1 "
.. a
Sill
fi
V .
'J
-Hi yiiiiuj-
Twrt7-vtnt!i AnnuJ Te'ifcK
;;5r' v Inttut f Uwi 4
TO LCtP ASSISTANCE
r'.i fcoVeHrt Topic jri Various
to n
. Chtu-alia, ..Wash. Jan. ll-Countr,v-
frlntem4ani R FT Ttannatt has tattled
an attractive program for the .twenty?
aeventh annual i teacher' lntltut of
tic-Is, county. .Th session will opeh
? - ruary if continuing 'until tebfuari
; ;, inclusive ' Th Chhall High school
lulling iSM he n secured; Jo? the pur;
pose .ct th 1' st.tute. in attendance
of probably mora than SO will toe pres
ent. .There r -e clOM to IIS echoed dis
tricts in lwia county and tha public
man it t .a ever Man Deiore. j
r "' The I' it of lnatructora Includes, the
'LtV oil known educator; H. C,
- . 1 1 e-lneatlnn. atata collesa. Pull-
t ; L. 1 iienbow, superintendent of
county t r. M. lleCully, assistant
state sunerintendent.., Olympla; . Mrs.
' Te-iple, ' principal
Cnhallif,Jtrv A
west Bias
Ailed Bildham.
j conductor; Superintendent H. K.
"T, 4wii county. f to commii
. . fdH6w . . ; ,
t attainment The teacher of tha
alls sohoojs. --setters'
i i associations Charles R.
' , A. R. Gleason, Susie Judd. William
a, Josephine Smith.-. V "
lolutlona Rodney Aekley, . Elit
. wr, P. Q. ONlell, Homer X. Wag
K ; na XYoodrulf., r ; -r ' i
T. dally general, programs Include
.e following features: , -,
Monday: a. m.. opening; prayer,
, Bev,JkA...B. fcalrd) "Soma Changes, .In
Educational Ideas.", H. C Sampson; sec
tioa work; "The Relation of tha Teacher
and District." U U Benbow, Afurnoon
seiislon-rUuslc; "tng-uage Grammar,''
H. C Sampaoai seetlon work; VHletoryJ"
K 11., Painter. ETenlng Boclai, Cha-
halls teaehers. , ';, V
Tuenday Morning, opening; Invoca
tion, Kev D. A- MacKensle; Language
. Grammar": section ' work; "History in
ptfrH Oradei" U Lr ftenbaw;- Afternoon
."Jceadig," H. . C Sampson; section
work; 'laap Work itf HJstory," I I
BenboW. , . u v,.,-; . .
V.'edneeday Morning, opening; Invo
cation, J ev. XT. i. Dlpkion; VKeadlnt,'
IL C t -mpaon; section work; 'Refcr
eoca LJbrary for Hlator".': U U.Ben
I ,f. JLfto.noon Comtv t x," H. C
t "-r.on I section srorki "be howl Admin-
Thursday Mornlog. tipenl- i. Invoca
tion. Rev. K. Homburg; "uiiool Ad
ministration.", W. M. 1 cCully;. aection
" k: "Composition.',' H. C , mpaon.
At,6'--"ReaponsibUiUw..-of the
Teacher, T..U- MeCully; section work;
'Tha Teacher s Wage,'' H. C. Sampson.
i-riday Mornln, openlDf ; invocation,
r-v. C.i.S., Rev.ti.-Pract Peda
i yl" ft, C. UmptonL section work)
joi:lB f eachln ." .. sL-McCttlly.
Afternoon 'Tracticai Pedagrofy," H. C
Bampson; "Aim of' Kducation." f. . M.
. McCullyf committee reports, V
Mrs, Alice. Sudham af Doty will havs
charged, of drawing Instructions.
Mrs. Ar-i tempi of Cbehalla will have
the rr ry work; while Superintendent
Ben w of Plerc. will give pecial at
tention to ths .history work. . . ,r ,f
. . Tfii L-SEH'S-MEttOhf
41.
IS .
" ' Londoo. Jan. 22. Today being tha an
niversary of the death of , Queen. Vii
torla. who died January 13. 102. a saa
.mortal service for the late queen . was
held at the Frogmore mausoleum today.
pean...Uiot , conducted i tha aervloa .. In
the presence, et tha- king and - queen
and ether members of tha royal family.
The. musical parts of the beremonx wer
- under tbe direction of Sir Walter- Par
ratt and with , tha assistance of thf
clerk and . choristers . of St. George's
. cbaDeL After tha eerrle tha king an4
tbe queen. '.and. moat .of th inembera.
of the royal family returned, to tne cas
tle.Th mauaoleum waa open all aft-
eioooa to-visitors ha. had .been for
. tunate. enough to obtain ticket of ad
' . mission r- - . ' -.
y. Wg'rg mora liberal jhan the
bit Insurance Corhpthy we'r l
willing; to fivg yott a" ahar. la
the profit. Ubvi Witch bur t
Janoary Saleat ' ,X:J'T.
"to&y lit warit tt collar fktf?
maa W tt jof js cent ghd to
. hit him in the neck with a icaft I
t XS-14h half-dollar ldhd,
We'r cloting ont tha 7Sc
TThlta n4 Paiicf ' ghlrtg at '(
r3; tbo soma short lot ot
tlX3 . Vhita and . Fancy, Shirt :
at CSaU,. ...-.-vrr' ryr.r, '
' , v ''i..' . .. f.,;
TL' Clen-Up Sale la jrour .
