The Oregon daily journal., January 12, 1906, Image 5

UuSfOilY iiio
I paaaiaj aa r;:- tncDCP- , .
J. W. Simmons Couht Farm and
: ; Deeded It to Hie WJf e
Vj 0" Now Insane. . '.; 'i '
GUARDIAN COT A GOOD ?i ;
o
a
1 1 V '-1 k
. S11C-
WW a
? PRICE FOR RIGHT OF WAY
1
IN THE UIDDL3
OF. THE DJLOCH
Hossssnors r-'
OVXR the DOORS
BBTWBCtf OAS
AMD PJME 8T3.
NSXT TOU.C.
NATIONAL DAi:U
Now Simmons Has Started Friendly
I ' Suit, Akint for Only I!lf of the
t J Jlght-of-Way Monty -' and " Only
4JIalf.Qf JParnuu-
i :v;V':.....t. .r":-.-i,r';i,; v
l ' . . . . ..... I - " f
m.
CTT
:av-a
-.4 i" On the bread landscape 0ncedottd
i- Py-w beautiful palace oI the Lewis
,,i and Clark Centennial .exposition - the
-iiana or man la accomplishing' results
.' that would make a Kanaaa erelons blush
i .Sor sham. About tb only thins that
. hss not been hackad to pieces Is th
roajeetie old .yprestrjr. building,- which
still reare Ita soasslveness . In . deflsnoe
.. of tha ax. For tho moat part the (air
j la a vast expanse of wreckage
-V TLafe Pence, .whan ha v acta," acta
, '.. promptly1. Ra 'had no sooner purehaaad
1 ' tha exposition buildings than ha ordered
ar-conraottiiBT"onpwy"tor go out and
, destroy them, t The men about 16 0
. ' hara dona their work well. A majority
v ' of tha etructuree now are but ahella and
7 shadows, consisting principally of large
. ' pllea of debris, composed of lath and
piaster, while teams are hauling away
'. the lumber which the purchaser ' is to
,'. use la tha construction of flumes.'; .
Tha Liberal Arts building has suf
fared moat. Through tha wide apertures
a made by the wreckers tha wind whlatlea
echoes of tha grandeur-that once was
admired; br. thousands.. The. Oriental
- building Is practically half demolished
, and tha Agricultural building la rapidly
" falling, a victim of tha axes of labor. '
:viV:-.-.i
"The ef tbe aeHblafl Inpoeaible ere
Simply snnMa rralae posts .great, ecatere-bmu.-Dr.
Ba tare. : :My , ;
ROSE IN 5PITE OF SEX. -
.' S., ''. ; I I l'v,-';i ,,-t. '
' " Tha ate of the polltlcaf womah has
, arrived In soma of the western states,
.1 where tha sex understands how to get
;. out and hustle for votes. .. Miss Estelle
j Reel of Wyoming, now entering on
. third term aa - superintendent of TJnole
' (Barn's Indian aehoola, curved her way
-" to success entirely with her own hands
-. and proved herself fully , deserving of
it after it came. ; r "f-r
, '. ; Only a few years ago She was an an
il known, school teacher la a little country
' . school in Wyoming, and from that start-
- . Ins nlaoe shs made her way up by auc
jcesalva steps to county superintendent,
' and state superintendent, and aat to the
i position she now occupies. -:;"
She possesses all x that. qualifications
, which make a person successful In pub
llo life, among them being tha geniality
. , and cordiality ' of ! bar . manners, the
magnetism Of her personality and "Tier
,- keen memory of names and faces. She
haa not attained the highest political
position aver ocoupied by aa American
f 1, aaaa aa sa gsw lAsaaaaier 1 shtf sfcsaMlaa aa' frt
WVIIIVill ITflUfJ we a wrwaesees m
o enUtle her to It ' !..'
'J She has control of the lOo government
acboola malnUtneLfor he lndlana . Her
field ranges -from South Carolina and
V Pennsylvania on the -east to the Pactfle
. nast on the west, and shs travels from
one -end of It to the other about six
v- times a year.- During her -first term -of
' office, from im to 1(01; shs traveled
soma 71.000 miles snd a portion of that
1. distance was put In; by ataga ooaoh,
- horseback, by burro, or en- foot: -. -
During her experiences In the field She
, haa slept In poeblos and tepees, climbed
v precipitous cliffs, crossed alkali deserts
and eaten pratrte dog stewi And with
" It all, she la a handsome and thoroughly
; .well gowned young woman. No one
' would ever suspect her of suoh atrenu
' eus proclivities. Spare aMomantai- t-,
THE WAY TH2YRE SERVED.
