The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 26, 1906, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., February 26, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1906)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textcrco:r daily 9 .juVISUlfiBBY DE'TEUl Oand Trunk Pacific Buy Big I Section, of Land Adjacent to Kaien Island. rj"'ijf . li-' LOCATION OF TERMINAL hk NOW IN LITTLE DOUBT Purchase d Ten. Thotwi&d Acres and 1- ! a . a. 7 . W - ; - practical Acquirement oi rwiww 'Additional' Ghres Com- , mhw . Paaaeaalon of Waterfront, i r.v0' v - v- .: ;;., . ' Mmtefc to the Jo mL) - ' . fi-.. r rh t .Than can m ! Httla er no doubt now to tne location- of ! it irnii oi Trunk Pacific railway en tne r-aciiw ' tloaed I the terminal mere mi bu from time to time a question or whether .Kwo ld not b changed before a final - decision was reached on the eubjeot. -H tea been acknowledged tbat tba Island la well situated -with reapeot to harbor facilities, but tliere baa been aoma ree- aon for believing that tba townalta Itself ''waa open to grave oojeouona. i wmm urged against It that It waa largely mue ke g and that there waa no land aultable ' for park and recreation ground a. Tbla objection kaa been overcome tn part by the aaquiaiiMn on oenaur :, Tnmk PaoUta ca-pany of a large part ef DltTby laland. ' A channel only about a quarter of a mile wide separatee Kaien .m w im ttiA fnlana f a n mniNtuf " 7.M for their lntereet In the land a. On ' thta besle the railway company baa pnr ehaaed from the Indiana about 14,000 aorta, part an Dtgby taland and part on the mainland adjaoent to the harbor of W 1 A MW.la. k IfulUni w np i nu a sh w hare entered Into an arrangement with & O. Rusaell. repreaentlna; the Grand : Trunk Paclfle. to relinquish their olahn to tbla land for tba plica mentioned. The land onea It la -heated- by the In- diaae. with the Benetton of the Dominion fore .man t. whoso wards the Indians are, goes ta the province of British Co lumbia. ' The railway company must then deal with the provincial authorities. When It Is taken Into account that .tba goTtram it of the proTlnoe only ' lk . mm vnr. Ct am am fat the tends In the townalta It ia difficult to see haw a greater prloe could be asked for those lands which are not to In acquiring the -10.000 acrea as a townslte and the 14.000 acres additional ' which hare just been purchased from the Indiana, in as far as the latter eaa dispose of them, the. railway company taas obtained the full possession of the . i waterfront about Tuck's inlet, the har bor of Wnca llupert. ' This effectively blocks the way to any other company ' coming In and retting any foothold on the town esoept the Grand Trunk Pa ' clflc. or at least without the consent at the latter company. , The Intention of . the great trans, continental company with respect to the townalta at Prince Rupert la to lay tt off aa a model city.- There la nothing to Interfere with this, as the city will tart from nethlng, and being' entirely wnder the 1 control of the eompaay. It can be laid -out to ault the wishes of those In possession ef it and with a view to Its future growth. There Is no Indication that the rail way will begin work In the prorlnee of Biittsk Columbia for a little time yet Prince Rupert will not likely be laid ent for soma time aa there Is nothing to prompt such action, until the work begins on tba railway In the prorlnee. SOON TO BEGIN WORK ON JOSEPH EXTENSION . - Ssedal M-Mteh ta Tas Tears) . Klgla. or, Feb. It. P. A. Worthing ton. right of way agent for the O. R. at N. Co.. Is now in Wallowa county ae- earing the required titles and contracts for ties that hare been made for de livery many mllea beyond the end of tba present grade. The railroad com pany assents to a portion of tba expense of tba new steel bridge In the WaUowa can yon, and many other circumstances ahow that the company's plans are to be carried out aa at flrat announced. Bids for the grade work for the remain ing portion of the road from Wallasra to Joseph hare been secured and all . other details are no arranged that work . ' t niaj ttttea. i; 4pedt neMteh T ImrsaU' alem. Or..