The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 27, 1906, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., March 27, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJ ..... . txxs c::L-o:rD.ULr7jcur.::.iTnro:: DIMBES 'DUE AVJf.tyCcr.;:zs$cf Srpziilr.j tptclzlty Shops : S;:reHpens zt 6 A, 1.1. . Store Closzs f 6 P.J.I. A Unique Croup of Style zr.i Qyc.'.'. Cx-s;.'. , .... ne "DiZerent Store" : Fttth,.Sixth ind Washington Sts. ' FOR LIL T ADO Two Important Measures to Bo Passed on at Coining - p ; r-J.un Election. ' . """" . - i' .SCHOOLS TO BE TAKEN K . INTO CITY SUPERVISION Portion of Suburb Not Annexed Last ,v Year Alto, to Become Part of City, ' If Wishes of Residents Are .Con ' aidered. .' w-"-'' ' Tie etst side efflce of The Jevrsal la la the tor si-J. M. C. Miller, U lul Morrises stmt . Televboae East ITS. -'. There- are ' two proposed laws . that -would vitally: affect Mount- Teborrand 1 the reaidenta of tbat suburb are busying -thamsclvss endeavoring to stir fa-1 vorable sentiment among- the voters of Portland.. One of the changes proposed la to bring all of Mount Tabor-school district No. i Into the qlty district No. . J. The other la ins annexation to rori land of that portion of Mount. Tabor .that was not brought in .last June. The first matter will b 'voted ort at the June - election," the ' county ' boundary . board having authorised the balloting .'on the Question by the voters or school 'districts Kos. 1 and 6. The question of t annexation will probably also be acted ,n at the same time by the voters of Portland, as- petition ahlna the council 'to add this question to the ballot bava been circulated, generally signed, and 'will soon be brought formally to the at "tent Ion of the council. --. i i Tha- Including , of the Mount -Tabor school district will . solve several prob lem that are at present hampering both 'the schools of that district and those of 'the city adjoining Mount Tabor. ; At 'present about half 'the Mount' Tabor ' school district ts In the city, except So 'fax as school matters are concerned,' it having been annexed last June, with the provision that - the school - district - bounds' be unchanged. This levies a city ' tax on the residents of the annexed ' trlct. but withholds from them the ad' i vantages of the city schools, makes them : pay tuition In the high school and prae Jtlcally gives ttiem- nothing fon their ln ' creased rate of taxation as fire protec tion, water service and sewerage radii 'ties have, not been, extended, and will mot be for an Indefinite time.- . .- The residents of the annexed, aeetlon believe they should - receive- some bea ;flts for their higher tax rate, and favor .- strongly the change -In school district (boundaries that will put them en. a par -with the ether suburbs lit the city Hm its. . The teachers of the three schools j1n-Mount Tabor favor the change be- cause it will rslse their salaries to the .city scale; the board supports the - change because It will enable the neces ' nary additions built to the schools that are now overcrowded., i ne city scnooi )Of fleers also favor the change, as it will finable them to enlarge Olencoe school In "the Mount Tabor . district - and divert some of the classes from the over crowded .Suunysld building,- Which is now about as large as the sue will a Should.' the entire Mount Tabor dla- trlct be annexed, however, without that ' portion of the suburb still, routslde the city being; taken In for other than school -.purposes, another hardship ' would be - worked on the residents of that section. eo the second petition asking that the remainder of. Mount Tabor be taken Into the city is being circulated and sup- ported by the majority of the cltlsens of the place , The district which U Is pro- - posed to-bring in , would. dd, several thousand people to the city, and Include the two sanitariums of Mount. Tabor In the municipal limits. ' The, city would lose nothing by the merger of district No. s. as the bonded Indebtedness of the district le lees in proportion to Its taxable property than that of the city district No. 1. It Is Lfelt -by the majority of the cltlsens vt the suburb that the place naa so grown Into the city that it cannot longer main tain a separate existence. For severs v years Mount Tabor has logically been a part of the city, being much more thick ly settled and closer to the . center of - the downtown district tnan several otn or suburbs, ' like Sellwood, that have , long been Included In .the municipal bounds. . i. - .. -.