' -
, The Ideal houaewlfe Is- the one who
can serve plain food in s perfect men
. ner. Even water can look so unatrtwe-
Uve that c-e 4 -s not care to drliU it
Wrecking, the Foreign Exhibits Building, r .j);,S '
It is ramarkabla-what Hft-patrs-wf
hands ' can. accomplish la a fortnight
They" have hot. only, gone 'through the
mainland sawing, banking and tearing,
though saving every ex; rep of wood that
might be, utilised, but they have at
tacked ! tha Trail tha ' soene of . Pprt
land's greatest revele -end rased It from
the south end as far as tha Streets f
Cairo. They have torn down tha towers
of . Venice oa tha other -side and , will,
tha? Indications are. within a fortnight,
have left absolutely no trace of a building-:
on tha broad white way azoept
large pllea of waste piaster. - .-v- ' '-r
. Tha government buildings aoross the
bridge remain intact and are likely' to
stand for soma time te-eome. - They are
not Included In Pence's purchase. ,
T am not a man of very great senti
ment.' remarked Mr. Penoe, who la over
seeing tha- work, "but j 'gazing oa tha
ruin I have wrought. I sometimes feel
that It Is a pity to wreck these build
ings, which stood for so much of benefit
to the state of Oregon. It la a - good
deal Ilka turning a cold ahouldar to your
benefactor when you -find htm In dis
tress. , And yet, of course, no sane man
will say tha buildings are V004 for any
Jo-yw- mm
What" -Left of tha Traiti-t
unless forced . by extreme thirst.., Tea
and coffee are simple 'beverages very
easy to make In the right way but quite
aa often spoiled. 'Fruit can be served
so attractively that -one really wants to
eat It or. It can be placed on the table
In a maner to repel. An orange with a
clean akin' placed, on a spotless - plate,
wltha silver knife and spoon aa bright
as hand can make . them and ' flanked
by a bowl containing' tepid water, also
placed la a plate, but with a dainty dolly
between them. ' Is - appetising . whether
you care for oranges or not- And that
Is the way dainty women serve fruit. In
the natural...' ,,,.--. .,-, ---sj'
The cookbook of the future will be a
revelation of simplicity if one Is to
Judge by the change that haa already
taken place In American diet. Fruit
haa come to the front and figures much
often er la desserts than- do the- combU,
nation or eggs, flour, sugar and fla
voring. ..Meat-la an adjunct rather than
a principal, and vegetables are ee high
ly prised as to be served one at a time
rather than In twos and threes, the old
fashioned way. Soups and salads have
been accorded " their proper position,
and , little things like ollves, cheese,
fancy crackers and salted nuts are eom-
ljnt9Blmplo famliyJlylng: . -j-
as a matter or fact we are living
nearer the proper plana. With a hearty
meal of substantial, many In number,
we have no taste and Ho appetite for the
delicacies which really deserve a place
In th maintenance of health life. We
are losing oar notions concerning the
lndlgestlblIlty;of cheese" snd nuts and
the value of several hearty foods at
one meal, and we are' showing the re
sults in long continued youth and good
looks. I have been told on reliable au
thority, that men and women who feast
frequently at entertainments, offset the
mischief by the plainest of living at
other 'times. - Of eourse, they ' do not
wholly escape the consequences but they
postpone the day of reckoning, and that
la something. ,k ' .
- The Sunday night supper without the
services of a maid, has come to be one
of the pleasant gatherings of the week.
Quests regard lnvltatlona . to It with
marked favor, for there Is sure to be
sonvithlng delicious to sat snd pleasant
conversation the hostess sees to- that.
The chafing dish and alcohol teakettle
are a part of the table furnishings aad
other purpose. -They were not bunt for
permanency. In which fact we are more
or less consoled. In the Forestry build
ing we have one great monument -to
the exposition enterprise and I presume
that one Is sufficients v, n .
With which the purchaser started
toward the eld main antranoe to order
tha, demolition of the newspaper row,
which will take place with tha glad eye
of Henry Bead looking down upon It
from -his of floe one of three of fleas
still maintained la the Administration
building. .". . -
The buildings ere destroyed with the
system-- known to wreckage com pantos,
of ooursa, but no particular attention
la paid to the consecutive order In which
they fall. - The several crews merely
make sure that .the windows and any
other glassware have been removed be
fore they pitch In, r ' - v . .-- .