- Feb. 14. H. K, Jory of Boat Salem baa filed his notice of ean dldaey with the county clerk for the Democratic nomination of constable. WiTlDDDnnr tunce , Eve man ahould b forti ' tied with a pair of Waterproof Shoes, m Don't get wet feet. That rneana cold, and ita hard to tell what follows. . MEN'S WATER- C 3 rnUVI 7IIVp AT e e Por the I3J0 and S4.60 Kind. ' They're in bos calf, feather lined, double soles, viscoUsed bottoms. They're '" built to answer the purpose for which they are Intended but are not t clumsy. ' y .. v , ' " . ? v '- -7TT ::Q t::iCLCai: 168 and 161 Third Cwst, . . issftatrk SmCflSatf. ' 6d FORTUNATE CILO. , The girl who Is, Yrom choice or ne cesslty. earning her own tiring In Port land dosa not parhapa realise bow much more fortunate aha la than, tha girl breadwinners In ' euck great cities aa New Tork or Chicago. In New. York, for example. It la hardly possible for tha working girl to lira within walking distance of her work Night and morn ing she must run tha terrible gauntlet "of the crowded derated trains, and, more than this, tha Inevitable so cents a week or more la a drain on the slender salaries or noma or tnaan tney wouia gladly atop ir tney oeoia. ' Hera homes and business are not so widely oe para ted but what, ne matter where one works, pleasant rooms or boarding-houses can be bad not too far away for a walk to and from tha place f employment. ' la the great cities if one eon aiders go ing to church or tha theatre they are so far hway: Hera churches, lecture balls and theatres are all conveniently located ao that often ear can be dis pensed with. In New Tork. the groat breathing places oerttral park and coney I aland are comfortably . far away and,, tba crowded trains must be endured If one la ' to get out of the caldron of brick and mortar for arsa a little while. Hera a comfortable ear ride of a few minutes puts tha world at your feat and you hare the quiet of tha country, the Invigorating air of. the woods and the inspiration of a magnificent expanse of river, plain' and snowy mountain peaks. No other elty ta tba United States can boast of such beautiful and accessible places for rest and healthful recreation aa Portland. The- climb to Council Crest, the in- rtgoratloa of the air and the inspira tion of the view are Image to be en joyed aa often as on feels the nerve fag of daily routine, or It not that, then some of the -many other delightful and easily taken outings that the elty on rlronmaat. is ao rich In. Ne one oan blame the girl who works all tha week for spending a part of bar Sunday In the open Indeed. It seams a necessity for her to do thla ., For the girl who reads for recreation or improvement there is the library. . It seems to be that the young ladles la the Portland library ere more Invariably courteous and In'terested In assisting readers to find Just what tney seek than the attendants In any Other publto li brary which I have visited. - There la nothing perfunctory nor distant In their manner toward tha people they eerve. Then there Is the T. w. C A., wen establlabad In the plssssnteet aad most homelike of quarters.) - - - Any one who pays a members hip fee. of 11- for the year la entitled to some exceedingly valuable privileges. You bare tba use of the library and reading-room, which ie an extremely comfortable and pretty room, . well stocked with - parlodloale aad books There is also a desk for letter writing. In addition to these privllsgeo there are the Bible classes and association and " gospel ' meetings .for those who wish to attend. . . Miss " ' Constance MoCorkle la . the general .