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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1906)
:z .czzz:: cu::day jour.::Ai; rcr.TLAiiD; cu::day i:a::::iiia august 8, .:-cis: ' aw w r 3 S 4 2AsWCatsf t00m n n By Lul R, Loren. ' - ' In spit of. tli inroad mad by clv ; luxation- upon the 'beautiful. . falla at tCelllov'thls hlsterlo spot continue to b tha Maoca of th Indian tribe of tb Columbia river and tha Inland empire. . From time Immemorial th Calllo fall on th Columbia river. It mil east of Th Dalle, have been the , ravonte camping and fishing ground . for th ' tribe residing for hundred of mile along th river and in th interior, Tradition and legend cling around th pot and northwest1 history has been made In the midnight council held within th ound tot th Ashing watr of Calllo fall, .n.th fishing aon ' many thousands of Indian formerly .camped along the- river" edge and at upon th rugged .rook which overlook thl beautiful cascade. There seems to have been a fascination In th aong of the fall for th Indian, and although other pot offered even more advan tage than Calllo fall for fishing, yt - h Indian have fondly clung to thl old ground. and today may be seea th ; -rr. r - (Continued from Page Sixteen.) Nuttly of th Orhm Baptist church Mendelssohn - -weoains; ' m .. Wr4ln WrnnWK. an - yni wA " k at tha wedding par ,ty. and tha oft traln of "O Promise M wer played during m Th spacious room wer decorated with . .nurfm.ii raat nua and rose. with nrisnd of fern and cedar; Th brld wor a beautiful gown of cream "!' -veiling -with a tulle . veil caught ... . r.k 'rmttmm blossom and carried Bride roe.8hwa-attendd-br-hr sister, mis Kay iwuinwn, ii-itAsT'1aTTsreandcar ' ried carnations, Mr. Parby ot. Portland was beat man. After th ceremony an Informal recep . tlon was held. Dlnnr was served on h lawn In th shade of tha trees Tb tablee wer elaborately decorated - with . - .. nMI. MaH ATlA fsrlL. ' Ma and Mra. Riohey wlU make their home in Sycamore lor in praeenv . ' . ' Msriraret ITnlt of Ban Franolsoo and Claude Jar Monro of Bulllvan, Illinois, wera marnea r a T) m weiineadev at 1T1 Col- w f tthaa accomoanled them.. Mr. and Mr. Monro will visit Seattl and th ound country befor going to Illinois to i . -. . - . w .- -- - Mia Myrtl Chapman Hunt and John IJnn Travl wer married very quietly Tuesday evening at th hom. of th bride' parent, M ,Bat Washington street. Only immediate retatlvea wer present and Dr. F. Burgette unon oin " elated. Mr. and Mr. Travla hav gone away on a short trip ana win os s . - ih.i. Mhini at tO East Six 1 1 V, 1 1 vu - . . . - teenth treU Th brld is wsll known a a popular teacher in th High schooL ,. .. w . w - Mis Lulu M. Hawley and Philip B. r. . uiu ... m m wA Wiu1na1av ivin. Ing at tb hom of th brld' parents, Mr. and Mr. H. H. Hawley, 180 Sacra mento itreet Rev. Henry Marcotte of Westminster presnyterian cnurcn orri Th hom was prettily decorated with Japanese ciemaiis ana uregon grape in clusters. Th brld wa becomingly gowned In silk In a dainty ahade of shell pins ana carriea exquisite jayoreaa groom wreN unattended, but th bride' father brought her In. Ml Kennedy piayed ' tne wedding , marcn and Mra The Oriental Deauty Parlors Hav stood th test of l)v years' -successful -effort in- thtreat- tnent of th human face, carefully removing all Its blemishes, and Restoring Yonthhil ; D To the. countenance that haa b com wrinkled from age. sickness ,or ' other , cause. .," Kvery . de formity of th face quickly extlr latd without resort to th knife or detention from business. - And We Keep the Young FcceYonng When It 1 plaoed In our charge. Side Combs Free (To- every lady (pending II with us this week. , ' Oriental ; Beauty Parlors - 1 a4 aSont, mm 9mtk v- . TeL Faolll lt3X. . SOCIETY V Celllo Fall, Around Which Canal la Now Being BuQt lonely . squaw, sitting In th sunlight, gaslng into th sparkling waters and humming In harmony with th sound. India Flecked aar. Tha Warm Spring Indian, Wlshram, Columbia River, Yaklmaa. Umatlllaa, Nes-Pexc and other tribe of tb In land empire visit Celllo- fall In Urge number each season, and although thay must travel many milea by rugged pony trails, yet they pay their homag to thl legendary place where th councils of their father hav been held for centu ries. . . .,- .At ', . '-(' -"Darkly and moodily by tb wild waters. Tossing their mlatrat hi feet on th ' ' shore, .