- i , '-, : PIPE- LINE MOVES SLOWLY. BTsw'Mala From Beservol Setag laid fl . ' - a Most XMsturely Paoe. '; ' Dirt will fly at a record rate- from Mount Tabor to Highland during the next few months, or else one contract Ing firm will hava to pay the city water board heavy fines. The work, on the big service main from the upper Mount Tabor reservoir to Piedmont has hardly started, though a good portion of the contract time has -elapsed.-. The first - ptre was- )ald yesterday and -less then 1,000 feet of ditch has been excavated. though workmen have been on the Job ome weeks. - From todsy an average of 400 feet-of ditch must be completed every 14 hours if the contract is com pleted In the .specified time July . l. Pipe has been ' delivered for most of the Proposed line's length, and no de lay will be experienced on account of ths lack of material. ; For some days the contracting firm has been experimenting with a ditch- digging machine that was aupposed to 'At this particular period of, the year you'll find a few doses of the Bitters very beneficial. For cleaning out winter impurities,' purifying the Wood and curing Chills, Colds, Grippe, Spring Fever, General Debility, Indiges tion. Dyspepsia, Costiveness or Malaria it is unequaled. Try it. At all druggists. ' C.i3 . - . . '...a , . - v. k n i HZtililiiUl 1 Bsntel l7orfi .... ' : ..,' . . c " . Xt very, low prices and all work guar anteed ts what. you. can get when you call on us,' We use' none but the best material and fine workmanship Is as sured, as all operations srs performed by men of long experience. We are going to make a special price for high class work nntll after April 1. CU at once If you get the benefit of our Intro ductory prices. v.. - i ' BRIDGES WORK ... . .; ... . . .... f 3.00 YVVti SET OF TEBTH;;t.r. .V. ,f 5.QQ EXTRACTINO "T. T. ,'. ...7777.TMJU EXAMINATION .............. nMM ' TSUpkons BfaU S76S, ".-. T, rtJ,rna Thea- Op posits XUers Plaso Mourn. - work- marvels, - but- to the pressnt the machine has not Justified the encomi ums heaped on it by. the aelllng agent. Should 'the, machine not prove equal to the task, large forces of men 'will be ruahed to the work and either a, rec ord ditch-digging Job will be the re sult or fines will accrue that will make ths contraot without profit. " As a re sult of the general knowledge -that Mount Tabor is to have adequate water -service, that auburb haa awakened and there le every indication that the pres ent summer-will see great building ac tivity. - property - prices have already advanced and severe! large owners Who havs been waiting until they ware as sured water 'service and fire protec tion are now going ahead -with build-. lng plana for extensive bungalows and country places, several -tracts of five and ten acres being already held by city men who expect to build houses and lay out the grounds in elaborate park designs.,' . ' ; TAKE OLD EXAMINATION. Qnastloae ef Sixty Tears Af to : Teste for vBohool ouidrea. Today In the Mount 'Tabor Central school an examination waa given the eighth grade arithmetic class that was given 0 yeare Ago to a class In Spring, field- Ohio, Reoently a Springfield nrln- clpal dug up the old list of questions and . answers -. that was submitted la 1I4, the ninth grade class of the Springfield schools taking the testa There la nothing- to Indicate that the examination was not devised yesterday. lor it overs the entire field of artth metlo In eight questions and Is along the same lines ee those followed In the modern ' classrooms. ' ' Several cities have given this exam ination recently and compared results with those- .of. (0 . years ago,, and -the teachers have been gratified to learn that the pupils of today are about three limes as well poated as their grand parents, or at least can pass a much better examination. The