- secre tary of the Portland association, and a very able one. She le assisted by other young ladies, who are always ready to anawer questions and be or help m any way to the newcomer. -. I hare almply enumerated some ef the interests that are open. to a mem bar of the association, but -yes do not know what might spea ta yea. Individ ually, If you were to Join It, take ad vantage of what it offers aad become acquainted with its ef floors and mem bers. . - This nseoelsUoa may not be as neces sery to the fortunate girl who has a congenial plaoe to work and Uvea In bar own home with her father and mother, but the girl Irving by herself or In a boarding-house, it seems to me, oan hardly afford to remain ' outside this body of helpful, cheerful, intelligent girl workers.; ., . If you hare never visited their rooms, at the corner of Sixth and Oak streets, do so at the first opportunity. Oo ia some noon hour and take lunch In the pleasant dining-room, and then adjourn to tha rest room or the reading-room for a few minutes, - - Tba Travelers' Aid association has Its office in tha name building and adjoin ing the rooms of the T, W. C A- Slnoe the association began work, shortly be fore the fair opened. It ha a eared for and assisted not lees than 1.000 girls and woman.' Mrs. Baldwin, the president ef tbla association. Is thoroughly alive to the Importance nf the work it has in hand and keeps It up to a high state of efficiency. It Is to ke doubted If any other city offers better protection or better opportunities for Improvement and healthful recreation to 1U self-supporting girls than Portland., : .- , - , . . . -. ..- i ., v ). . , g THE SALESGIRL- :,'" ' v ". . A woman writer has been masauerad- Ing In the capacity of saleswoman and baa found tbat the amount ef tact, patience, all-around general Informs tlon, politeness and other virtuee and graces aad abilities required to make up the successful salesgirl in ; one of our big department stores, would van quish tha society leader and. knock out the ordinary scribbler In the first round. There's nothing like "putting yourself In his place" to get a correct Idea of what the "place" really Is. It may be a consolation to tba patient aaleeglrl to una nsrsetx appreciated at last: . "A recent experience has given me an altogether new Idea of the. qualities which go to make up a successful sales woman," says this writer. "For some few weeks I have been playing the part MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL , OPENS IN NEW ORLEANS .- , ' . : v : f ' -('eorsal Sseekd term.)' . -. New Orleans, Feb. It Ores t -crowds and typical Mardl drag weather favored the opening oft the annual festivity of the Crescent pity. . Business Is largely suspended, the dteplsy of colored bunt ing is abundant, and the streete are filled - with merrymakers. Bright and early this morning the committees hav ing charge or the final arrangements for the event were St work, and at noon the appearance of the lord chamberlain and his staff In thslr gorgeous uniforms drew a large crowd to the rotunda of the St Charles hotel. Carriages were taken for the boat landing, and at 1 o'clock the booming ef cannon an nounoed the arrival of Rex and his ret, Inue. Tha monarch was received with tha Usual honors by the military and el vie authorities, and formally took possession of ths elty. Me will, make his formal sntry at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Tonight the Krewe of Pro teus holds high carnival at she French opera souse. .,: HASTY ON TRIAL FOR V s ' SLAYING TV0 ACTORS I J ill Searial farilw l Gaff nay, a. c. Keb. to. Keen publle Interest Is manifested in the ease of Oeorge Bast, was wag placed n trial myself. ; I ear 'playing the part' ad viaedly. ' for I should consider It rery presuming to pretend ' tbat I took the plaoe of a salesgirl. .1 could make only a faraway Imitation of the real thing. The individual who has filled -ao larger sphere In life than that of a