CToii-:- to loa4 up. "r" : ' '
': L- ".Iujs Tr jtl itiyi'
I:; fsJ 1.1 Hi. ! Ctrcat.
teiOraJl-K
Sutcesiof U OUrO Hul 0th
of Office is Exscutivi of ( ;
X " "f:t dAfLX. . .. 1'. . I
Vtt (, .
. . JoDtaal gptetal Berrln.1 1
tl N M ' lin li lTirhart T.
Hagermaa , i governor, of New Welco,
and M. A, Otero .is a private cltlaen.
Chief Justice William J, Mills admin
istered the oath to Mr. Hagermaa earl
this afternoon In the kuDrem . court
chamber of the capital 1n he presenc
of a large, crowd of entbu)astla. and
admiring ,oHten a. loading -nn-hr -ti
political and business and jrofeonaf
circles orjlj territory tormd.eLlrgi
pirt f tHft iaai ullive-.that -f lliai
ther1 chamberT'TnB appearfthc"'ofr'TJ4
ej sjBrBBjSBS--BjyarWTajlWSJsT"Je J1 Sg rasr7VraaBBBj WBjggf
the occasion of -a. groat outburst Jt
applause... . Goversjor - Otera Introduoed
hie successor and Mr. Hagermanj kfcf
taking me oath, -delivered a brier mau
gural addresa. Slaborat arrsngeraedt
have been concluded for the tnaugutal
reception and ball at the Palace hotel
tonight...- '. -
Herbert J. Hagermah, the . new, gov
ernor, of New Mexico, 1 a native of Milt
raukee, where he was born on pecemqef
iK His father, J. J. Hagermanl
Iras a( that time, president of the MJlt
wauke Iron companK in 1911 MK Ha4
german aocoropaniea nis lamer, to. juu
tope, p pon their retu fn hey took p ij
Colorado. In 18(4 ifk Ha iter man matrToT
Plated at Cornell pnlveralty, and grfld.
Uat In till h(tia ft (I,- k. I
rot Colorado la 189. , Two years later n
want to Russia -aa Second secretary ,tq
the, United States embasay, being ap?
pointed , by the lata Preeldent McKin
ley., He resigned in 1101. and upon hi
departure from St. Petersburg he wa
decorated wfth the-order at St. Ann
by tha emperor of Russia. .ImmedlaUlg
upon hi return Mr. Hagermaa took up
his realdenc st -Roswelfc - If sWMaxipo, -tq
cooperate with his father In the mant
gement of .large ranch . and .cattW
company and , other Jntereata. Inclad
Ina the largest JLppl., orchard In- th
southwest.. , tie was, an alternate from
New Mexico ta the. Republican national
convention. In 1804, i and, waa a. verjr
eoergetlo, member ofr.the New Mexic
board of manaaera .Of the Louisiana
Purchase espoaltioru . . . . ;
feTlfiES FROM KAVT ' - f j ;
m-M kKM.. 4... .a. ,.bi
AN tH l-Url lT-NVt TEARS
,it . -sasBSHgasesaMBSBBBBgeag i -" "ll t j ' . " 1
. s:'-"-'-wl-Be Herrice
, iWashington. I. C, Jan. Jt. Today,'
after a career of AS years of faithful
and efficient : aerrlca as an officer, of
tha, United states navy. Rear Admiral
Henry N. Manney, chief of the bureau
pt equtpmentrwA placed -CnThr retired
list on account of having reached th
fcge. limit Of (t yeans. His retirement
causes numerous changes "and promo
tions. He la succeeded a chief of tha
bureau of equipment by .Captain W, S,
Co wle; . brother-in-law of President
Roosevelt. ...
"Old Man Manney," as the retiring
kdmlral la affectionately deslgnated.br
nta xrienge. was Dora ui mqiana Jur
ary.lt. Hil. and grsduatedfrom th
Naval academy in . He has. aeen
service in many part of th '.world.
Hi feat ia bringing th batOeshlp Mas
achusetis safely through Hell Gate In
June, 1801. 1s Still fresh iq tha mind
ot those Interested In this navy. Man
hey, warn a new man onher. . He hid
never handled her before. v AfUr ,tho
vessel had paused through this danger-1
boar waterway; t aavrng ; th loha trlfi
around Long Island, it waa found that
the big battleship bad aot received even
scrape. Only on large and deep
vessel .bad passed through the danger-'
Cue rookbouod channel. before tha Mas
sachusetts, and that was the ill-fated
armored cruiser Maine.
Western MUftdhMEM:;
M MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS
M i (Joerasl apeeUl gvice.( r .
..Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 81. The In
tellect and th power Ot th , Episcopal
church In th middle. west, are eonoea
tiated in Indianapolis today., , The oc
casion I n Important Conference of the
bishops of the church. In th fifth, dis
trict, which comprises tbs ratate 4 of
Ohio. -Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois .and
Indiana.. ...
, -What the Episcopal Church Stands
Fxr" ,1s the general subject, of, discussion-
at tha conferenca, which has to do
with progressive .work -tn this, part, pf
th country. -This forward movement of
tbe, church was determined at th last
general convention held in . Boston.
Prominent, among the - biahepa , taking
part r Vincent, of .Ohio, iJeonaxA of
southern Ohio, Gillespie-. et western
Michigan. Wllams ,.,of Marquette,
Orafton of Pond du Lao, Nicholson of
Michigan City, Francis of Indianapolis.
Anderson of Chicago, - Seymour of
Springfield, Fawcett of Quinoy and Co
adjutor Bishop ,Elect. WiUlsms . of
Michigan. Webb of Milwaukee and Me
Cormlck. of Orand Baplda --. w
Diversity of idArio
WILL NOT COMPETE
"t"
(Speelal Dltpatcb teThe Joaraal.)