. Meanwhile,, tha vandals are assisting
In the work. They' have thrown rocks
through the windows of: several struc
tures, . Including ; the - Maw York and
Idaho buildings, whloh were purchased
by " Paul Wesstnger. " Mr. Wesslnger
asked 'yesterday for palloe . protection
and the boys In the neighborhood will be
watched, iii...Vjj , - j- -T-'
:1
-rt -ff-
the 'work of brewing tea and 'cooking
something nice la easy and fascinating.
The preparations for the evening meal
are simple enough and tha hoatesa does
not have to leave her seat nntlt the meal
la finished, provided shs has been thor
ougb In the preparatory - work. Scores
of women entertain' In no ether way.-
BBTTT BRADEEN,
FEMININE FANCIES.
T'yM - ' ' '-,'r
' -Household ammonia, i In " dish water
frivee a nice polish to silver and glass,
Is good on refractory pots and pane and
facilitates the work generally. It Is
also a food and a tonlo for plants, and
If you have some drooping ones, a few
drops added to- the water may be Just
what they require.. '.1 -
- There's something known In kitchen
parlance as an "Iron dishcloth for use
on Iron and granite ware that la an lm
manse convenience when you come to
washing up those uaerul but trouble
some things. It Is - about four ' Inches
square and made . of steel rings linked
together so they take any shape and ase
easily handled; then- It Is quickly rinsed
and dried when not (n use, - . -
Be : suspicious - of those little wire
brooms that are kept In a sink and
never dried. - If they are aeed-at all
they should be thoroughly cleansed and
dried at least once a day. . - .
: If housework chaps your hands, try
this: Keep a little bottle of vinegar and
glycerine In the kitchen and every time
you waah your hands rub thsm -with
some of this mixture before you dry
thej It will keep them soft and Isn't
half aa much bother to do as It sounda
Portland people have great ' reason to
be ..thjwfiL that ..the cjty .guppljc ol
water la so remarkably sort and pure.
Spring water is sold In some eastern
towns not so good. To drink plenti
fully of It dally la a good - habit to
form.""" .' ' "
The Queen City of the Plains has
water so hard that soap only succeeds
In turning It Slue and making It look
like clam broth. -After a bath la It one
feels like a crustacean. It Is a Wonder
the people -do not agitate the question
of . aa Improvement In this , particular
for hard water is positively . injurious
to many and extremely Inconvenient to
everybody. . v - -
. (Communication ; intended for this
column should have "Bealm Feminine
In lower left-band corner of envelope..
-,, 4 n 1 1 .-in.. ,, S
A tree cut just scross th liver from
Astoria meaaured 101 Inches In diameter
at tbs butt and 10 Inchea at the smaller
snd of the portion used for lumber. It
msde five logs,- containing 0,t00 feet,
worth nor than 1 1,100, . .. , ; ,
..li nnnaual story la told by a com
plaint jreoently Hied III ih circuit 'court.
The case Is that of Samuel W. Simmons
agalnat hla wife,' Eva. J. Simmons, who
recently was adjudged- Insane, and H. S.
Simmons,.' her son and guardian. ' In
hundreds of ease somewhat similar, the
man sues his wife for all the property.
But not so In-this ease,---r - -r---- r s
The Simmons live' on a" farm of II
acrea near St. John, which was pur
chased by 8. W. SImmona In 1878. Boms
years kfter moving- onto the property
Mrs. Simmons' mind became affected,
and at times she fancied that her hus
band Wat going to sell the farm without
her consent- In order io relieve her
fears, Simmons In 1888 deeded the prop
erty- to his -wife,-there having been no
consideration In'the deah Recently the
O. B. N. company wished a right of
way through one corner of the farm.
Mrs,' Simmons objected; shs fancied that
a big corporation was simply trying to
gobble their place, and ..would, not con-
aioer im transfer. - -, , . , . .,
When eventually Mrs.- Simmons was
brought before County Judge Lionel R.
Webster and several physicians, who
pronounced her Insane, and H. 8. Sim
mons was appointed guardian, this de
sired -right of way,' which took about
two acres' from the farm, was sold to
the railroad company for tl.00. This
Is said to be a big price.