mare scribbler makes a poor snowing wneo sailed tte the multitudinous care and duties of a salesgirl. The ordinary rou tine of a quiet woman's life ia meager preparation for a position wnicn re quires the diplomacy of a Machlavelll, the patience aad pereerrerancei "of a Simeon Btylltss, ths manners of SThe. terfleld. end physical endursncs of a Samson. -t . "Ths successful salesgirl has learned to read her customer's status st s glance, and measure 'the quality of the required article by that atandard. She does not - offer California blankets to the tenement dweller or cotton gloves te the millionaire's widow. Like the mistress of the White House she must adapt herself to all sorts and condi tions or men - (and ' women) and treat mUlhaad aad capitalist with Ilka re spectful courtesy. She has learned to hold her tongue with ths customer who knowa It alt, aad to direct ektllfuily the choice of the vacillating. . She la friend ly or distent, sympathetio or non-com, mlttal, precisely ae le expected of her. Her' manner le regulated by the ther mometer of the customer's oountenanoe. "She. must not only be all things te all customers, but all things, and more too, te her employer. - She stands as s buffer -between -patron end proprietor. and with unvarying amiability to th former must never for a moment lose eight ef the Interests of ths latter. She cheerfully bears the blame from either elde for all sorts of troubles for Which shs is hi no -wise responsible: from the customer that the goods do not match, that tha prloe la toe high, and that the change Is. long earning; from the em ploysr (or bis representative) that the dissatisfied customs did not purchase. or - the hurried one . would not wait. Whatever her secret feelings may be. aha la la outward manner at least a perfect embodiment of the -charity which la - not easily ' provoked.' which "beareth all - things' and nduretn all things.'.. . -The salesgirl's life Is generally re garded by outsiders as one of monotony, but It ie a monotony of Infinite variety, requiring a tact and versatility which would exhaust the - resources of a so ciety leader. And with all thla care of looking oat for ether people's interests, she manages, most wonderfully, of all as It seems to me, to take some thought for herself, to live her .own Individual lira It Is a msttsr ef constant won derment to me. now that I have trie! It myself, how she manages so well on the whole to make s p re een table ap pearance, how she finds time to sew on buttons and repair frayed skirts, hew she eaa keep her neckwear fresh, her hands and nails decently dean. If in order to accomplish this she takes ssr reptltlous peepe Into a mirror . from time to time, while her customer ' is waiting. I for-one freely forgive hsr. Even those few little habits discredited In pottte society. like cleaning ths nails, resetting hairpins and brushing skirt la a semVpuslle plaoe. may readily be condoned, "alnca . aha must- chooss . be tween this evil and real untidiness. - "And even If she sometimes neglects s customer for a private word with a friend, would you have her give up altogether her own friendships T Her poor little tired evening hours go such a short way towarea seeping up ner acquaintances, reading, writing, sewing, going to entertainments, la short, la living at all aa a woman likes to lira "The fact Is that when you've tried to bo a salesgirl y on reel f, sad hare made a poor thing of It, you begin to see that she ia the real heroine of the mod em business world." "LIFE AND SORROW..; I said to Sorrow, Thou and -1 ' shall . parti ' ... i;- Hereafter I must seek the open wsy Before the wine of life, leaves dry my scan, That I soms destined eve to Death may say, . . - ' The eup Is drained, so 'welcome now thou art; , 1 Deep did I drink, and I have had ay dayr" . Alone In her dark chamber Sorrow wept And I went forth by field and fra - . grant lane '. . - ' . . - - - And reached a wondrous garden, Pleas- are kept In that fair land where never fell the rain: ' And gaily down ts me thle woman etept Between her roses, and I laughed (:;; again. , : ,: I was meet happy in that land ' of flowere, Only at times the eld ' life I had known - ' ' -'-As tn the night the sound of passing showers ' Some far and deep autumnal under- tone . Awoke and flashed across the languid hours ' , - Where I . still watched, ; unhappily V ' alone.' : . -.