Whltmaa College. Walla. Walla, Waeh..
tan. II. Whitman college baa-received
word that th University of Idaho will
not send a representative. to compete In
the Intercollegiate Oratorical Asoclatl6n
of 4b Inland Empire, .of which . Wash
ington State, Whitman,-Idaho and Uni
versity of Montana are , members. 'At
the same, tune it was also learned that
the contest could , not be,, held. at Mis
soula, as was expected, and.' that Mon
tana .will send no representative. ,
v This mesns tbat the contest will be.
between, Waahlngtoh Stat, college bt
Pullman . and Whitman. and , that, it
WlU be held In Walla Walla, inasmuch as
tt . took ,. place- at , Pullman last j-year.
Whitman will be represented by Calvin
C- Thomason of the Junior olaas, . Who
won (he local contest .last Pcceraber.
UARK TWAIN taTALK
ON SOUTHERN PROBLEMS
;.; i -'v'. i '., r. -
; (Jaersat tpeelal Berrlee.l 1.
. New Tork. Jan. 82. Joseph H. Cheats,
Mark Twain! , Robert. C. Ogdsn fand
Booker T. Washington ire to speak from
the same platform In Carnegie hall to
night at' what pr oral sea- to ha a .most
notable .meeting -for tha discussion et
southern problems. The meeting, ha
been- arranged by-tb Armstrong ase
elation,. Mr. Choate , will preside.-. Mr.
Uemeas, whose early, life '-was Spent
on rthe lower Mississippi, will, apeak as
a aoutherner, and Booker Washington,
principal of th Tuakegoa Institute, ,snd
Kobert C- Ogden.,who Is chairman -of
th general boafd through which M,r.
Rockefeller . haa Juat - astabllshed bis
fund for geosral education., will dtsouas
the, aignitlcaoo ef industrial, aducation
and th lmportano of th work, tbat
Industrial, r s-hoc's t are, . doing for ths
solution u - tec probata, f
' -', ''' ' ' -.'vrsf ' '
liU
mmsx
,.H . aa.MaaasBBBSeBBSi-aaiaaBsesnaBa . V -
Oorlrilorl Le!2atUri.;t$ 6isc6i
' Ralen Island (i Towftsiti
P-'-TwririMtte
OTHfeR APPLICANTS WERE
fttFOSED CROWN
Mt.:;t- V,.i-. ; 'i'-'V'. ..
Grand Trunk Pacific Secure! Large
Area
Undef Premier McBride't
-Covrnmnt at Small Coat and Op-1
. , .,. , v . , ' ii " -1
:ricglilofrAttcaIrocetot
V.. BMctal Dtesatrh4e The loaraaU . - ,
J: ytctoria,.a..C,'fjan. ..-eOne
most. Interesting features of the pres
ent sitting, .of the. leglalture promise
to be th discussion of th .detail f th
grant et Und mad by. tb government
of Premlef McBride to .trr Grand. Trunk
fownslte kt tb terminus of th lln of
railway. ; ,,v-, ..r;' v,-- i 'f-'u I ii,
;.. Tha government has brought down I
return, showing that the Grand , Trunk
paelfiq haa been aaolgned. 10,000 .aere
- f
th company as a townslt at which tb
terminal facilitiei of- th oompany will
b located. .Tbe sum paid, for this t
th government was 110,000 ot a dollar
an acre. Th government .retain-tbe
fight t9,one quarter,-of the lota when
th urvy la mad under an, act taaaed
redulrln such a return In th case of
ny,tpwnslte laid ut, (i . ., . i .(.
,. 1 ne Dargain wnits oeienano dj law
member of th governraonti i attacked
br tha opposition aa' scandalous. , It la
contended that while It -might he the
proper .; thtngr f or ; the-- prorinew - to deal
generously with , tbe Orand.. Trunk 4a
eiflo In the , matter,, of, a right of way
Icroes th provinc and, for terminal
facilities even, yet there 1 ho Justifi
cation for th handing orer ot a-whol
townslt at what, will be a very, im
portant city. ' In keeking for a reason
for the grant being mad all kind et
motive. r. attributed to th members
of th government ... '. ...
i- .-. .-V'Jh.V , Ataat. rfc
, Th memoer ox tn government ner
fend the grant fin the ground that by
maklhg tha sale ot the. property which
waa , made. -the,. tarmlnua, waa -secured
for thajt particular lt nl h provtnc
secures the benefits ot a quarter inter
est In the block. Jf th termlnu had
gone elsewhere th aot would not. have
applied which make it compulsory, to
turn over on quarter of the blocks of
. the townelto. . At Port Blmpon,.whica
ws spoken, of aa likely tp be the Pa.
piflo tfrmiou. the.townalt. waa already
platted and thoee interested would have
had all th benefit. . , v ;, ' '
i But , f her ha com out In connec
tion with . th . transaction aom very
peculiar, feature. In. Ihe year ltOt it
became known td a few. It would seem,
that Qrsod Trunk jPacltlc engineers were
favorably Inclined toward .making th
termlnue at Kalen (aland. How this in
formation . got. out is - not generally
known. Neither la It stated whether, th
company, waa anxious that, It should b
kept a secret. It is presumed that, for
various reasons, however,- th oftiolal
intended that jthe , likely site for,, tb
terminus . should -j remain dark for . a
longer tim than It did. ,. .
