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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1906)
r .' V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.- MONDAY EVENING. JUNE I. 1SS3. i PROGRESSIVE CITY -irsirJ0iiJS7 ;;r-; - " ' ' Growth and Development Has , ' Been Rapid During Past Zw:-Z- Three Years. SMOKE OF FACTORIES i DARKENS THE SKY : New; Industries Employing Large ; Number of Men Ark Being Con ; structed Prosperity Has Seized Upon Small City Down the River. ' A town of Mch a treat deal may be aid tn the futurs and of which much may be said tn the present la th llttla municipality of St. Johns, . situated .on ; th east , sin's of the Willamette river .four , and or.e-half. miles-below Port land's steel bridge. j T - Br reRrm of It vantags pojnt on the JEtarlinfton peninsula between the Willamette and Columbia rivers. Its gceint harbor. - and -proa Iaiii y t-o the metropolis, St. Johns Is attracting a . vast deal of at tention nowadays amonr capitalists looklngfor a likely Investment, especi ally In manufacturing lines. The re sult has already become evident. Bt. "Johns "lssxp'erleheing a growth unri . valed among small towns. . It Is freely spoken of as the future manufacturing center of the northwest, a town of des tiny, a ' suburb of quality., the future right band of the city of . Portland. ''. - ... growth Was een Bapld. "A" little ' over three " years ago Bt. Johns was a -very small dot upon the map. At about that time the C), R. 4k N, perceiving the great possibilities Of the location, extended ' its line along ' the waterfront tto - 8t. Johns. Shortly afterward - the government drydocka were located below the town and Imme diately there folowed a rap)d growth. In three years a village of ' 100 souls became a smalt city with s-population of 3.000, having a distinct ' municipal government with a water, sewer, and lighting system all Its own. L V " The St Johns Woolen Mills. ' It is safe to say that ' St. Johna con . tains within It all the germs of a great InduMrhtt -city. - Already It Is the home "-of a number of manufactwingenter prlees of considerable consequenrer "the psy sheets of which indicate a distribu tion of f 40.000 monthly to wagework era. The business and reaidence sec ON HAND-ALL NEW DESIGNS , " Xa tae better gralss modest eolors are at the froatqiUet ' patterns oa, white grounds. ,; risae4 foods la plaU wait wlU be ta iwtt vM tkeee -ttoo searf may be strong 1 eolor. Belts ta an , the new wklma. " . . -v- -j :.r- - Today we have a special sale Lr stlrtsat : , For the $1 and $1.25 kind LION ClolhinqCt) . CXCuhnPioD Men's and! Boys' Outfitters. O .. 16 end 168 ThlrdtSv ir . '. Mohawk Building. v -Sw- : ' l:-v-Av-&- Jao--.' . : - .. ' ' ' '.. Vs'' , ... ''.':: - ... - - . ' Tht Jobcs Milling T v.- "5 i -. ' vW'Sr- Place.. r . :--'. I izWj:U. M t 1 ; ' 'The St. Johns Lumber Company's Plant." ; v , " s ' : i i :4- tion of the city is located On a slight elevation, while the industrial enter prises . proper are . strung, along the L waterfronts r ;r . 1 " - - Zndnstrles la Opsratioa. "' ' The leading Industries now tn opera tion lb fit. Johna ars the milling of foodstuffs, the making of lumber, the manufacture of clothing and woolen stuffs, the manufacture of Iron Imple ments, of brick, veneer, baskets snd excelsior. To these Is soon to be added a pressed brick plant, a machine shop, a butchering and packing Industry of treat magnitude; and. In transportation, another railroad.' ' '" " - '. The Jobea Milling -company, manufao- tnrem of onvof "the best grades vl -f hror on the coast, have been located In St, Johns for two years. . The mill Is oper ated ' by electricity furnished by the Portland General Electric company and It has a capacity of 400 barrels a day. Much of Its product is used in Port land.. v:"-.' ii v -' ' " There are two lumber companies now operating In Bt. Johns. The Peninsula Lumber company has a lsrge snlll one mile above the town which Is .turning but 1(0,000 feet of lumber every 10 hours. The mill Is at present running night and day, and therefore turns out more than 150,000 feet of lumber per day. This company recently purchased 1.