Soon after this deal, Simmons went
to Attorney H. H. Rlddell and asked him
to draw up papers to begin a friendly
suit against his wife for one half of the
81.S0O and a division of the farm.-.--
"Now look here, young fellow, began
Simmons, "don't you draw up any fancy
papers ana aay tut 1 want ail mat
money,- for I don't. I Just want to have
my share. And another thing; Just state
that I want the court to allow me one
half of the farm. I could au for all
of it" because I bought it with my owi
money, and deeded It ever for no con
slderatlon whatever, but I do not want
to do that. . She has lived there with me
all these years, has worked lust as hard
as I have, and I consider we own the
plaoe together. - But I find that since a
guardian haa been -appointed, I ' cannot
pull up an onion on my. own farm nor
plant a mess ef potatoes without first
obtaining the permission of ths county
court. - So I Just want to be allowed a
free title to one half of the farm so
can work away without being bothered.
The boy and I will work the other half
iogeiiier.-;--:,-.,-, .. ,B;.v ,.f
ELKS TO LOOK OVERa
- NEW LODGE ROOMS
There will be aa Informal . reception
Saturday evening In the new clubrooms
of the Elks, Seventh and Stark streets.
It will be exclusively for the members
of the order snd their immediate friends
or relatives. The- reception. Is to be- la
charge of Dr. J. Arch Stewart, chairman
of the houee committee; C M. Bills, sec
retary, and J. ForeateU Harry Beck and
James Burger. - ' x
i The formal dedication' of ths building
ana lodgeroom taxes place en the even
ing of February I, to be followed the
next night by a public reception to all
Elks, their friends and Invited guests.
The reception Saturday, night 14 In
tended aa an opportunity for the reel-
dent .Elks to view, the clubrooms and
familiarise themselvss with their ap
pointments, that they may be the better
enabled to show them off to a good ad
vantage at the public reception. .-
A Marshflsld young woman snails her
first name -Qrayee.--- .. ..i.:.. . i...
INTERESTING FACTS.
twa 'early avery Tstaa, Wosaaa or Child.
abort time ago 'we published aa
article recommending to our- readers
the new discovery for the cure, of
Dyspepsia, called - Stuart s - Dyspepsia
Tablets, and , the, claim than made re.
gardlng the wonderful curative prop
erties er me remeay nave seen aoun
antly sustained : by the facta. - People
who were - cautious about .trying new
remedies advertised In the newspapers
and were ' finally Induced to give
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a trial ware
surprised aad delighted at the results.
In many cases a single package cost
ing but $0 cents at any drug store
made ' a complete ' cure and In . every
Instance . the moat beneficial results
reported." . From a hundred
more received we have space 1 to pub
lish only a t sw of tbs latest, but assure
our readers we receive so many com
mandatory letter .that w shall - pub
lish each week a fresh list of genu
ine, unsolicited testimonials and never
publish the same one twice.
From jamas Tsmmeisler, Lacrosse,
Wis.? . Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets are
doing me more good than anything
aver tried and I was so pleased at re
sult that I gave away several boxes to
my friends who have also had the earns
benefits.- v -
From Jacob Anthony, - Portmurray,
New Jerseys I ' have - taken Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets with ' ths best
suits. I had Dyspepsia for years.
snd had taken a great deal of medK
cine, but the Tablets seem to take right
a hold and I feel good. -1 am a farmer
and lime burner.Jend . L heaxtUx-xecom-
mend to every one who haa any trouble
with his stomach to use these Tablets,
From " Mrs. II'IC Wast, Preston,
Mlnn.r I have received surprisingly
good effect from ' using Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets. 1 gave one hair or my
last box to a friend, who also suffered
from Indigestion, and shs had the same
good results,, ,' '.."'
From Mrs. Agnes K. Ralston, Cadll
lao, Mich.: I have bean taking Rtuart'a
Dyspepsia Tablets and I am very much
better,- and feel very grateful for the
great benefit I have ' received In so
short a time.. - . -'
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet are a cer
tain euro for all forme of Indigestion.
They are aot claimed t be a cure-all
but are prepared for stomach troubles
only, and physicians . and . druggists
everywhere recommend them to ail
persona suffering from Nervous Dys
pepsia, sour, or sold stomach, heart
burn, bloating or wind oa stomach and
almllar disorders, ,
llilEEvlliiiSlJll:
(contact
want the
YounoTJen's
; ' 15 to WVesxs:
J4.85 For $70 Suits.
f6.85 For: $12.50 snd..
: $10 Suits. " :.-, '. ,-:'- f.
S85-For - $15.00 r and -:
. $13.60 Suit4.-v: "i.:V.v-
-v,.