old examina tion papere .showed tbat the class- had a general average of it per cent At recent examination- In SDrtnxfleld on the same questions he class made an average of per cent, and tn another eastern school an average of was mads. ' Principal Adams decided to try the experiment . on his. eighth grade and the result will be of interest to educators of. the district and the city where the same test will probably later be applied. - s WILL REACH YOUNG MEN. Slew Bast Side T. SC. OVA. Servioee So Be Important mellglone Work... - In recognition of. the fact that the east side has grown to a point where it cannot be dependent for even ite re ligious services on the west side,, a T. M. C. A. movement for the suburbs and central - east side section ' has been started. It Is not planned to make the eaat aide Sunday afternoon meetings of th association a aide Issue er to mere ly use Centenary church as an overflow auditorium, but the directors have ar ranged, interesting. -.programs- and have secured ae able speakers for the eaat aide men's meetings as they have been securing for the central servlcss on the west aids. On Sunday after noon. April I, at 1:10 o'clock, the first of the east etde association service will be held tn Centenary church. . A men's cborue will furnish special music and the beat speakers of the city - will be present. ' The ministers of the larg est east' side churches are heading the new movement and expect to reach a large audience of young men who have before not attended such meetings. EUGENE WOOLEW MILL v BEGINS OPERATIONS . (Sperial Dapateh to The Jearaal.) Eugene. Or., March ST. The Eugene woolen 'mill Is In operation again, after having been closed for about three yeara Only a small force of men Is now employed la the manufacture of yarn, but. as soon as all the machinery ia overhauled the mill will run to Its full capacity and about 10 persons will be employed. A new picker house le being hunt or concrete blocks. Th building is about 14 by 4ft feet in dimensions and one Btory high, y ....... The mill I now owned by a company Of Balem men. headed by T. B. Kay of the Salem Woolen Mills. WALLA WALLA WOMAN KILLS HERSELF IN NIGHT Bsssasaea - OtpeMal rlapat to The Jearaal.) ' Walla Walla, Wash., March iT De spondent over Ill-health, Mra. -Iana Levin, wife of J. A. Levin, a' retired farmer, lately from Iowa, shot and kllli-d herself with a I3-ealIbr revolver rom time last night at her horn. 444 Suth Fourth Street. In this city. I-evl.i found th lifeless holy of Ms wlfs this morning at 6:10 o'clr-k when ha went to call her. . Mra Lwln was t yearn of ags and prominent .la mts ionary and church clrclea Continuance and Words are useless, descriptions needless. Like a mighty torrent that comes tearing down the mounuin's side, swelling the river's onrushing flow, breaking away barriers, o'erflowing its banks and flooding the country-side, so surged the crowds thro' the. store's broad avenues today, until the great main floor was one vast living ocean bf humanity that knew no quiet but reveled, ceaselessly 'mid great billows of white-capped and crested Embroideries from . Europe's home of the yodel and necromancy in needlework. And a happy humanity it was. Tuesday will go down in local history as marking the greatest one-day storekeeping event the greatest special sale occasion ever known in the west. And now tomorrow Wednesday we. shall continue the sale of all that remains; and there's yet a plenty to provide for several days such selling as minor stores often advertise. .' A plenty yet for generous choosing in a leisurely way of immense throngs of buyers of beautiful embroideries.'-Folk who haye bought will come for more nd thousands of new buyers will share the good fortune. Sale at Embroidery Counters. : , ; ; , ' . Kmbroideries consist" of edges and bands of wide and medium cam brics, nainsooks) Swisses, flouncings and insertions, beautiful goods that will withtand wear and Values up to $1.75. Tomorrow Double Attraction in Hosiery Shops , ; -: .. am&vTT ajto baoaists rirst .riooi, Oottoa . Beet lose in pink,' white or . taru - black and gray; a fine as ' sortmant of good hose. Price, the pair ....... -25 Womeaa Blaok IOsU Kose, all lace or lace boots same in -plain tan; also black cotton hose with embroidered 0091s. A splendid . assort men t of - cotton and .Hale hoso in plain black or tan. .'