(00 feet of waterfront within the town. Udoo this site it Is vreosrlng to erect a mill equally as larga aa Its present one, .,. - v riant Begins Operations. The St Johns Lumber company has front snd began operations within, the past week. This company win employ from 75 to 100 men and will have a ca pacity of 100.000 feet a day. Extensive docks and platforms-wlU- be built ejd ft. .filMttos. jnUU. Jhortlyto be. added to the equipment of the estsblishment The Weyerhsuser . Timber company has recently purchaaed a tract of 1H acres lost below the town, on which 'it proposes to establish ths biggest log ging mill In the world. Ths mill will cost 1120,000 snd will be ready for op eration as soon ss the Seattle- at Port. Isnd railroad is ready to haul away the lumber, which Is expected to be soms time within the coming year. r ; The Portland Woolen Mills have been operating In St Johns for sbout two yesrs. They employ ItO hsnds snd the product Is well known. throughout the northwest, - , ' , Oldest Plant ef the Tow. ', .The Eldest" maaufacturtng enterprtae In St. Johns Is ths basket factory, veneering works and- excelsior mill. The Company baa bean operating steadily J Company's MilL for three years. It at present employs about 9 men. - - --. -- . The Marine Iron 'works is a large Institution which Is at the present time working night and day.- It occupies a handsome building covering a lot HO by lfu feet and employs 6 men. A new enterprise aoon to be estab lished at , St. Johns is the butchering end packing of meats. Swift Co. of Chicago have bought three, miles of water front along the Columbia alough, north and east of the town and on both will be established etooayarae, a nig abattoir and .other , institutions of the packing Industry. ;' ' Tressed Srlok TUut. ' Another coming -4ndustry of the first Importance- Is . the manufacture of pressed brick.. The Bund. Cement Brick company of - Spokane - was - last Wednesday granted a franchise to lay tracka on Myers' avenue to land leased from the Bt. Johns Brick Tile torn. wrt of pssestd brlcXhateound2t necessary to go beyond the boundaries iS"ta4s." WHiata--ua weetiar i asr , 1 s -CTT r "-'.I' I will find It close at band and cheap. - The St. Johns Brick Tile company Is Itself an enterprise of some magni tude. This year It expects to placs upon the market 4. 000,009 new bricks. Many new business blocks are either In process of construction or In contem plation In St. Johns. .. lTha.SL Johns Sash...A-Door t works. another new Industry, by the way. Is erwtrtlrg a two-story structure of pressed brick on Jersey street. The cost will be IfOOO. J. F. Stein, of Sherman a Stein of Portland, has drawn up plana 'for the construction of a two-story SO by 70 brick business block to cost tl 0.000. M. L. Holbrook of the Bt. Johns Land company has three brick blocks in pro cess of construction downtown, bach will cost about .t.000, W. Jower, a Chinese merchant, has tust eoropleted another fins bri Jersey avenue. . Besldea tbeas there are other build' ings going up, and altogether there Is a busy hum In both building and Indus trial operations. St. Johns' hss other resources of ad vantage which might be mentioned. If hat a thriving commercial clubjjf 70 members, led by the veteran real estate. man, u. .:. noagers. ji nss rive noteis. also a school requiring IX teachers and accommodating too pupils. A point which should not . be over looked in the future of St Johns Is the coming of Its second steam road, the Portland tt Seattle, owned by the Hill Interests. . The Portland Seattle Is now building two brldgea In the vicinity of the little city, one across the Colum bia between Vancouver and the penin sula and the other across the Willam ette between Ht. Johns and the west Bide. ThT0ad-Ts--eitpecte.d6belri full operation within a year, and thus another milestone will be sdded to the prolific history of promising St Johns. THURSDAY IS CIRCUS zr DAY FOR PORTLAND .' 