; Staking begad on Kalen Island In tbe
ear ?0J. Some, land .waa taka,. UP ,
In tha .ordinary way et iecurlng a pre
emption.. Other part were taken undei
South African war scrip, which so titled
the holder, to l0i acre free., .This scrip
waa Issued to all residents ot th prov
inc who had volunteered for and been
accepted aa soldiers in th South African
war. Ths scrip was bought up by
peculator and used n, obtaining pre
emption rights on,, tb. Island. v .
i Aftes, considerable staking bad been
done the government, before issuing the
grants applied tor, waa approached by B.
V., Bod well,, K. C Of tfaia clty, accard
Ing to one. of ths letter produced. ' He
C presented .that he was acting on ba
it of some client of hi wh proposed
that a grant Of land oa th island should
be. ma da to them,. , He esked that 10,
000 acre Be granted at . th price of
government Und ii .en acra The
Jllehts would, h Said, fort themselves
nto a company and would .agree that
the Und would be devoted to ne ether
purpose but that ot a, townstte at tbe
termlnu' of the Grant Trunk Pacific.
Thlg was la January, HOC. : t ;v
t In March, 1804. an agreement we
drawn up between the government and
Mr. Bedwell by which the land was to
be conveyed to Bodwell, actrng for the
Orand Trunk Pacific
' It has been mentioned a singular that
If the land wae not to go to tbe Grand
Trunk, Pacifie it was not apeclfled
that Jt .would go direct to that company
and not .to th solicitor. - . ,
Th government did not make any
grants ot land aa applied for by atakera,
and tha applications, it seems, Uy in
the land department, at .Victoria. ,- ,
lit the meantime a little steamer, the
Ferri.jWas fitted out and went to Kaien
island, where kurveya were , made. At
the tim ii wa understood that back of
th -scheme which James Anderson was
engaged on with the Fern wa eyndi?
eat which included V- V.. Bodwell and
peter Larsen of Helena. , : f.. . ,,t -V
In November, 1 004; the . government,
which hoO , hitherto ' refused . to . issue
crown grants to applicants tot them on
Kaien island on, the ground that it wa
reserved .land, under, a reserve- placed
several fear ,befor in .UvThorthern
nari nf the tiravlnoe. blaced, a reserve
Jipon It themsalves. In order, it was laid
at th time, to remov U aouot. -
fctaker ' t4 Jro .iUdr.5,'..
H The Ukcr had ,ho redress, , kl though
action in th court was threatened. ;It
wes not until March. 1906, that ths grant
of , the 10,000 acre was made .for towni
site fcurposes. and.. tbn it waa mad
direct to lh , Oraod .Trunk Pacific,
There Is now considerable speculation. a
to th reason tor this. , It Is presumed
to om quarter that there hai been
mUundarstanrtlng -between, ... tlta, .railway
company and those who were. Interested,
lav support - ot this contention there-It
the, fact that Frank W.. Moras, vloe,
president and general manager of th
Grand Trunk Pacific, ha denied that
Jame Anderson hss anything toVdo with
the sale of the Und of th company at
th terminus, i, (n ... r. ' ' t '-"j.
, AgaUst.the goverhraent tha-charge Is
made thai it -played. Into the hkndr at
a yndlcate tt apecuUtor which wa at
liberty- to make It awn term with th
railway -company and hold it up , If it
saw fit tor ths advantage ot those Inter
ested. In , the syndicate. - :
r, Tha eite.eelected a, .th tetmlnu is
regarded as , excellent tn a great many
waya . There Is said to be a magnificent
harbor and ..the .protection . against all
storms ta perfect.-- The .land le not ef
tbe best duality, being largely of a char
acter a which will require draining before-being
ot us even - for townsite
eurposea ,.; J M,,; . ...
' ', :. -r- .?;'. !.' j vug . '
- , minhi i -o Omui tkooa. "
Allea A Lewi' beet Bread. ,
U IP
Why should one reserve her rrank
good-will, or some spontaneous exbres
stod of If. for her personal friends or
th people ah believes td be soclall
troportantf Thsr (a a aplrltuai poverty
ui inoapacuy to reel an Interest, In
Other live than our own that tendetb
0 aestruction. , j. . 4 . ,
3 ; 7 O JULIAN WHITINA
tOMRADESHIP.
T"
h
. 'H
' Although
f th 'Woman's . rii.ll..
Temperance Union has. not vet kind
out the appetite for Intoxicants n4 It
resuItantgraUflcaUorv -itis -doing, 4o-
ciaeniaiiy, another dlatinctly beautiful
cornradehipman womaawhioh is ene
! - the . wnp-etiflfttm rtnv n11mminr a
owrroaa lotne nyuenUid,
mm wbi jjDoon ta a avmnai
of consolation to th woman in sorrow
or ,uin ana sn. turns to it ror neip.
A member ot th t"ortland union told
th writer not long ago of, on deserted
by her husband., ana, left ponntles and
helpless -with three little children. . The
write-rlbboner Interested herself in
the case; interested others: helped car
tor tno cniiaren through sickness; u
that th mother was supplied, with food
and fuel until heir, fate was finallw set.
riled and ah safe la th ear of her
..ADomer v young .. wo.nan, an entire
stranger to her,
the little., knot of
iwhHeajjflapi
telling a aad case of lesUtutipsv-Her
husband, had deserted her and her .baby
and waa UvUhing. hi love, his, mosey
ana nis leisure Ume .on som . ether
woman.. The deserted wife was. yeuhg,
not overly capabl end pennllesa.i
. But aha knew .there was helo.in th
white ribbon and different; merobefe, of
me union interestea themselves in her
until her personal miseries were a far
sUevlated aa possible and she was able
to do something for herself. ,i : : ;
T-But there im great, need that thi com
radeship shsuld deepen and broaden still
more, , Iosttnctlvely -women. . take each
other's. meesurs and .If the vague sus
picion arises of a difference In environ
ment, or of socla) position a psychlo
barrier 1 at once erected. between tbenv
- Women , are more conservative ,tha
men! Indeed it U right, that they should
set. as oonservera of aU that la beau
tiful and good: hut unfortunately, their
conservatism ', does , not alwaye-, etob-4
mere, out is oiten carnea to extremes.