.Price, the - ' pair 35e) Women's All Z,aoe or Saee Boo Xose In black, tan and . - white; plain black gause and . medium weight cotton - and - lisle hose, and lisle hose In .. black, white, blue, tan lace. . ' with - embroidered boots, A handsome- showing. . Priced at." the pair BOe Women's Uel Boss with Bsa broldered Boots 1 here in em erald green, . French blue; ' marine blue, royal purple, . amethyst. Vleus rose, violet and white a more complete line was never shown. Prices. rlr.TR. 85e.' 1 Woman's BUk Xosiery in all th wanted kinds and colore. linaf Silk Hose ts euperb. prices range xrom, tn.. ; - pair . f 1.35 t f T.50 ' BPBOXAX SAX.B OP WOaCBaTB PABOT ion." ', . ' . SO AJTO SO HOSXSBT POB SS. Women's ftne gauseaJHose In pretty fancy mixtures, brown and white fancy strip, pink and white fancy stripe, tan and fancy mixtures, black, tan. corn and blue grenadtn stripes. ' ten Xose in blue and white, brown and tan and green .stripe; black with fancy stripe boots, blue with fancy strip - boots, and many other are In th selection. All are first-class ' Hosiery and ar recular iOo and SOo values. Special Bale price, the pair" . ,,,i...,u."V"uuiiio8f KILLED HIS WIFE BECAUSE SHE VAS "SASSY" Carman Farmer-on Tnal for Brutally Murderinj; His ''':'V Spouse.; : V' inul tnwltl Service.)- Belleville. Ont.. At arch .37. Ferdinand Kllngbell, a weU-to-do farmer and a vet ri nt tha Prussian army, who waa decorated on the field of batUe by Crown Prince Frederick personally wtm, ie t. rmmm of Prussia. Is to be tried for wife murder at the spring assises, ki.k. hwi. Th rrlme wss com- miH thru weeks ago at th Kllngbell t.m this eltr. - The aged veteran admits that he pounded his wlfs i to death and gives as the reason tni too aassy." The murdered woman was auoui years old, While her husoana is apou 10 years younger. - The house is in sn Isolated place, ana no ' ..i,v,in mils of th clace. On March I th hlrd man aftr doing th chores cam to th house, and. opening ths door, saw the woman lying- on the floor uL.ku.fu eoverad With blood. He , .i..vv mim ta th city and not! fled th police and th arrest of Kllng-h-ii w. made the same day. The wom- tiA"hmil - been ' bounded Into pulp, though Kllngbell declare that h used nothing but his fists. Ths trouble k.!.... tha husband and wlfs arose over their son Herman, who left horns some time ago ana weni w Rochestsr. Ths man declared that Her ... not his son and ae matter was tbs subject of frequent qoarrela be tween the two. ' ; INSURANCE COMPANIES SUED AT PENDLETON Mn-ik'"to he looraaL) Pendletoa, Or, March 17. Ae admin istrator of the estate of the late Fra Langever, J. T.,Hlnkle haa atarted suits against the thrse Insurance eompanlee In which the Red "Ifjy last aummr. was lnsuid.- .Th Jnsur anc was divided a follows: , Union iunnuiH company of London. 11.600; Aachen-Munich Fir Insnranc company of Germany, ii.Doo. ann. company of Hartford, $1,000; Tb ownr of th saloon, Tred Langefer, now de ceased, brought suit before hla death, the companies resisting payment. ASTORIA MAN HELD TO NEXT TERM OF COURT ' "' ","r,'v. (ApecUl Dlepetch to ye JosruL) ' Salem, Or., March 7 Charle B. Harris, th Astorlan, wh was arrested her Sunday evening en a charge of out raging publlo morals, wss given a hear ing In the juatlc of the peaee court yesterday. He waa bound over te the next term ef court under 1260 bond a IRVING'S BUCHU WAFERS Art a trae reaMKir U Kldsy Msmms, frosr It BMSt laipl fori rate Is the bmrk, to Ite wnr.t esd "rf enree eoadltlo Hfllbt'l DImh. W It wa we tb., will rre yo we wneld eot My It If we lad net eonflOMK'e la ttua, wblr la the rilrert mult ef mir knffwUdse of their ran In- nM that seemed klawet boptleea. Bold at a .""ikldjaor ' S) Oe? Praylsta, 181 Taird st, sole asreata for Porwaad, Os. Conclusion of the Exfrao i .. ; i '. r i i s s i i i i i f i i i i i y ii i - FlfeST FLOOR launderings to the limit of- endurance. at a choicy for, yard. V Our REALM A-16000 odnctlon-Tftd