7 . - Next Thursday afternoon ths great Burch a Relas show will begin a three days' engagement In this city under large water-proof tenta which will be erected on the regular circus grounds st the corner of Twenty-fifth snd Ral eigh atreeta and will give performsnoes dally at t snd I p. m. throughout ths engagement. There are over 1(0 per forming tapirs, sebus, llamas, . pumas, lions, tigers, camels, dog, ponies, goats, bos indlcua snd other animals with these shows. The four-footed crestures dis play intelligence that Is slmost uncanny. Ponies 'go through a military--arBt-with ths precision and willingness that "would put to shame msny military companies. They obey every commend and perform the most Intricate maneuvers. There are ponies that count, multiply,' subtract Get Around Here Quickly. If you want anythlng'in our line from a 12 good square piano Or a reliable 1260 brand-hew upright now offered for HIT, up to our finest Bsby Orands and Special "Art" stylo uprights, you must do business now or never.' We're on the round-up. Everything must 'go. Re-I- iiviiiwr mtv ruu in inis ciosinar-oui ssle every dollar of profit- this aids of the factories that built these pianos, if you- coma whlls we have them. But. let's do business quickly right away today. Time Is money with us, snd w haven't a momsnt to spare. -Not at all necesssry to psy ali cash. Any reasonable offer aa to terms will be ac cepted. Ellers Piano House, S1 Wab Ingtoo Street. . ,.......''- -,. i! BJOEIOIMIIIS TO nORTIUVEST Large Expenditure for .'Equip . ment in Effort to Capture Passenger Traffic. ; IMPROVED SERVICE FROM CHICAGO TO VANCOUVER Two Millions to Be Spent for Fur nishing Minnesota Day Limited and Chicago Day, Limited' Trains to Serve Portland and Other Cities.' (Journal Speeltl . Service.) Chicago, June 4. The Burlington, Great Northern ' and' Northern Pacific railroads will try to capture some 'of the passenger- business for the north west Paclflo coast which hitherto haS been gotnr to flan Pranotsoo,'- With this end in view it is' the avowed' purpose of these companies to improve the serv ice between Chicago, Beattle, Portland, Tecoma. Bpokana and Vancouver so that It will be aa ample and attractive aa the service given, between "Chicago and the middle Paclflo. coast. The first step In this direction Is br the Burllncton and 'Great Northern, which will start new Chicago to coast service by In auguratlng .two new trains, which will represent an expenditure for equipment of over tl, 000.000. The northbounS train will be called the Mlnneaota day limited -axrd the southbound' the Chicago day, limited trsln . i MISSIONARY WORK WILL BE MORE AGTIVE THAN EVEN Annual ConyenAoiijJEj?j8cj?; aiian-Reeultant-4n-Muclv Good for Cause , Hcialil Dltealea Tse fearnal.fr- - Tacoma, June 4 The Eplaoopallans -of -"Washington ' wlU. r press - missionary work- during ' the coming year harder than ever before. The annual conven tion of the Episcopal jurisdiction of Olympiad which has Juat cloaed, ap pointed In addition to the standing mis sionary committee the roiiowing special committee . to Increase ths. Interest of the jurisdiction -tn the work: - Rev. J P. D. Ltwyd. Rev. H. H. Oowsn, Rsv, George Busxelle, all of Seattle; Rev. T. T. Webb: Tacoma; Rev, A. W. Cheat ham, Belltngham; Rev. F. . Howard, -oryiTOtardsCiiailsa . aiwpaiO. Vsncouver. Wash. The laymen on this board includes Joshua " Green," C, L. Baxter.' R. ' A- Morris. David Meyer, J". -TP: Tusttn an -Oeorse. 