- - "''' 7' ' "''. -..-v ;-'-' Entombed ' among ' a : thousand Z roses ' , - there .' 'I stood, walled round by towers I could not see; , But still the keeper of that garden fair ; Laughed at my fears and etlll with- - held the key, . Then wept I for some, little cross to '. bear, . ' .' . And Sorrow came by night and set me "free, , - . Arthur Stringer. ; today On a charge' of murdeV.. On De cember It last Hasty shot and killed Milan Bennett and Oeorge Abbott Davl. son. Hasty was ths proprietor of a hotel and hla two victims Were mem bers of the "Nothing but Money" theat rical company which waa stopping at the hotel at the time. - It Is alleged that Hasty tried to force ' an entrance Into the room of one of the young women members of the company and that hie action was vigorously resented by-Bennett and Davlaon, Of the company. - In the quarrel tbat followed the two young men were fatally snot. ' several mem bers of the company have returned here to testify in the trial and tha prosecu tion will be further aided.. It Is said, by the actors' fund of America. 7 - - 1 1 1 11 my t - - STATE REFORM SCHOOL - v IS NEARLY FILLED "7fSa4il MsMtea ts Tke laarnsL) Salem. Or.. Feb. 10 The Oregon state reform school le nearly filled to Ite ut most capacity. There are now II T boys at the school and the number of beds avauabls Is 111. T. I Lord of the New Jersey reform school le expected to ar rive March X to carry out plans reoently made, among wblck la the Introduction of a military drill and the enlargement ot the scope or athletics at tha school. Mr. Loyd will also set as Instructor of the band,. . ( - ,-. , "Vsefseved Mean Oosmcsf Isssn, . 7 , Ansa Lewis' Beat stood. . .. Ilsalthy Vc3 Cc Sevea-elrhtha f the lsi this world marry a woman because ah It beautiful In their eyes because she has ths qnaUp ties which Inspire) fecbaira tioa, respect and love. There) is a beauty In health which is snore) St- traettvs ts men tha- sosre rerniarity sd feature. Tha Uflaenee of women. : rlorioas in ths possession -of perfect physical, health noon men sad upon the civilisation mt ths world could never be measured. Beeamss of them aaea havo attained the very heights of ambltioat because of them even thrones hare been established and de gtroyed. - , wnat a omppointmeas. thsn. to see the fair youaf wife's beauty fading- away be fore a year passes ever hsrbsadl A sickly, half- dead-and-alive woman, especially . When shs Is tiw mother oi a zamuy, is a damper to all joyous nsss In ths horns, and a draff upon hsr husband. Ths cost of a wif s's set gtant illness is a serious drain upon the funds of a household, and too si ten all th doe torinf doesnofooow 77;. -7.' '. - i: Ii a woman flnda hsr euerriea are ftarrinr. and that everythlnr tires her, dark shadows appear under her eves. bar sloes is disturbed by . horrible dreams t if shs has backache), - head ashes, bearing-down : pains, nervoue eee irrenlajiUee,erdespondecey, aha should take means to build hsr system ap at onoe by tonle with specific powers, such as Lydin B. Phi k nam's VstsUbls Compound. .. This crsat remedy for women has dons mors la ths way of restoring health to ths women of America than all other medicines put tore ther. It is ths safeg-uard ef woman's health. . 