becoming one of the greatest obstacles
to their , intellectual and spiritual prog-
re, and through .them, th progr of
th whol . world. . . i ,
No sarnv can come to you. from, being
cordial and friendly to another woman
in need of cordiality and kindnesa Why
should you hesitated even if you don't
know - what -church she belongs to, . or
ven If she belonge to no church at all,
or ven if you bvahauntingrread
that sh may be beyond th pale 7 What
then? Bhe can 'wrong - and hurt her
self Ood pity herl but not yon; So
much the more, .perhaps, will she tSrlse
the little A4t of courtesy or kindness
Oh. your part rand whe JtnowsT . Just
that -maf servs to turn her fsc to the
light and t her feet on Arm ground.
Even such a remote possibility should
remove any hesitation on your part. : ,
Th1 .. moist,- consrviivi - type .of
womanthe most completely Insulated
In her ' own small world 1 she who,
reared and sheltered ; in her father"
bouse,, exchangee ia early. girlhood her
sheltered childhood's home for another
equally protecting.;, , - ,, t
y She haa her home duties, her church
work, her social round... her . .special
brand of reeding. -Her intellectual bia
la, many times, alnply a -composlteof
these tnnuencea. , ilor . prejuaicew sne
often misOkee tor conviction;., her
standard of right and wrong are noth
ing more than a mental, adjustment, of
Ufa that ii best adaoted to her own ter-
aonal aonvenlence. and comfort. ' la ber
ewa eUmaMon perhaps unconsciously
so aha la rrreproacnaoi ana , so .con
vinced 1 sh that hr opinion ar tight
shs doe not . hesitate to enforce, and
engraft them wherever It I ,poaibr
to do o...f ' ' - v ; 5
Of that , great outer - world where
mea and , women, battle for bread,
where thoughts and oplnlone clash and
war, where eon la are molten In the
crucial fires et d and bitter experi
encee, where, sorrowfully. . yet loyal, to
th light that, lead them, men .and
women are drive from their child
hood creeds to. a broader end "brighter
faith, h know .nothing. . ; ;
I. The: very aatltheel f thie type 1
the woman . who, In early girlhood : or
childhood. I jthrut(Out upon.th world
like a shivering, blind kitten,-to make
or lose her way ae ahe and. circum
stances may determine. ' ' y j
She learns the bitter aide -of life, th
fallacy ef many, a cherished, belief, the
error of many , aa etahllsbed .opinion.
But. ahe also., learn to keep her owe
beliefa open- to revialon, and t accord
a generoua hosplUllty to. the differing
faiths of other without obtruding her
kown apon them, .' ' . ... '
.5 Belf-reliaaca, .at , iirsv - nomyuimvii,
come to b ,, pleasure. end a Joy. It
has given ber courage to face and eon
elder., unafraid, hroblam that her con
ervative opposite must have decided
to her by an ."authority." - , - '
..For the self-utalnlng woman, obser
vation and axperlence level many a bar
rier for which her conservative alster
has the greateet respect Circumstances
have thrown, th resoureeful woman
back upon herself have developed her
Individuality, ae that individuality is
what h respects In etheral fv- '
" Te-her, the , ltra-cenrvatlv woman
Is simply a. etudy, ,tor, a he greater
Includes th less, Sh can comprehend
her without being In the least compre
hended In turn. V. ...
i. It ..reflect glory,: upon Amertcen
womanhood that d many ot thi type
heve fought their way and kept their
integrity and self-respect under -conditions
rendering it almost Inevitable tbat
they should have drifted Into tha black
maelstrom where so many disappear. . .
Under existing. Industrial and social
conditions, the wonde le not that eo
many fajl In the struggle, but that
thousand hava comaalf-aonquerorL
What ' bofir theao-what H if peg of
women need . Is - to gkt Into friendly,
sympathetic relations with each other,
and just so far a th W. & T. J th
T. ,W. jCH A- ' and . womsn'g club ar
bringing together and rendering Intelli
gible to each other th differing , type
of women by friendly, social relations,
they are doing great good. " -
MOW TO DRES3. THZ NECK.
There Is an Infinite charm about a
well-shaped, neck, and ahe Is a wise
woman who learns how -to dress her
throat not only becomingly, but grace
fully - i well. .The. beauty, and. con
tour of a face can b changed almost
entirely by tha outline et the neck, and
when graceless necks . fell to , yield to
roussage and vigorous exercise, mlladt,
who aspires ii be beautiful, hss ribbon
and ornaments as. a final kavtng grace.