11. Plummer.all of Seattle; W. B. Turrell, Belllngham P. C. Kauffman and 1L F. Oarretson, Tacoma, and J. D. Cameron. Orllla. The standing missionary committee consists of Rev. tl. II. Oowan. Beatue; itev, Horace M. ' Cla'rlman Taeomar Bernard Pelly, Seattle; Rev. Charles E. Bhepard, Vancouver. A committee of seven was- appointed to collect the district's share of the fund to be raised for ths celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of ths founding of first Episcopal church at Jamestown. Virginia, as follows: Dan iel Marlatt Chehalls; J. & Braes, .Fred erick Mottet K. B. Jsdson and Rer. Horace H. Claoham. all of - Tacoma Bernard Pelly, Seattle; Rev. J. P. D. Llwvd. Seattle. A meeting of the missionary board fwlll "be held earlylri : Julf to outllfiS tho work lor ths coming-yea: BODY OF MAN ACROSS THE TRACK OF TROLLEY CAR Mysterious Case In Brooklyn Which Excites Suspidprrof Foul Play. ( Journal Roeelal Service.) New Tork. June t. At 10 o'clock Saturday nlxht Charles A. Johnson. "mOldrmaiTon thsTinh avenue Bmokryn line, saw ths body of a man, but before he could stop ths csr he had run over and mangled the body. From a special policeman's badge on the body It was discovered that ths dead man was Eu- ene Cushman. who for 15 years had been superintendent of Greenwood ceme tery, and a member . or the - crescent Athletic club. Whether Cushmatr fell and wss knocked unconscious whlls crossing the tracks, or was sssaulted and then placed on the tracks, is a mystery which the police sis trying to solve. Cuahman was killed within two blocks of ths Fort-Hamilton station, which Is a lonely spot late at night. How hs came to be laying on the tracks Is Inexplicable as yet and the police are making a thor ough investigation. Cuahman spent Friday svenlng at ths Crescent club's country place, - Short road, with a number of' tho members of the Toronto lacrosss team, who left for Philadelphia today. Cuahman s ths Toronto boys to a car and left them at Fifth avenue, ostensibly to walk back to the Crescent club. That was ths last seen of Mm alive. "I have been somewhat costive, but Down's Regulets gavs lust ths results desired. They set mildly and regulate Krauae, 106 Walnut Ave., Altoona, Pa, . ' Preferred Stock Oaaaed (roeds. Allen Lewis' Best Brand. , Will Olvs BapertaJameat. There will be an entertainment given tinder the auspices of Central W. C. T. IV-Tttesdajr-svenlna In th First Chris tian church, corner Park and Columbia. srTenuldTTjro tnniinr bfebe f ed by Webber's string quartet, Mrs. Bears clasa In muslo and Mrs. OHIespls's school of expression. ' Ths women of Central union and all' friends are earn estly requested to be present. A free will offering win ne tsken for ths benefit of our sisters in Ssn Francisco. CASTOR I A f " tot Infants and Children. Tba Kin. Yea Han A!v?jsE:u:ht Baars the Signature of 7 YOU XL HAVE TO HURRY MORE ABOUT THE PiANOS AND ORGANS AT EILERS' GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE., . ; ; The Famous "Quarter-Block of Pianos" a Thing of the Past- Doors Close in a. Few Days Over 150 Pianos and Pianola Pianos Snapped Up Last Week A Number, of Choice Ones Still Remain Don't Fail to r See These Low Prices Easiest ; Terms of Payment A Special Offer Store Open Evenings. i More nlanos have been 'sold In Port. isnd "during the paat few days than have oen sola neretoiors mi so msny raontns. The great reduexlon in price has mat the unprecedented approval of mu'alo loving people, in Oregon, - Idaho and Washington: although durinar tho last week no less than 167 pianos and pianola pianos wars soia, ins stoca was so enor mous that even now there stlU is Isft a very complete assortment About 21 of the very -choicest- snd most costiy. nignesi-sraae t nicuerina-s. Webers.Hasel.tons snd Klmballs are still here. They go for almost half price 120. 116. yea. even 111 a month, bura mem. . About a doxen of out-of-the-ordlnsry and very costly Instruments of special caae design and in the very choicest of selected mahogany, mottled English oak, burled walnut and other rare snd costly woods can still be obtained. These are special exhibition pianos, the like of which will probably never be shown again, at least they could not be ob tained under ordinary circumstances for less man isbv. lieu ana aoms lor even 1160. -. . At S Per Cent Less Than Cash Cost All of these ars now offered alJB per cent less than the exact factory Coat We must seu mem to retail ouyers, ana will accept monthly payments of as lltMe as 118, or even $16, from any responsible buyer. - - in