- . -- - J Dreams th loii on of th war ehif ... tain' daughter, , ' Dreams of th glory of-tribesmen of Vanished th lodge that decked th ' green mountain, - t Silent the Songs- from th tep and plain. -.. - x - Cometh no warrior to drink rrom th iountain-- . . i ; - Anna Selkirk Norton sang an appropri ate aong. Mr. and - Mr. Van Nlc hav gone to Victoria, British Columbia, for their wedding trip and will be at hom after August II at t0 Sacramento street v ' WW A pretty wedding too plac at Trinity chapel Wednesday at high noon, when Mis Bessie May Mattingly nd Melvln D. Snow wer married. Th chapel waa decorated with palm and cut flower. Th brld was charming In a pearl-gray gown," with a picture hat of white trimmed . with beautiful . plume. Bh was attended by her sister, Mis Annie Mattingly. ,, Ralph Davl attended the bridegroom. After the eeremony a dellcloua lunch eon waa served at the residence of th bride's, parents,. 2(1, Fourteenth street. Tha dining-room wa effective In tones of pink and whit, with sweet peaa. maei end smllax arranged in artlstlo manner. Mr. and Mr. Snow left on th after noon train for the sound. Only Immedl at relative wer preeent at th cere mony. Walter S. Parker a prominent young merchant of Newberg, and Mis Martha Elliott were united in marrlag at th hom of F. A. Elliott, th bride' brother, on August 1. They begin house keeping in the fin new home prepared by the groom.' Rev. Jam Prlc of flcl- atd. . l- An unususlly beautiful and unlqu summer wedding took plac at lxcust Farm, two miles south or Oregon city, on last Tuesday evening, when Carl William Joehnke and Mia Helen Ell: beth RIgg, th adopted daughter .of Mrs. Elisabeth Warner of Locust Farm, were married. The altar wt a runtio bower - artistically arranged under tha branchea of a wide-apreading catalpa tree standing at th edge of a handsome lawn, surrounded by a luxuriant growth of other trees and shrubs. There wer brilliant illumination with Chine lantern and electric light. Promptly t 1:10 o'clock th .bridal party cam from th house and marched toward the bower to th strains of th Lohen grin wedding march, .played by Mlsa Nolll Swafford of Oregon City. '- The bride, - leaning upon tha arm of her brother, Frederick Lavery Rlggs, who gav her in marriage, waa preceded by th bridesmaid. Ml Mona Elisabeth King of Ilwaco, Washington. Two be witching littl flower girl. Ml: Ernestine King and Leona . Kellogg, strewed petals of rose along tb way to tha altar, where th bridegroom wa standing, with hi best man, Melvln MoCord of Portland. - Th marrlag service of - the Protestant Eplsoopal church was pronounced by Rev. P. K. Hammond, rector of SL Paul's church. Oregon City.- . Th - brld waa gowned in whit net over whit allk and wor veil of tulle and carried a. shower bouquet f whit Jasmin. Th brides maid was gowned In whit organdy and carried a bouquet of La Franc rosea. . After . th ceremony light refresh ment war rvd at -table tastefully grouped under th trees on th lawn. Th number of gueat waa large, mad up of relative of th brld from Port land, her birthplace,-, relative -of -th groom from th neighborhood and many friends from Oregon City and vicinity. wno hav known th brld from child hood. Owing to th exacting dutlee re quires in tn postal aervlce. th bride groom being employed In the Orecon City postofflc. the newly wedded