. And a saving grace (hey are. too, for
they aaa b mad to gjv quit as ulllhl
. "b ( a) ' ii 4 'i V"'-' -
an effect , aa a-lngl Una la an other
wise , incomplete drawing. Fat neck
caa b ; mad ,to look this and , abort
naclea inn, with a Ohio little bOW
pinned hare ct a fancy chain hung, there1
Aa aa Instance of this, no on wno aa
sver seen a picture of Cooauelo Va,nder7
bllt. now Duchess of Marlborough, haa
failed to note the band of aoft black
tulle which ahe Invariably wears about
her throkt Delicate and Unusual, aa 1
the fashion.. It la not without it use a
well. . Unadorned . by ! black tulle,
the neck Is long and thin, 'With It her
slender whit throat la nothing Jf aot
patrician In curv...-' '.-';" -V
a riTjoKnedi tuil tow and band7
hy to be applied wlth; ery careful
hand. Just as theyerve to shorten, a
long aec so they can reduee. a short
Thubbynectl m ot tonot h l nj n &ziz
CTiour ortune"at th hack or aid of th
neck Ire only for slender throats, while,
oh th other hand, pie bow. of, malln
fastened directly in front is hecornlnr
only to a woman, with ; abort heck,
though ehe muat wear It. well down on
the collarbone. . .'.',. k; t ..i . '.
Thin collar, boned very nigh either at
the back . or . front give a decidedly
choked look td k fat heok. - A lace band
f very medium height, with a kcant
Valenciennes . frlH, alone becomes the!
bhtibby threat . Necklace ef chilli
worn with the tow bend ihould encir
cle them midway and have a bendant at
tachment td give A Jong effect in front;
or ther should fall wall Kelna- the, iwil.e.
A An qngalhl lnr,ovatioq of the pa it
siimmr was th Jweted Stock support
era for folding in jplace delicate collars
on lingerie blouset. Jlowever, thet do
lv th neck a very tidy appearance,
and. tor that reason , .the woman, who
? rears them must b careful to adjust
hem ctantwu lh fh laci) . or lwa
hand, or. hay them com at A, place
la th coIIsji where they will hot entire
ly destroy the naturally ftracerul ciirye
ot,.th4: heck., v,..,,.,..,, -'.. .,.;,;
...jij womaj? whd wear a low-cut hoi
lea ha ta b even more particular about
the way In which b adorn her neck.
The artist sayi tbat the lln .from ths
top-f rthe4bodloe t thakehln should
be the sama length aa from the chin io
the, beginning .of the coiffure. t-In caa
thi. make the waist lower thap i de
sirable, narrow, circular -tucker of , the
very sof teat tulle or chiffon abould be
aaed toflU lh.. , ; .
ARE THEMtH DWlNbLlNd?
' T -!' 1-t i'' s-i- '';'':
j ':afoa Harper'a ,Weekly.;v-,i;-'
, It. fa matter of. common.. obaervaUon.
that , .tall, girls , are .numerous . in this
generation of .America We arar told
lo the World) .that the American woman
had added aa Inch, to .her. stature within
a. .comparatively short period, and now
averages t feet t. Instead f feet f. as
aha lately .dld. Ph ha, attained, to
thi elevation, it, seems. by wanting to
oa . tau ana or taking exercise to, that
end, beside studying Mr. Gibson's pio-j
In the, department stores. all sixes in
garments bare increased, and whereas
skirt length used tq average from IT
to - tl Inches, now th ordinary lengtns
ar from 41 to U lhchea. But It seems
our ' men ar dwindling. : '. Whereas ur
girls, and . women have lee 'drudgery
than women ever . had before, and. more
time, and, opportunity for, physical, de
yeloDmepL our, boys, for. the most pert
go early into business and spend . long
pours eaoh day. In factory, atore or, of-
noeay ao that their natural development
la checked.. , i- i...., . - .: . , ,
7 Tn" girls gain on th boy after the
of,!.. ,It ,la suggestsd that nature ,1
busy. working out the type of man who
U best adapted: to., endure the, aervous
strain,, ot .American,, business , life, . and
to now experimenting , with , aa under
ataed,: carefully toughened, sample cap
able, ot gvttlng along with little, food
to the relief at hi dlgeetlon aad adapted
for i the concentration of yltal .energy
on nerves and brain tnatcad ot en bone
ana muscie. . . , . - z .1.
Jt may some in, time that most of the
eating for. the race will hi dope by the
women. - wha are coming, .It seems,. 10
have more leisure for tbat duty and a
physical apbaratua better adapted to It
What la trusted to LeCp' the development
of women front tod far outrunning ths
development of the men is the propensity
of tali, bandsotna girl to marry short
Wiry, successful mea.. - Halt, the hrlde.
nowaday, they tell aa, ar a trill taller
than their .mat, .. . Jj :
SfRiXES rich c:e 1:1 (S3
.- " '
Visitor Plcitiiig With Candiesiick
Discovers a Streak ci Bo-T"
n 4: rianza SyNahltt. Iv
. . .. , -, - - JT 1..-; -,-.- -'
v (Jeersst gpeelsl gervtne.i V-A r
Denver, Jan. - 28. A, visitor ' picking
with a candlestick Into what was sup
posed to be the. toot wail of a drift
east from the eleventh level of the Gem
haft of th Idaho Spring mine yes
terday discovered a stress, ot sylvan its
or,, assay of vwhloh mad today show
t to conuln-lll ounces of gold and (I
ounces of silver a. ton. or . having .a
market value, at the, sample aasay of
ti.t&k a ton ar 81 18 a Bound., u. . -
The . strike was . made la a ' block . of
ground under lease ta O. H. Shaffer ft
Co.. and a large panout. of the mate
rial , resulted . Jiv many . bead of . gold
of suttabls slse for ordinary shirt studs.
Bhajfr at Co., have been shipping .low
grade ore at good profit- and ar con
gratulating themsalve oa th booansa,
the owners not expecting the rich find
mede ,. by accident ;' - ,.u -' r."." -
Investigation ia being raad today . to
e bow far the rich streak, extend
along th. drift All that, may be nee
esssry is to atrip th or for th length
of the leveL.:-.; ,. . 1 .
