aay it looked aa if it had been thrown
Into the water by some reckless play
mat only aha would have aald "some
llttl camp,' Instead of "reckless play
mat."- - . .. ,
The questions would - hav led to
others ot an Inquisitorial nature, and Wh
ile Johnson would hav been discredited
with hi mother, and moat likely, would
hav been punished severely; first, for
going swimming without permission; sec
ond, for telling stories about it, and third.
for gattlng hla clothes wet,-
Bo Willi Johnson looked his mother
squarely In th ey and sought to avoid
all th talk and have th whipping over
by saying: . ' . -. ,
"Mamma I went in swimming."
Then his mother took him by the hand.
ted him to the kitchen and gave him a
huge piece of cold apple pi tor being a
truthful boy." - . - ' . -
Now. hi-mother Is proud of him snd
tells the neighbor what a manly, hon
orable lad he I to own up to wrongdoing.
But If he bad told her th truth ehe
would have disbelieved him arid would
have whipped him. -
Should th conscience of Willi John-
con troubl hlmt . Remember, he ex
pected to have to take a whipping that
would be undeserved, and remember that
hla mother thlnka he deserved on but
becsVus h was frank and honest- ah
would not whip hlmt " - ' ; .
Should - Willie Johnson a conscience
keep him -awak nights? .',-
Told tha Flala Ttnth. '-'I
A Missouri editor announced that or
just on Issue be would tell th truth.
Here a r a fw from that; Issue: :,.
"John Bon in, th Isxleet merchant lit
town, mad a trip to Bellevlll yester
day. John Roy, our groceryman, i
doing' a poor business. Ills stor I
dirty, dusty-and noxiously oderlfereu.
How can he expect to do ipuchT ,Rev,
8tyx" preached" Buhda y 'night on ctjarily.
Th sermon waa punk. - If th reverend
gentleman would liv up a llttl closer
to what h preaches he'd )iav blgrcr
congregation. Dave Sonkey died last
Saturday at his horn at thl place. Th
doctor gav It out aa heart failure. Tho
fact la. ha waa drunk, and whiskey is
what killed hire. Hla home waa. a rented
shack on Rowdy street H haa gon to
that' plac whenoe no rowdies return.
kn6rfi'haa abundant company. MarrltKt,
Mlse Sylvia Rodea and James Canahan,
last Saturday vnlng. ' at tha Baptist
parsons ge. Th bride I a very ordinary
town girl. w,ho doesn't know any mor
than a rabblt'about rooking, and never
heipea tier mother a day in her life.
Sh Is not a beauty by any means, and
ha a r-'t lik a fat duck. Th groom
1 ' t i-to-data loafer. F
! th vi fo'"a all h I
tin" tn .- T"
f L-CwAw c ...
By J. T.' 7i!iC3, t.iz''.:
Tuesday, August 8, tt CI I.
- Park Street, at;U a. r:..
; Cecil Hotel, Kjz.I:-! 1
s Cars, North.. , A
Having Instructions from C W. Tra
proprietor of this house, we wiil
at oubllo auction the entira furnlahln
of th dlnlng-roont. kitchen and sir- -
ing-room comprising dining-room
blea and' chairs, dishes. ilu
and cutlery, win glasses, t
nnen ana large winue - jx
HKF'BIOKHATOR.In
kitchen will b sold POPULAR STF
RANGE, Kitchen Treasure, Qas Pla. ;
full line of utensils, etc.; Carp.
through th balls and- bedrooma: a -rletv
of Dresners. Iron Beds. Bori- i
and Mattresses, Commodes, Toilet f
Wardrobe, WHITE DROP CABIK
SEWING MACHINE. Baddlog and I
Linen; large Bevel Mirror: Lao Ci
tain:. Windsor-. CoeV Heating Ct'Ov 1
Couch, Kockers, Chair. Tabl, tc
Wednesday Sab
Two Pays' Sale in One. at Salc;
: f room,' 180 First Street, ;
. '..'....'at 10 a..m. .
Mo'nday being Labor day, a hoi Id-,
w post pone our' usual sal to thl o
midweek; ealea day. Thl give u do -bl
.th amount of furnllur. etc.
ell. : The aale includes Carpets, r4 -turea,
Lac Curtain,. Bed Linen, Pil
lows, Quilts,. Blankets, Sideboard: lar-
FRENCH PLATE Mirror; F.- Lilk.
MAN PIANO, in roswood ess, wlri
fruit-cluster carvings VERT V AN
TIQUE); Oak Wardrobe. DrasMrs,
Chairs Iron Beds, Mantel Bad. Couch, .
Mantel and Twice-Folding Beds, Mat
tings; COSTLY INLAID TABLH1: ArU
flclal Palm;'25-VOLUMB ENCTCLOPt
DIA BRITANNICA; fihoweaae.