1 Followinr ws publish, by msest, letter from a yousr wife. v; ; 7 Mrs." Bessls Alnslsy, of ell South lath Street, Taeoma, Wash., writes: , Dear Krs. fink m ' Xver since my child born I bare snf- fared, as I hops few womsaever have, wits i wesl iissi.limi lug sVw s pains, backache aad si staked be achas, I asTectsd my stomach so that I could no en. my meals, ana nau my nunc was spew 20,000-T0:i BATTLESHIP IS JIODF03II.W Naval Officer Favor Increasing Sizo) of Warships About 7::-'' -V'toBs Built--':'.': .: 1 -; - - - ' '..-7 '" : '' . - ' 7. '. I !;-v -7 i'-i' (Josraal SpseUI Servtes.) Washington, Feb. 14. In ths discus sion by the naval experts ' concerning the dealvna of the hattleahln or ssveral battleships te be authorised at the pres ent session of congress there is sireaay observed s difference of opinion ' con cerning the displacement. The general board is la favor of and has urgently recommended s displacement of . 11.000 tons, aa comparing- with the 10,000 tone displacement plan, which Is con sidered inferior to bettleahlps of more reoent design now under construction by Great Britain, France and Russia. It Is believed, however, that the i.ooo tons 1 additional displacement - recom mended by the general board ta not suf ficient; at least, such an -opinion la ex pressed by certain naval officers, In cluding Rear Admiral Capos, the chief constructor of the navy. It ta pointed out that If the displace ment of the new battleship Is ts be In creased It might ee well be made 10,000 tons. It la considered that the 1.000 tons extra will not give the benefits of speed and Sn increased battery which will compensate for the extra eoet of the enlargement It la evident that the discussion of thla point will be most In teresting and that out Of the agitation will develop a battleship la nto coun try, which will surpass In else, speed, protection end armament anything of the came class designed or building abroad. Each year theee advances In battle ship designs have been considsred ee marking the end of their development, but eech year soma new feature has been adopted- ao that tt Is considered the development of the battleship has by ne means terminated. The matter ie still under consideration by the naval authorities and It ie expected, thet even after a definite - declalon has . been reached, the fight over the tonnage may be carried right Into congress. TELEPHONE LIME FROM W. WALLOWA TO LEWIST0N (Special Dtevetea ts Tas Jrast. Enterprise, Or., Feb, It. Arrange ments are being made tor the extension of a - telephone line - from Wallowa county to Lewiaton. The point of divergence from the present Wallowa county line Is not yet decided upon, but it will probably be from Enterprise or from ths town of Wallowa. When this line la established to Lewiston e great desl of the business between east rn Oregon and eastern Wsshlngton will be done over that line Instead of being sent by way ef Walla Walla and Pen dleton aa at present The estimated cost of the projected extension Is 91 I. OOO. ' : ' ' i. : .;: By General Acclamation. '; In the high-class restaurants and ho tels. In the home of the able provider, la fact wherever a good palate serves aa a guide, the selection ef Moot A Chandon "White Seal." vintage of 1900, le posi tively man If eel, and thla dellcloUa prod uct la proclaimed, the "champagns ortbe day.". No less than ?,1I7 cases of Moot a -Chandon champagne were brought Into the port ofj New Tork during not, which amount ie over 00 per - cent greater than was Imported by the bouse second on the list, ss compiled In the Custom house statistics. At all social gatherings, prominent funotlone and banquete, tha feature proper is "White Seal." vintage 1000, and the great In crease of its sales is evidence of Its soaUausd populsrltx, . , . ., .. ,, - , w,'V--7. -r- - ct Da Orcrcstlssted ii f Sml MTm. ssfst a wall 11 nun and I feel so ful that I am glad to write and ten yet ef my marvelous recovery. It sswsght ma health, new life aad vitality." .What Lydla X. Pinkham's Vegw table Compound, did for Mrs. Alnslsy It will