. ..J;. atentaaead.to iaiL'J
,y uviuuis,. , n Bub, aian. Juaei, iignK
Francis 1 Leeon, A negro, who .bia . for
some time been connected with a vaude
m l- , I mar. v L n . . I l .
ville theatre . In Central 14. wa Jodgea in
th county Jail her by eherlff Urquhart
He was tried at Centralla for stealing
a supply, of . wigs, eta, fined 150. ana
costs and-1 to serv th tim la tha
county 1U -'-- -V - .)..-.
iasajtt Airs cars xtirnita
T. J. Ctumfcen. ,ei Vl""i-r'. 1 "V.
rty, Texas, writes Deeer -r I 1. :
, ''With treasure snd x.,. -.le.- l it
you. I bear teetlmonvr to te co
Bower ef Ballard s HorthonJ I f i.
I have used-it in, my f-itr rn4 -a
Cheerfully, aiurm it l t a '"- a..
tive and, beet, remedy Ik' fin , ' 1
eolds I heve ever used." Wold by Vow
rd, Clarke ft Ca -
C
J
SiiGTCii o? f iia lift
IBaldalir3l4L-X..:,j; naUitt
Lynn, Mass., Febrtiry 9th, 181, oonj
lt t1 xy oil Ouafjf-Mnlly.
1 c.loir ilAt.c' Ha, ' ; l,.,rnd
W-ina ka.owtt ad wc J U Li i rt
" ,,. rj : n 'a
a- Ck, - St
seeker .alter anoyriear, na, aDove
ail, poaaeaaed of g wondarfaHj1 ajatna
ibetie aatura. .. . -f
tn 1841 h. inarrlei UiM t'lnlhgm,
i builder and real ektatd operator, and
their, early married life waa parked by
broeparltT and bappln. , 3ny kd
four t b.Udrea, - tbrea aons sad '. a
daufhter. - - -,..- ' y - '.
. In those food old ikBhloned day? !t
wad common for mother to -make
their own. homd thedielnea from root
and her be, jiatnre'a own remedies
ealllnf In a pbyaielaa only in apaoiall
ferreni aaaea. .Br tradition and .ex-
perlenoe many, of Jhera . gained a won
darfal knowledre of the en ra Live aron-1
srUet of tbgyrkU4oot4 add flerba.!.!
, Mr. Plnkham .took; a great Interest
in th study or, root ana neroe, tneir
characteristics and power over aiscaae
She maintained that jnt a nature ao
Donnuiuuy. province ia ana narvaat
flelda and orchard ye ratable fooda ol
all kinds t so, if w but taka the pain
to find tharn. in th root and her be
of . the field thera ar .remediea, ax
hreaaly , designed, to edr thi variout
Ilia- and waknea of tha body, and
it waa bit pleaaura to March, these out,
and prepare almpla and effective medl
einea for ber own family and frleada,
" Chict of thesi wa 1 rare combina
tion, of th cholceat aaadlolnal, rootd
and herba foond beai adapted for the
ear of tha Ilia and yreakneaaea nten-
Uar io th female aax, and Lydla K. Pink-
ham' friend and neighbor learned
thai her eompottnd relieved Sad en red
and it becamd ultg popular amonk;
Ait ui.o tar waaaoaa rreaiy, wtta-
out money and without pric, aa a
labor Of lord. ; t ..W ' ;.';s,v
. But in lo?t tha inaneial r(al itVsek
Lynn.. Ita lenrth and ae verity were too
mnqn tor the larf rai estate mtereau
ot tha Plnkham family, aa thi elaaa
of boalnaaa uffertd fnoet - from
tearful depreasion, so when theCehten
Sial year dawned it found their prop
erty swept away. Some other aouroe
oi Income bad to b found. -., ;
Ai thlg point LydlS B. Plnkham,
vegetSttie compouna wa mad knows
to tb world.! -- , ' ; . .
Tht thraa ao'na Sni in danihtar.
With their mother, eombinad foroe to
iviLL harness, biggest; I
; waterfalLjn world
Pcahe Town, ian. It, -Thi Vcwf , of
th greatest, waterfall In tb world 1. to
be barpessea ana jrougDt intq tp serv
- THE GflEEf DbCOtJ IT STOHE
t-l4-i46Thiid Street tj
For AboUt Htllf
lAsrz'
COAT. ' fall tenant, of ltabt
srar snittast loose, , wkb . btaek .-velvet
nllaf sad It kattoo ta sulci es sack
-r--: rTole t-1ce tl 8 0, !' il
0 1 ' t. eily.-.pA,.....4
IAiur at tjOtjf MaTS. Wlda et
eevert cloth, ia llbt Un, lnae baeka
-en Vnr rolimT-foiMrtv S.M. .; "
fuaiLgX lJUult, each.vv...;..vit
LiymLLt 1C, th. sea?.,. ,,..,.
ii-tics i-' ;,-it. fit; ttinf k J
nH, ap rta. K(qW il.ao . I
tOmtLM.1 kaiwS, tse yer ... I
.it; . l -J ' a Ui . i" . I ..
CHODUt'S - al)or JXg. I
. auarte tinea Snd Stiles., trim" WUk
1 gaciMri Se4 Ilea, materia. 9 a
S IP
matures; ragular t r an - f a.
le
-Ina IhHH mat. Jtlail.lt V Al
seek, ealy. '.........tl.4
S.'aHala,
ibnt Joter s1 -4 net e--t ax grey
I'IIM, JOauJA laavi,
O-LT Tie
' m : ii'.'-flLalu"! ly - ' i "i ''-'mum g-T'" ' ' uM" !y--
eWsBBBsBasaaaBaaaaam
- '
V V a- e '
- - -
c? LVav. U; t ;::tlA.