regular catalogue atylas we ba'vs quite a complete assortment or heautilta Klmballs and Crowns and Hooart M. Cables, Whltneya, Hlnses, Pease, Cook Co., Bailey and other less expensive makea. We offer thla morning jibs Jfln est Of BraHrt-hewcablnet grand upright pianos In fancy mshogaaxt-or mottled walnut ease. Ina truula U4h a---ha;v4 never heretofore been sold for less than mr"- offer these today for fill,-11 it and $114. More elaborate styles for 1 3 1 ,'?d lor month If ywllke: " Four specially fins, blghest-grads sampls planosr usually costing 1476 or $600, go now for $2(1, and a couple of $60 styles ars now $411 and $!0. Will accept aa low as $10 a month oa these. Here""Are Used Ones ; . In addition to ths above, and soms very fine Pianola pianos. Pianolas- ard slegsnt parlor -and church organs, there are also a number of excellent used up rights, not one of which can be told from-really now ones. At ths prices they are now marked- every One should jj, re" evening. Amon - Ah )egVrirnttTelFlscher711. ' . a Cable Bons, $109; 'another III find buyers by this evening. Among it. and still another 1147. A choice llttlo Emerson. 1114: innlh.r I 1186. and a 'verv rhnlc-i nni fn. t9ia . a great. Dig wainui-caaea lacKra,1 I'll ' . " "M A very fancy mahogany-cased Mehlin, 127. . . ' A Bord French' piano. ltT another at. . A Knabe. like new. 1?8B-' A little black-cased Hale, 114. A Camp Co., 1120. Bahr Broa. vary fins, lit S. And many others. All Oi these used nlanos mtt for IIS uuwu ano aa or mors a montn. . 7 Fine Organs. Too Fine new parlor organs sell for from 14 to S96. according So works, stvla and design. Most of tbem ars reduced more than half tho regular retail value. Pay or svan a montn. Bear In mind that Ellers nlann limiaa Is not going to leave Portland. On the corner . of Thirteenth and Koethrun streets: ws own a Quarter block, flnoiv equipped, from-wrhero' wo will hereafter conduct only - a wholesale - business. Uvery tnstrumsnt sold under our hands shall bs found sxactly aa represented, or money win os cneeriuny refunded. tivery instrument sola is also fully cov ered by the makers' and our own nr antes, thus protecting a buyer In every way. Come ia and select a choice piano, or a Plnnola, or an organ this afternoon or evening, before all ars gone! - Ellers Piano House, the Busiest, Biggest and Beet Dealers. Storea in every import- nm -wesiarn cuy, including atan r ran Cisco. j . ... NEW BUILDING ORDINANCE ;.I0JE '.PREPARED- Health and Police Committee of City Council Tackles Its Hard Task.' Tomorrow morning ths health ant . lies committee of ths council will, hesin on one of the biggest jobs it will tackle thlejresr. .Thlals the preparation- of a new building ordinance, and there is troubls ahead for tho members of the committee lr tne experience of council "'" in ins past can PS taken aa a criterion. , Ths committee was to meet Batnrdsv morning, but only two members. Shep herd and Preston, sppearsd, and ths meeting was postponed. - .Kvery architect and practically sverv contractor nas a ainrerent opinion nnon a number of ths provisions of ths ordi nance, ana the committee must strike a happy medium between widely vary ing oeiieis m a score or. Pisces. - Such sections as thst requiring struc tures witnin tns nrs limits to bs built of brick and stone - can readily - be changed to Include reinforced concrete, but other provisions will be harder to remedy. '-.- ',-'- It Is probable that a special commit tee Including ths members of ths health and police . com m It tea, the building 1k- pmoT, ma lira manual ana-TifoTV ably an architect and builder will bs appointed by the council to work out ths problems of the building laws. " As matters stand now any one want" ing to srect a ouuaing, isrgs or small, fualng provisions of ths building ordi nance. . .... . Low Rates East. On una 4. I and 1 and also on.Juns tt and 16 and other later dates, the Chicago tt Northwestern will sell round trip , tickets to all eaatern points at very low rates. Chicago and return $71.