do for other woman who are in poe health and aUln. 1 -. . - Its benefits begin when Its use her It fivee strsaffth sad vigw from ths start, and surely makss siek womsa well aad robust, - Ksmsmbsr LydiaB. Knkham's Vege table Compound holds ths record for ths rreateet number erf actual cures sf woman's Ills. This fact is atUsted ta by ths thousands of letters from grate ful women which are ea JUs in tha Fiakham laboratory,''' - " -i Women should remember that a ears lor all female dlssesss actually exists, sad that ours Is Lydia X. Piakham'k Veretable Compound. .. - . . : . II yoa have symptoms you dent understsnd writ to Mrs. Plnkham, Lynn. Mass., for speciai advjoe. . Ths p recent Mrs. nakbam is ut aaug-aisr-la-law of Lydia B. Plnkham, hsr assis tant , before hsr deoeaae, and for twenty-five year since her advios has been freelv given ts emk wish, - v rtaraaartTii ilgl'i " "l I YCtVt Ccici txsm Xsn Cn , Kl NEW BOOKS FOR THE : LIBRARY V - GENERAL WORKS. Psthsrbrldge, Jary Technique of In dexing, not. - ' . k PHIIXJSOPHT. Maulda Is Clavlere, VL A, R, de-rArt of I4fe; tr. by O. H. Ely. ' . - Schiller, - F. C aV Riddles sf ths Sphinx; A Study of Philosophy of Evo lution. ,.; : ' " RELIGION, v . Hall, T. 'C Social Meaning; of Re ligious Movements In England. . ' . -. SOCIOIXMIT. " v; Bowley, A, L. Elements of .SUtle Uce. ' :. '- .' - ; ' .--- ' Conyagtsn, Thomas Manual ef Corporate- Organisation. Egertoa, H- .Origin sad Growth of Eng. Colonies, , 1101. Montague, O. H. Trusts of Today. Price, U U F. R. hort History of Political Economy tn - England From Adam Smith to Anmtd Toynbee. Wltthaus, R. A, and Becker, T. C. Medical Jurleprudence, Forensic Medi cine and Toxicology. 4 v. . . - PHixoLoar. ' '.."-j MoMurry, C. A. Special Method Is Language, ItOt. - SClnlNCBl. 1 Weed, C. ; M. Nature Biographies, I01 . " ' ' ' - .' V '; .USEFUL- ARTS. , . Broemell, L N. Anatomy and His tory of the Mouth end Teeth; 100S. Cohen, 3. a Inhalation In Treatment of Disease, 1114. - , Hopkins, W. Jr. Telephone, llt. . - Horner, J. Fraotloal Iron Found ing. 1001. 7 , iw , ; Hummel, J. J. Dyeing of TextUe Fsbrlcs, 1IM. . . ; . Klrkman, M. M Supervision of Cars, 1104 (Bolenoe of Railways). , Klrkman, M. M. Supervision , of lo comotives (Science of Railways). . Parry, N. . Wr Electric Railway Mo tors, 1104, Popular Mechanics) Shop Notes ; , for 100S. ed. I, 10I. - y ; Pyle, W, I Manual of Personal Hy giene. 'I Robinson, Henry Hydraulic' Power and Hydraulio Machinery, 1104. 1 Turner, Thomas Metallurgy of Iron, 1100. -FINE ARTS. INCLUDINO . AMUSE- 7',-. - MENT8. Amaden, DoraImpressions of TJklyo ye, the School of ths Japanese Colour Print Artiste, 1008. ; Besent, Sir Walter, and Pelloek, W. H. (The) Charm aad Other Dra wing Room -riays, HOT. ' ' ; Cram, R. A. Impressions of Japanese Architecture, 1(00. r ' - Day, U F, Stained aiass.' - - Hatton, R.' O. Figure Drawing, 1(01 I sham, Samuel History of American painting. '- r- ... . - i I Targe. John Oreat Masters, tlOs. Turbayne, A-rA. Alphabets aad Nu merals, 1006. . ' .' Velaaqusa, D. R. de B. T Vslssques (Newnee Art Library). , ' .-, . ' TERATUR 'r ' ". Carrlngton. Henry, Ed. and Tr. An thology of Frenoh Poetry, Tenth te Nineteenth Centuries, 1000. ' f Copeland, C T.-, and Rldeout, H. Ml Freebman English and Thame Correct ing at Harvard. .. MackaiL J. W, Latin UUrature, H ' Montaigne, M. B. ds Kssala, I v. Mullany, P. T Brother Amrlaa Es says Misoellaneoue. . . Strieletin, Peter Outer Parallel: A Story in Verse of Nathaniel Greene. - Wells, B. W. Modern Oerman Litera ture, id ed., ltOl. 4" Wood bridge, Elisabeth -Drama; Its laws and Its Technique, ltd. TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION. . Simpson, Sir Oeorge Overland-Journey Round the World During the Tears 1141-1, 1147. , ? - v t- . ..... .. -r. . HISTOBT. 7' i 7 ; , Blgelow, foultaea . gsUry ftf Ce ... . .-: v : -. '. t -.