Mpoa. a $10 girl produces no- fruit : - Perhaps our elaborate ' and complex systems of pedagogy will yst be smiled upon lndulg-ently. Just aa we look today upon the ruins ef the Roman aqueducts that ran over hill and data ' Possibly there will come a time when we will do away with all the schools and colleges and .every man and every woman, boy and girl, will Juat be given useful., productive work, work they like and we wUl allow them to change their work from time to time, and out of thle free and happy marriage of head and hand we will get our education our evolution, growth, development, each rising to the height of its source. Perhaps so. Elbert Hubbard. T ' THAT SERMON TO GIRLS. In that talk to . school girts. Dr. Brougher told of the bote sent to Louise Alcott by the great publisher. Field, advlaing hsr to stick to school teaching, as she would never make a writer. Her reply Is a short sermonoa "Will and Work"-that -ought to Inspire us elh "Tell Mr. Field I wlU be a writer," she said - to - her father, - who had brought her tba.gr eat. man a dlctunu.,., After ehe had more than made good that prediction ehe wrote In her diary something like this:- "Twenty years ago today I swore to snake my family com fortable and to pay off all dsbta have done thle, even paying those that were outlawed." . , Whatever opportunities : for a home life of her own she sacrificed, whatever heart hungere for love and life wholly and aweetly her own she may have lived down, was bsr own secret bravely kept and buried with her; but she kept her vow and did her work, and thousands of homes havs been better and brighter for that work and hundred bf thou sands of boys and girls have Imbibed somswhat of the spirit of courage and perseverance of . which her books are eo full. Dr. . Broaghsr said ons other ' thins that unconsciously and unintentionally preached another and quite as emphatic a sermon as the one he was delivering with Intent. . ; ... He spoka of the great work done ny a certain clergyman from the eaat. who ia to occupy hie pulpit In the near future and to give hla auditors an Ids or his greatness, remarked that he had re fused a salary of 67.000 from Dr. Oor- don'a church of Boston. We had bstter wake up gradually to the fact or we ehall have a auddsn an l severe awakening some day, thst when we raised ths gold standard so high we correspondingly lowered all standards of right and luetic. Today tne cnurcn. whatever else It may be, whatever el m It etande for, and It elands for a great deal . that le good and essential, . Is a business proposition.'. : , ' The clergyman who refused $7,000 ia a sharp contrast to- Saul, ths repentant, afterward Paul.' th apostle to the He brews, the religious enthusiaat, the mys tic, th astute logician, malting tent for hla bread.. j , - v The dollar la going te turn Into a millstone about, lbs neck ef thla great EMBROIDERY AISLE v SPRIHG CATALOGUE READY MAILED FREE The only full and complete catalogue of latest Spring Modes Issued by any Portland house. . Th Olde. Wortman A King Spring Catalogue is being mailed te out-of-town patrons. The handsome catalogue, known as the "Book of Quality," contains 114 beautifully Illustrated page 1.600 mustraUons-and describes over '10. 00 artlcles-of -new Spring merrhandls sold through our mail-order department. Mailed PBBB upon request. Write for It. - Do it now. Special in Children's Underdress Beooad Ploo Aaaex. oxrxsBZsrs txbbbxbttb pbytiooats Children's abort Flannelette Petticoats In blue or pink and whit stripes 'or checks; muslin waist attached. Special at. - -each r J.. ...... T.,... ........................ ....... ...34 il OSnJiBBBBT'B.Sl.OO OASTBmiO BXXBTS T80, Children's Cambric Skirts, mad with double lawn flounce with clusters of tucks and linen lac edging' at neck, arm holes and bottom; sixes 1, and 1 years; .our 11.00, value. Special at, -each . . t T?j Last Day Tomorrow of These Surpassing Values In , SILKS AND MOHAIRS . " r.L ' 9lM 1ISJ'XB "' .