(0. Other points In proportion. Fur ther Information by calling on R. V. Holder, general agent. 1(1 Third street A Job of Painting. ' We'll trade a fine piano for aoms painting and rlecoretlng' work tOe dona our wholesale establishment, 'Thir teenth and Northrup Btrets. Address Ellers Plana House, Adv. department. . (( , -? i';;'i::i:',l STANDARD CLOTHES Cfever dressers indorse our claim that the lines -of, Men's and Young Men's Clothing we show are su perior to 1 the average ready-to-wear kind. They -are more cleverly designed, more skillfully tailored, more substantially constructed, - and ' yet . cost no morf. Besides, you can select your 2 or S-piece suit, trpusers. fancy vest, hat and shoes and pay for same at $1.00 Special Showing Men's Outing EASTEMiOUTFITTINGlCO. I THE BToKS I TOUK CHEDIT'B OOOD e REALM FEMININE By HELEN DAWTBORNE -HOUSEWIFE'S CALENDAR. Bpecia'l Days Flag day. Juris 14; rum mer solstice, June ii ; roiasuminer ua; Juns tt. v.-' .-- Health Hints Special cars of sanita tion: keep the refrlgarator "sweet': nurohssa osrlshabls supplies ia small Quantities. . ' ' " ' " " Dietetics Fruits and vegetables take ths place of hearty roasts - and rloh pastry; eggs and milk should bs used freely; simple saiaaa ars osnenciai. Economics- Strawberries, cherries, raspberries, etc.,-' to be preserved and To thoee fair' ladles who "toll not, neither do . they spin.""" ths month of Juns means roses, abysmat blus skies. twilight hours of night and mayhap poetical fancies, but for" ths; home' msker, whether shs commands maid servants and manservants or does hsr own work, there ars practical problems to bs worksd out. i . Ths "fair lady" may carol "Cherry ripe, cherry ripe,'.' but to tho housewife comes ths crucial test: "Can shs msks a cherry pie, Billy Boy t" Ths fair, ons may "stU on a cushion and sew .a. 0n seam." but for the busy worker - the season means "Strawberry shortcaks such as mother used to make." Factories now offer canned vegetables so nicely prepared and at such nominal prices that It Is unnecessary- ror the sverage housewife to undertake this work. " In OregotTlKIl fiuestlon ISTiot'a disturbing ons becsuss green vegetables srs practically continuous throughout the year. ....... Home-made Jellies and preserves, how sVer, have a flavor and richness no fac tory xan boast and most housewives Justly feel much pride In the rows of Jars and glasses with their ruby and amber-tinted contents, the work of their own hands. For these Indefatigable workers ths month means deep pans simmering on the gas stove, and berry stained Angers; for ths children It mesns whlfls of the glorious ambrosial mixture, with now and then a little aaueeplate- ful sst aside to "test." Nectar of ths godsT Ask the children In preserving tlms. ' Of course ths cost aa compared with chemical combinations, retailed at . ah surdly low prices. Is not a saving, but if ths best grades of purs fruit Jellies nd preserves srs purchased ths home made product Is an economical propo sition. Evsn strawberries put up as they must bs with pound for pound of sugar cost less than one-third the price of first-grade preserves and Jellies. Just as ths furnace is put out of com mission and replaced by light wood fires so the human system demands that ths diet be modified. - For meats and rich desserts (heat-producing prod ucts should bs substituted nuts, fruits and vegetables and ths ' over. healthful succulent salad, whose com positions and ' combinations, are legion. zhat people do not drink ' onoffatt water la affirmed! by many pliyslclana. glaaaful for svsry 10 pourids of weight "being considered about the aver age amount needed. It should not, however, be" taken Immediately before. after or during meals. With ths soark- ITnr"BunRun atnmcrthH. schedule,! it is eiaimea mat rortiand people could slmost boyoott ths pharmaceutical pro fession. . This is also ths season when serma are abroad In the land and It, Is neces sary to give especial attention to dish cloths snd drains, flour snd meal bins, bread and cake boxes