A i W-M
a food foe.ihelr woman frieod Snd
se-'ibborg waa equally kood for too ' :
arouiaa of the wkoU world, v r "
Ths rlnkbam had no money, lad
UVJo - credit, , Thai .first laboratory -
ra ilia . kitchen, where root, . and :
erl war, eteeped ,on the iove,
-duarf tKlirg S froas Of bottlea.
1 - US' thg ouiUilfm; of aaUtnsr'r
K i t tJway before the haA firen -it
imtj. freely. Thet hired : jf job ; .'4
j If i ia.ui ta. sig. g ambhieta
t I f jrtb th r?-' itd ot tha atedl t .
, ow aalled Ly-. H ilnkhara'a . '.
h " " -.a txjmttraaa,'dr-taee wera . ,
f ..atad by ti Plaiham aong la
t XswjTork; Snd Brooklyn. -J:
wo nfiicjiirjitlT trihlfiioxJLuil
ta trdioin were, to a great axtant, . .
U-A-rrt.;ti', for whoever, need it -. ' '
reeommended It id other, and tha da- " ' .
gaaad. fradually ifictaaaed. '. ' j -..la
1177, b ooteblnad effort til fanl
Uy had aaved enough, money to aom" '
meao newspaper advertising ana from
that tlmd thi growth Snd kuoeeaa of '
tS intierpriaa were aatnrad) until to
iii LiMi K. PinUham and her Vera. v
tatla Con?ToUnd have baeoma house-
hold.forda, ,-Jverywher, Snd many '
ton Of root and herb are need a&nu-.
ally ia ita snanufaetara. , w , -' ,
r.aVSta Wt Mkti fiaLal MiM MK :. '
ilre. to ea the. grckt Sncoeei of tbtg
work.. Bh p eased tq bet reward year '
go, Jmt .not .tilt ah had provided .. .
mean for. eontlaninsr her . work, aa ' -
effectively aa aha oould bar doiia it V
heraelf. , .-y. - . -. i r :yy
During her last? b ventWl kir-i-
riace h wad aver methodical ia her"' . . :
work and sh waa alwavscareful io pre- "
rv a record of every caa that came io
her atteation. , Th caae of arery lck -woman
Who applied to her for adrioa ; .,
and thete svera thousands received
caraful study:' 4u4 the detail, lnelud-
lef irrhptopu, treatment, ana reauita '
were recorded for future refereijoa, Snd ".- -,
-Am ik.u tauiAwd 4nir,t1aa (ii ,
hundred of thousand made smoa, Sre.";
availabla to sick women , th world
over, and repreaeat ft vast collabora
tion of iaformstioa. Mgtrdlna; th-J-
treatmest of woman's ilia, which for
attthhntidlt ind acctiracy can hardly '
be equaled in iiy library Uk i thi t
world, , w ;;.jj ' ;-,.vJ;'"'
With Lydla E, PinUxam workad bar
dkufhttr-ln-law, the- Mekong Mr. v
mkhamrfihd wa carefully in traded T.
In all, her hard-won knowledge, and ' ,
for year ah aatiated bar ia bar wsaf -
To her hands naturally fell ths
direction' of tha work when Ita drigiha
tor passed Swa. For Searly twenty- " ;
fir years ahe aaa continued it, and
aothlhf In tha work ahowS when the '
fint Lydla S. Flnkham dropned bar T
pen. and the present Mr. Pinkham,
now the mother of a large family, took ' '
ii up. . With women aaaUtaata, Soma aa -apabla
aa heraelf, - tha , present Mr. , y
Pinkham eontianeatbl rreat work, and .
probably from .tha omoaof. ao other. V
perapn have, ao many women been ad- ;, v
yiaed how to regain health. . Bldt wo
tnen, thU adrioe ia "Toura for Bealth,"
freely gtret if yoo only writ to aak -;
Wh ti thi iiatrWw tit f,aia vL tHnV.'' r
hkrn'g . Vegetable . Compound t made v
from almpla toots sad herbs t tha one .
great mediclna for women's ailment.. -
aad tha fitting monument to tha nobis)
woman wboae nam it beara, .- -..
ice of . man; tlctoria rank In South If- r
Hcd 1 U rurnlah powr for the mining .
Industry in th Band, ,'v '
. The Read mine require from 110,000 i
to 110,000 horsepower dally to, work
thera. Victoria fails can supply (00,- -
AAA ,.' . . . . i i -
VVV. .... ...... .. I .. . . . v. . . - -.
- riir Portland, ttreori
HtADni- - wwj" kvi ii ' Wliits
EAur rtAaixiIuTfl,.s4e wits
nwiaea, worses -wita sua potuaseie
Clltt m L!3 t::ti :v
ADIE' gftSOH rLAVXK WAISTS,
r1oamen wltk velvet battnasi ase -plw
Tr w-eaade to Sell stti seek,
UsUL SlutiS. Se
(
s ti I tig
ais rvs
0A,.n Isesee
lokg. ..wltk. - a
tail aad' eordsj
for t . satis
llaedt 2 reealsr
M.8J. Jaklise
itit. -.
r r w ' -
a v s s t a it
?:! ftcx
-ii.i, S 4s
SSas lnn. sea
rl hawi- rag.
rries, se.
w mm
x t : " wk
Yv
ft "
......v. ....., ' ..
.V