Oyercoji'iS
t. At locc Thfn rit
at afWJ aaataaa
fl.25 For Suits sold for 1
$250. vi;Vv;a;
B1.G7 For! Suits " and
--Orercoats sold for $3.35 r
f 2.17 For Suits and
Overcoats sold for $4.35 ":
lZMT For Suits" and V;
' Overcoats sold for $5.35 : '
;3.17rFor SuiU -and
: Overcoats sold for $65 "
BoysFiirihlno
For, ' 65c. Corduroy ' i
lee Pints -. ';V'- Xv-'
19f;For 85c Waists, y'::.:
33e Foir 75c . Waists? tf:
19 For 35c Shirts. ;
7f For I2tfc Hose:;,
)10 For r 35c 7 Fleece
,: ; Lined Underwear. ;: ,
;73d For $1.25 Sweaters!
73r-ForT$1.257Flaniler-r
.Waists.!:
19 For 25c Caps. "
39 For 60c Caps.
rJen'sDsis
85 For : Soft . and Stiff '
c-!; Hats worth utf to $2. -VA i
f 15 ' For Hats ; worth
$2.00.. . , . :A
S15 For Hats worth
10 Tor '.Shop's Caps .,
:""5 worth . . tScij p X IT $ v V
39 For all 60c Caps. A -
- 50Fof "Capi"sotdfor :
J era. .- -"--'
nien'sSox :
7 For double sole Cot- ',
;ton box worth 12yit' ;
14 For Merino Sox sold
-for 25C'7---Tr.'-r7
,:19t "For extra heavy
i Wool Sox sold for 85c.
- 3 pairs' for CO ', ioi :
rancy Sox sold for COc
; and 35c, . "., .
"T" rjcg'tl i- ?ff-vr-rff-rrTT.---"TT''?-ti'r-j
Positively every ,t
gcod3 ; exceptea jm
cash. . Don t want
for any $1150 or $10
Suit in the house v
for any $ 1 5 or $ 1 350
SiH to the house ;
forany$20or$18e00
3Suit in the house -
mm
for any $25 or $2250
Suit in' the house
IZza's Cvcrcods
enfl Cravcneltes
for any $1350 or $10
Suit in the house
for any $18 or $1500
Coat in the house
for any $2250 or $20
- Coat in the house: t
fcr any J25.CD 0:::
iilii
IP
- " v.-.' ,i ,'i
' '-. -
store
the goods.
r.!2n's St!?
33 .For - Shirt worth -
75c. :t..'.
C04 For - Shirts worth :
:;;-$i.oo. -;',-;.
CO For Shirts worth
T CO . For Work Shirts
;, worth 50c- ' t.:- v
40 For' Black :Sateen
Shirts worth 75c .
',' 73 For iBlue Flannel -
JShirts worth $1.25. ;
. S3 For Cotton Ribbed ;.
':: i worth 85c. ;
S3 For Fleece Lined
rf, "worth 50c;: " , -v.. ,
40 For Heavy Black
;--Rib worth 75c. - ,
: C5 For Wool Rib worth
.-V'1,-; $1.00. j.i,; -;'- j v f k rr .
T 85 For-Worsted; Rib
V , . ', worth $L25.. " v
91.15 For all :$1.50
:. values. - - - ; - - -.- -'
4: 91.35 -For Mercerized
( Silk worth $2.00. 1 - : : .
,;fUB5 Tor" Silk t and
v - Wool worth $2.50.;
- ?15 Fof Heavy Near- '
' ; . silk worth $2.50. v . f, ;
llzn'szzl Cop
IT'-'VI
' 815 For Men's Shoes
. ; worth tip to $2.50. t
C3JS5 For;Men's"Shoes7
I, ; ,;. . worth up to $3.50. v:
; ; 825 For Men's Shoes
. worth up to $4.C0. ,
35 For Men's Slippers
t tworth $1.25 and $1X0.
3 For Men's Slippers
. worth $1.75 ihd $1.50.
, 81.15 For Boys Shoe .
.- sold for $1.65. A A
Ss 815 For Boys' Shoes
''AA" sold for $1.85. AAAA"'-
91X5 For Boys' Shoes
,-sold for$2J0. ; ;
iAA'A .'?:, .'''!.'.' j -
aTJC3lJor. JA"aah Vests.
; worth up to $2.50.
Cly'Foi' Silk - Vesta
; ' worth up to $4.C0. "A v r
, 40 For Musl'.n Ni;ht
. Robe worth $1X0. -
VZVxt For 25c Neci-
"At rr For Ki UcA-
A VAi x