- 6ur entire line of new' Silk Shirtwaist Suiting a Wry larg assortment In th latest eolorings and pattern ohacke, pre dominating. This la en opportunity you oan't afford to miss; later on these same goods wUl be scarcer and will cost more money. These SUke eell easily at tl.OS the, yard. Speolal Sale '' price, the yard, for Wednesday only ..T9e Toxamsows bats or skacx bbqusb: btobitbs Imported BagOlsh Bto hairs in black only Our tOo value. Special Sale price, the yard.. ......... .42 ' Our 7Bo vara. - Wpeolal gale price, the yard.......... ..63 Our It.OO vaJua Speolal Sale price, th yard........... .8S Our ILJ6 value. Speolal Sale prloe, th yard ..ft.OS " Our II. B value.- Special Sale price, th yard. ..B1.2S . Our tt.TS value., Special Sal price, th yard....,'....B1.48 ' Our 11.00 valua Special Sal pric. th yard. ....... .Bl.BO :F1M1WINE nation If we permit it to grow mueb larger. . r The air 'wo had to breathe In that crowded church was hot and vitiated almost to the point of suffocation, and at least one of his bearere found it necessary to walk several blocks and breath - long and - deeply to get th wretched mixture out of her rung; . If only half the inventive genius and money that are spent on killing m chines wsre spent on helping people to live healthfully, what a world this would be! For on thing. It would not be diffi cult to Invent a system by which audi torlums would havs a breathing system of their own by which volumes of ths outdoor air would be constantly filling them and the used-up air expelled. But that Is a trifle; meanwhile we go-on Inventing explosives and putting billions of dollars Into battleships, for what? For coming generations to laugh at .... MUSIC. - " By Professor F. W. Goodrich."" . (Continued.) - Now for a few words regarding- the expresalvenesa of music. Art must be formally -besot if to b art. o tha ma terials it make ua or, whatever they may be, cannot b used In their raw state. They have to be, as It we Idealised, and, moreover, adspted ta the peculiar nature of the srt. In music, sound haa to be changed Into tone. Indefinite tone progression Into definite, trregulnr rhythm into reg ular. Inarticulate consecution; Into ar ticulate structure conditioned by the laws of tonality and form. All these conditions being compiled with, muslo becomes expresslva Many of ths' greet musicians have spoken as to. the. expressiveness -of music, such as Gluck, Beethoven, Men delssohn. Schumann, Hauptmann, Wag ner, Llsit, Rubinstein, Berllos and Balnt Saens. ......!... Now, supposing that you are con vinced of the sxpresalvsness of muslo. What can It axpressf Can It express everything?.- No, it cannot. Muslo can neither narrate nor reason, It haa eften been called a language, and rightly so called, but If you had no other language than mualo for aaking a person s name, th direction of th way, or for ordering your meals, you would not get on very eomfortably In this world. What la It, then, thst, muslo can express T It can express the emotions and ex press them better than sny other lan- rungs. When we meet then, with tne expression of an emotion, we not only understand It, but at ths same time more or less experience It ourselves sympathet ically. It la self-evident thst ths good ness or badneaa of th emotion we are mad to express Is by no mesne an In different matter. The repeated stirring up of noble emo tions Is bound to have a strengthening and purifying Influence on th moral character, and th repeated stirring up of Ignobl emotions a weakening and vi tiating Influence. ' . Seeing how Important a part mtiale ran play as a means of education. It be hooves sll concerned snd Interested tn the work, especially teachers of muslo, to see that muslo really play, th part It can play.- v Mere technical drilling-in tne tecnnics of -the art. snd sven a mors artistic but anlntelllgsnt snd promiscuous cultiva Exquisi v ' r ' Special Sale of LINGERIE WAISTIHG AT 17c YARD Llnrerle WaistlnVs. whit, ' .for making dainty Lingerie Shirtwaists; Special at, th yard . Pretty Picture -r.-,ewelryJllsle Plrrt Tloot. steta anaaei Jj . ..