-;: , "v ' '. A '' ' '' ' - ''' ijCs Is larf-55 est stock of Worn-,;... J, ' en's Wear (in the " 1 PaciHc Northwest. ; We wL to lay speci-1 7 ; tsttcsa on the- fact that . ocr; Cirplsy . cf Lc3 "; IZ3-tah"ed Suits sur : p&sssa 1 preyiouJi cx p hi&tkms both In ev ; cludveis nd ni-' 'sybex' of ; modes , shown. The Millinery and Waist ', Sections are also cUsplay inff .the latest New York and Parisian etylea,' ; , MBeSHBSHSHMSHBSaSSSesi . rncoa noc a wiui (uasr ' than 1 elsewhere, - and the 7.t'!'prtrllegt- of, paying; for . your outfit t-- 'f'1 ',,-r;V.' J'- No charge for' credit,' Eastern Outfitting Co. 7. Ths Store Wbers Tour. Credit Is Good. . Washington v atid Tenth aVAYEATK2RLY. V.; COAIhsCOKE 1 (0 iAT' II WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS, PROTECTION REGARD LESS OF "COMBINE" man Struggle for Liberty, v. 4, the year 114s.. .. .,,7,... - ,-- 7'. -Munro, D. C- and Others Essays sn ths Crueadea, lioi. . , , , , -. OENaTAtOOT, -. Munssll, Joel's Sons, pub, List ef Ti tles of Genealogical Articles In Ameri can Pe radicals. .... ,.- v . INDIVIDUAL BIOGRAPHY. '- Keats, John Life of John Keetsr by W.,M. Roesottl. ' Layard, Sir . A. H. Autobiography, t r- '; '- . 7- . A . ' v Lowell, J. B, Jamee Russell Lowell, His Life sad His -Works; by Verrie Greenelet. . - - - ' ' r '- , ' y FICTION. Balsa e. Honors de Le) LyS Dsns la Vallee. - ' '-- - - Bremer, Fredrika (The)- Neighbors, .Eckstein? Ernest (Die) Claudler. ' Brckmann. Bmtle, and Chatraln, Alex andre Madame Thereec' . - ; , Hlnman, W. T. Corporal 81 Klegg. ' . Lamarttne, A M. L. P. de Graalella. . prlcbard, K. CB. Hesketh, andPrlch ard, U. V, Hesketh Karadac, Count of Qerssr. .- .' - , Malot, H. H. Sabs ramnie, t v. - Read, H. I Brands, Hsr School and Her Club.. 7'-. . . , .;. ... . w BOOKS TOR CHILDREN. 7 '. Bolton,- Mrs. 8. (K.) Famous Lead ers Among Women.- .',. ; -., 10'lrich Cylinder -,- . I - OIVTH WITH IT 1"RT MACHINE - ) f LtrtnlCZ.t Cl l,T-..r 8I0Ne.D BT TKiB MANUFACTURBRg : rriliirrjf irir Phnrifiripririhf'n - t i v'V'i-.-C- 7 " -7:-' 7 m. '7' 7 n-i Him. IT.-. OA.A. riiwiiu 1 .11. ..-tt., OR COMPETITION . i:X , jmscn U -"1- here's Than' looks why your teeth should ho kept. in perfect condition your health. Without good teeth it's impossible to ' maiticsts your food properly snd o indlgettioa enoues and a long trail of troubles. Ws examine ' teeth without charge snd do for them exactly what , they need."'"' ;'. . v ..- -.. v WISE BROS. ; afsln 2029. Third snd Washington, Open evenings and Sundays. , Work - dons on esoy payments. 7 ; . . ' , . RAINIER UNDERGOING " I : . MANY IMPROVEMENTS ' ("pedal Dtopatck ts The feerasL) - . Rainier, Or., Feb. It. The last few montna nave orougni many nouoeanie changes In the welfare of Rainier, all of which are for the better.. . Having at 4H, J V VVUUW., MBOTWH VWVW aa eleotrle light ' franchise, W. P.- Ely ' and ' several other - eltisene are now erecting poles for electric wires and a plant will be lna tailed and ready tot use within the next few weeks. The AAmnan nffmr fnr annnlvlnw llstit roS the town Is mors advantageous than has ' liaan AtlmrmA btf anv nrevf one nart te ins uanx 01 Bainiar. 11 isieiv opened, le now contracting business. The ' bank orncers are: r resident w. tr. niiyi vloe-president, w. u. nut, ana casniei J. P. Buford. .. r, ' The Oregon Savings Bank 4b Trust campaay has made exoavaUon aad M preparing' .to put up a stone building, ' where It will Install a bank. A decided Improvement Is .the half, mile walk recently built that leads frorq the Columbia Sash A Door rectory to Main street; ' .---"' r a new roadway and deck are being put up by W. H. Neweome, the ownei : cf the city water works. - - Many new reeidences are in course ot erection in ail. parts of the town. Dfec : - V(J0c records , r, 25c Oar Display Jht Ltrgtst Our JJ!tck!M$ jtz4 Rec . erds tht Ctsf':':;.'.-,- OUR PRICES mrm u loi ; i .. r , OH III put Terms tht tzsltsi .tr,! V