and all possible lurking plsces of thess .menaces to the health of the people of this scientific age. - Carelessness or ths refrigerator will tell Its own story in .ths doctor's bill and precaution against contaminated milk or food Is a part of ths decalogus for modern housekeepers. - , withal, ths routlns work of tba itouse should bs brought to ss simple a basis ss possible In prepsratlon for ths wsrm days to follow and. simplicity should be ths keynote for . sll - sntertslnlng. Heavy draperies aa4 carpets ara a bun- the rate o! A WEEK of Men's and Young Suite Tills Week ) WASHINGTON ANB i-TENTD den during the summer months and 11 -Is much aslef to keep-the rooms fresh and clean whers all unnecessary bang- ' ings have been packed away for fall. In, fact there Is no tlms ltks ths present for living the "simple life." breathing fresh air and absorbing sunshine. Hk ORIGINAL COIFFURE. " A girl who knows-how to msks her self look .well baa suggested to. her friends- a new ld-ia .haix -dressing. Jb defiance of. ths - prevailing mods shs builds hsr locks up ovsr hsr forehead. J In. a sort of two-story pompadour, and all around ths pompadour shs has rows of little carls mads In a sort of negli gee fashion. -With a knotof ribbon, or a few leaves, this head-dress Is as fetch ing ss any styls of ths spring. Another girl" waves hsr hair a la Marcel, but aha divides the bsck hair Into four parts and makes them into a pyramid with puffs and the liberal nee of "rats." To bs smart-looking - nowadays one's hair , muat look as though It bad not - been dressed for 41 hours at least. s Ths smooth tressss sung of by ths poet have gone Intq.ths past. t , ; NEWEST BELTS. ' Belts ara Of all aorta and soma ef ths newest ars msds of ths Japanese linen embroidered in shadow effects with whits mercerised cotton and ' ara held by dull silver clasps that taks ths form of chrysanthemums and othsr blossoms sacred to that mystic land of ths east, Silk belts similarly-treated ars not sn near, but sre shown with clasps of richer make, many of thess bslng of dull gold on stiver and set with, bits of Jads and. other stones that make a superb effect of color, while they serve to smphaslie ths beauty of much that comes to ua through, contact with China, Japan and- inaia. L -A5ALAD OF. CABBAGE A cabbage salad If delicately mads la very good indeed, and Is also cheep. Chop ths cabbags fins, almoat ta si mtnee, la fact, and mix with a few blsnohed walnut . meats. Mix with a) . god mayonnalaa and serve on the ten derest of cabbags leaves. Sprinkle thickly with paprika, BLACK SAND DREDGE 111 BEGIN IJS WORK SOOn 1 Craft Launched Saturday After ' noon Will Be Utilized In Ex periment at Once.. E Ths dredge which will bs ased by ths Black Sand and Gold Recovery 'com pany of Chicago to taks a tsst ship ment of blsck sand from ths bottont of ths Columbia rlvsf was launched Saturday afternoon by ths Hammond Manufacturing company. It Is proposed to ship 10 carloads of tha sand to Pittsburg to have H smsltsd for Iron ore, and If ths results srs satlefaotory s smsl ting plant . win T bs established on ths coast, supposedly near Portland. Ths. primary, objsot of the company Is to recover Iron ora frontths sand, but ths machine " will also bavs gold-saving appliances, aa placer gubl ' la - almost always found "" with ths black sand. This black sand- Is found In nearly all ths larger streams on ths -coast and along ths seashore. If It turns out to bs a practice L comrasrotal enterprise It will undoabtedly become an Import ant Industry on this coast. Tha dredge launched yesterday after noon la M feet long, and 10 feet wideb and Is of ths bucket-chain, or elevator type, with buckets of Ave cubic feet - capacity. Ths capacity - of ths dredge win be I. we cudio yaraa, tr wu tons sf sand psr dsy. ' ' . Ths work of placing ins machinery In tho dredge will be commenced Mon day, and It. Is expected everything lll . be In readiness tw commence dredging , within a month. All ths mschlnery for ths dredge will be mads bera la Portland, - ,