- SB PIOTtTBB PBAJCBB IS. , As assortment ef gold Picture Frames , in 'oval -shapes; ur St valua sar Bargain Prizes in Penny Shops I BmaU Wsjtm aUotloa Virst Tloer Jthopa, One of Whlto, Black or Ccw-aeaded SoOet Ptas. Sttaolal at, th oub . .......,.'4 White Pearl But)) Two or four holes; all slsT oh dtnertv on oard. - Special at, th card...' ...........4 Plata .: wereer - Blast in K-stra heavy, on fhch wdde; assorted - colors,- eur lio value,, gpeclal at, th yard. . ... . ., .94 -SSe llMt SCseh Akssshsat, Odoflea Btes SUisia mi t - Speolal at. th pair -lw) SO BhU o Ambex sons Maiiyiaa Plata er erhnpedt doven on card.. Special at. th -" , - , , - , x , .1 9 SB Walak Brooms I.srge else, extra aallty, three sewn. Special at. each .............. t ........... ..,..1B4 IS Jars ef Ptrolsnsa seUp Put up In, gtaas ear. Speolal at. - th Jar , ,r. ........... ......................... .XBs) Vasatrloal Oold Osssxe A par whit cream for chapped handa, face, eta Large its. I -ounce Jars; ear I to valaa Special at, - th Jar .' . . . . . . it. ,..:. ...... . . . .25 XOe Bar ef Ol, Tisesusrt, eUyoasta oOet Boap Opadal at, th bar J1 SSe mosewood ad Bboay BaU-Pohahiac Buffsr T-trjcTi ls; chamois covered. Special at, each .............. 7:. .... .45e SSe Box Wrlttag- Paper In aaeortad ooIots; plain bin, lawender. pink. to. Special at, th box........ Ue SSe Irish XAaea Writeaf TablMs Letter else. ' SpeclaT at. each --,-.Ti w-, ............ i ....... i tlS S Bhatf Pap With fancy lac edge; all colors; IS yard pleoes. Special at, the plec .8 Small Praxoed Ptotar la a large variety of assorted eubjeots; values te 46o Special at, ach. .. u . .............. ..... .35s) tion of it do little for the mind snd heart of th student It is therefor In cumbent on th teacher that he should constantly, .from first to last, keep In mind th aesthetic and ethic qualities and power of music and accordingly form hi methods 'Of.-- teaching and chooss the works to be studied by his pupila , ' - -- (Continued Wedneeday.) . Miss Margaret Stuttenhetm, a etreua performer who haa juat come by steam er to New York from London, Is cer tainly deserving of the characterisation bestowed upon hsr by a Nsw Tork pa per, "a woman of nerve, . philosophy . Mr.-snd Mrs. Geo. A. Stroman, who are respectively 78 arnf 71 years old, find Duffa Pure Malt Whiskey their only relief from the many ills that beset those nearing the century mark of life. "!--.-. ' - Mir ::-:-:-:- -. ... .y " ' (. ' '::":': ' - .;. ; .. 1 -- : 'v ' I '-. MR. AND MftS. Mr. Stroman in a recent letter saver ''I am in my seventy-eighth year and have been using Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey for some time, with good results. My wife, who Is seventy-one and Is Very nervous, rind's Duffv's the only thlnw thst relieves her snd shs recommends It to all of her friend. As xm as site . hears them complain shs advises them to get Duffv's, ss It is the very beet medicine." Gee, A. Stroman, 242 Kaat Poplar. St, York City. Pa, November I, 106. i . ... .-. i---iit . .- . : .V ..' .. ', is an absolutely pure, gsntle end invigorating stlmolant and tonl hullds tin the nerve tissues, tones up the heart; gives power to the tiriiln, strength snd elasticity to th muscle and rlchnena to th blood. Tt brlnifn Into artlon Ml the vital forces. It makes dlgeetlon perfect and enables you tn set from fr.e food you eat the nourishment tt contains. It le lnvRlunM f"r overwork.! men, dellcal women and sickly children. It strengi liotie ine v - I. n ,ir. moter of good health and longevity, makes the old young airl t t strong. OAOTXOW Daffy's Par Malt wM.v.y ha ' are sina- erea ror sate sy utc- - rn. Do not s deeetved. as s f tl re- .v-v d" t t U -t l tt '. i l I J ii ,m"i f,i. " soft, finely woven, highly Frames Special I Special at. eaoh. ...... and abundant ' resourcefulness ." She brought with her two valuable elrcus horses, and f sarins; lest thsy be injured during the terriflo gale of last week, she epent the entire night th th hold., talking and singing to th horse there. Including some two dosen besides her own. - Her preseoc is aald to hav don -more to calm th frightened beasts than th- combined effort of th five seen T employed a caretaker. - -- Bourbon eorreepondenoe of Kent Re corder: - Quite a number of waddings ar reported for the next few months. About all the girl will b taken If the report are all tru.-p-'- - - .-i J GEO. A. STROMAN. n r 1 r