Punch Bowls, Olasses, Dtnlng-Room 1 a
bles, weathered oak Chairs; Klteb-i
equipments. MAOEB RJLNGB; Cook , J
Heating Stov, tc
Thursday: Sals :
i-irge Rooming House, , IT J
I Twelfth Street, Between LIo
rison ' and . Yamhill Thrr j
1, Large Floors of Housefurni--
ings to Be Sold Enbloc c.
-B Otherwiae - to Suit IntehSIz
Purchaser Sale Commences Li '.
10 a.m. i.-.
Th furnishing comprls Twlca-Fo' '
ing snd Mantel Bed a Dresser a. Toll.
ware, ttocker. Table, Chairs. Clocss,
Couches. Cot. S1NOKR SKWINO MA
CHINK; OAS BTOVB; Oak Exten -i
Table: Chiffonier, Wardrobes, Ii. r
Mattresses lac Curtain; Smymararvl
Goal Rugs; Parlor Rcreeno, Sofa Pi Ho,.
Box coucn; quantities or Had l.in i.
Blanket. Quilt. Pillow-, large 8Tt. u
RANGE, good a new; Dishes and Qlase
ware; a. yry . fompIeUr and , xtnalv
outfit.' t-'. , '. . . ...
NOTTS -This soartoua and centmlTv
located hous- for rnt-t res pons IV-
part lea for particulars inquir ISO
Flrt street i
. . J. T, WILHON. Aucuonr.
Friday Sale :
At Salesroom, 180 First Street,
'. At 10 a. m. "! ".'"'' '". ;
Wiirnttlir fam. AtM.1 Tcana . rAATs
and Heating Stov, Bedding. Dishes,
Glassware and all other consignments
win ne cionea out tnia aay.
N. B. We ar buying -and .paying
cash for household .effect, tc "r-hon
Main I2. - - .
- J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer.
$5,000 Dry Good;
Auction Sa-G
At Store, 271 First Street. Belies
at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
Th owner went bankrupt.' ' Th aa
Ignee took atock. Th Portland Auc
tion Room hav order to' Mil every-thing.4a-tha.at4a.to
lha. bigheat. bUUS--r
In the shortest posalbl tlm. Com an
participate In - the whirlwind of bar
aaina and let ua show yon how attlck w
can sell up-to-date dry goods, ladles' an t
gent's furnishings; small ware, fancy
chlnaware. toys. te etc Don't mis I
aa we intend to make thla a tseor -breaking
aale in selling out thla I -men
stock In th shortest poaalt
time, and will sppreclat your asaist-
anra by being present at th sal, whl-
begin Ti-tsuAi it ii a. a-k, at in
First strt. .
, C 1. FORD, Auctioneer.
Auction Snlo
Furniture, Stoves, Etc at til
5 iist Street, ' "
- On account of tomorrow being Labor
day we ar obliged to cancel our reg
ular al and will act furniture, etc, at
211 Flrat street- on WEDNESDAY at 1
p. ra., and Friday at I p. m. thia wek
only. " At Wednesday's sale w must
sell a FI'MKD OAK Sectional Book
case; Welch Folding Bed. with lis"
plat mirror; three Compartment, Glass
front Bookcase, in polished oak; Dou-
Wa-Dqck Confectionery Showcase, Coun
tera; Oak Roll-Top Desks, tc, etc., a
wall a full assortment of general fnr
nltur, kitchen and laundry utensils, etc'
C. I, FORD, Auctioneer.
A. ' 8CHTTBACH, Proprietor.
' v h bbaxar Oasrk SU Axt-m-.
From St. Louis Mail. -What
Is commonly called tha shell of
a lobster la . Indeed a- hardened akin.
A it' cannot stretch and does not In
crease it .is Imposaibl for thriving
youth to grow without casting its stilt
ot armor. , During th first year thi
p rocs ""UkiS "TTtei-raevwrat -thri-; -b
afterward oply one a twelv month.
When tlm I ripe f j chng th lb
ster becomes rtlei and agitate. Me
riih, hla iimh. toe-ether, works nt
aay-,unusuaX,acrt)btlc. PS!Vmm"'"
Tnua n loosens i
the Inert helL nd aU th wfcll kee
drawing In his Hmba Very sllr i
a plncer be broken off, '" to. I
empty. At last the """"l!":
that Joins tne fore part
trunk, to the Jointed arrblng Ull .
way in 'th ' ' '
. Through th" opening thu w.di.
draw out hi head, then hi -. .
very soon all th front part of. I
fVee. A to t" refc he lll-.r.
out of hi 11"- " v1'1 a f
prlng. ' M withdrawa '
hinder part "1 l f
rlosaa and I" '
The, new ' '
s-ls- -
he t
Port f acd Accticn Rc :3
V