pair am not isae a long wedding tourney. Mr. and Mr.. Joehnke hav begun house keeping In their cosy home, where they will be at home to their friend after August II. ' J " Locust Farm I among 'the -moat not able place- in th original Oregon coun try. First ' tsken no bv -Colonel Chris Taylor In th winter of UtT-a, trans ferred th latter year to General Morton Matthew MeCarver and by hint sold to tne warner ranuiv a few rear late: during all-th nearly three score vaara since it was rirat occupied It -ha been to abiding place of aturdr eioneera and tat builders, where th moat generous nospitaiity naa always been desoensed. Here. th vow of marriage have bean taken many times, among othere by th iiiDir. ana nainir or in, nrm. tum. dor Llndsley Rlggs -and -Miss Sarah Lavery . Warner, adopted daughter o Mr. ana Mrs. Artnur Warner, on Christ mas eve. 18(1. The brld descend from long line, of sturdy and honorable anceatry and belonga ' to th . tentbH generation , from Edward Rlgga.' a oldler of Cromwell, who cam '' to America in Mil; landed at Boston and made hi hom In Roxbury. ' - Wl On of th most briniaot wddlng( of w-NwWMtw i i ri, Cometh no shout from th huntsman again.! . ..." The tiOwex Cacades present pretty sight aa it tumbles over the rocks, send ing a spray of whit foam high Into tb air. . At th town of Cascade Locks the government has expended 11,000,000 in building a canaL on of th finest in th world, to make the river navigable to Th Dallas. Directly across th river on th Wash ington aid I seen th north abutment of "Th Bridge of th God. Indian legend tell of' a Mm when th great Columbia river was spanned by a mighty natural bridge at thl point, th water flowing" smoothly under it In an un broken . channel. while th redmen crossed th bridge In their Intercourse d accustomed , travel. How th biidg cam to fall Is woven into many pretty legends, on of which ay that on th Oregon aid of .th river there lived an Indian brave upon whom the cod looked with much favor. While hunting on th Washington sld ha mat and fell In love with an Indian maiden. u : l- 1 Miss Fanny Amsterdam. tha anmmar In Baker City was that of Wednesday evening when D. P. Tyler, a Colorado mining man. and Miss Myrtle Perkins of Baker City wer united In marrlsg at th bom of th brld parents. M. and Mrs. B. P. Perkins. In a bowervof beauty In tha main parlor th wedding ceremony wa performed by tb Rev. Mr. Finger of the Metho dist church. . The entire house . was profusely decorated . in aweetpeas and smllax. Th brld ,was a charming young society lady and a favorite in a large elrcl of acquaintance. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. N. Goodman announeee th en gagmnt of her daughter. Miss Lillian Goodman, to George P. Alexander of Cincinnati, Ohio. Th wedding will take plac in th fail.. v Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stoehr announce tb engagement of their daughter. Mar querite. to Roy Leelte Heaman. Th marrlag will take plac th arly part or nep temper. - ... ), , S. H. Allan-Goodwin' mal' quartet ha - been alngtng at th evening con certs at th Oak th past week with much success. - They hav added - to their rrpertolr a number of popular song that please th publlo and are wall sung. Harold V. Mllltgan Is ao ooropanlat. , , -: ' Miss Ethel Lytl and Ml Ethel She were th recipients of many congratula tions for th Intereattng program given at tha first musical of th popular nock isiano club, Wednesday venlns. The program i waa under tha manage ment of Mrs. Walter Read. . . . . . w. :. . . . . Mlsr Grace Campbell and Mrs. Lulu ueni Miner, soprano and contralto. respectively. of . th Weetmlnster Presbyterian choir, with Harold V. Mil. Ilgan a organist, will furnish music for i th Flrt Presbyterian church throtigh th month of August. Both th young Blnger ar weU known among Mra. Walter Reed' best students. ' e ' John F. Bamford will preside at the organ at tb Flrt Baptist church In th absence of th organist. Mis Orac Kemp. - .; T-w- rr r Mlsa Fanny Amsterdam' friends. In Portland will be glad to hear of her progress In Dresden, where ah .went f . r.. i.. 5 I- t- musical" notes. r Returning some tlm later he married her and started for hi horn on th Oregon ld.-Whn" Just about -to cross th bridge, disappointed ' suitor and tribesmen appeared from ambush. Not ing their wrath and taking th advice of th young wife, th two hastened across the bridge. No sooner had they reached tha Oregon sld than there was a loud noise, and looking around, they aaw-that th great bridge had fallen. carrying - th angry - pursuers to a watery grave, th god thus again show ing their love for th chieftain' son. Whan th bridge fell ,- th formation caused rapid in tha river which inter rupted navigation until - th construc tion of th canal. . Tb band of tb river on th Washington aid 1 th alt of the old blockhouse where Phil Sheridan fought hi first battle with th In diana -. ' ; Major Lee Moorehon took many view of th falla and th beauties of soenerr surrounding th river before being marred In place by th building of. th lock. . ... th study of volo. A plotur of hr on today's pag show her aa ahe was returning "from a good lesson." aa aha put It, and that 1 th reason for . her mil. There are many who are Inter ested i In th ultimata auocaaa of th young girl who waa so well known aa tha eymbalony player in th Hungarian orcheetra at' the Portland hotel. ...She was th center of Interest and it was plainly evident that ah waa her fath er's right-hand . aid in tha orchestral work. When 'Madam Gadakt - mat her last aprlng on bar . concert, tour . h heard Mlsa Amsterdam sing and waa delighted with her vote. Bh advleed that th girl b cent at ono to Europe for th training of her vole, and though ah I full of music and playa veral Instruments cleverly to give up other study - and devote hr tlm solely to that. She we sent with a personal I eauumiuBUdCTorFby- tha groat prima donna to Madam Organl at Praadan, and there h. report tht ah is mak ing good progress nd 1 delighted -with hw wnrV mnA hmv Instructor. Mlsa Am- sterdam studied There with Mrs Rose Bloch-Bauar and later with WlUlam Castleman. and it has long been her ambition to become an ope ratio singer. She 1 aa Interesting young woman, an accompli a hed linguist and a talented mualoian, ;. Miss Ethel M. Ly tl leave thl week for a ten day camping trip up tha Columbia, Th remainder of tb month will be spent with Ml Frano I Hard at th Bohemia mine. Mia Lytl will return tn tlm to resume her musical work th first of September. She will be soprano soloist at Grace Methodlet church next season. . t COMING EVENTS. One of tha social event of th eom- lns week will b th lawn social riven by Royal circle No. US, Women of Woodcraft, at tha homo of H. L. Day, Wednesday evening-. 'An excellent pro tram haa been arranred by th commit tee, which will Inelud nall-drlvlns con- teats, music and an exhibition drill by Portland camp' dear team. Refresh menta will b served. Members and friend ar cordially Invited. Tak tb Waverly-Rlchmond car , at Third and Tamhlll to Thlrty-alxth treet. W W Th current literature department of tha Woman' club will meet for an aft ernoon at- tha Oak a, Thursday of this week. They will take tha t o'clock car at Alder atreet and will taka a picnic luncheon along for o'clock, whan their families wlU Join them. . . PERSONAL Mrs. ' Mary L. Kenworthy and her daughter, Mlaa Maud Kenworthy, of th east side left laat week for California, where they will eptud a year. Both are prominent In east aid circles and ar prominent-worker In -4he -Centenary Methodist church. Mia Kenworthy ha bean for several years a teacher In th Portland schools. . ; - - , i Mr. and Mra. John Klosterman hav returned from Cloud Capp Inn. Mr. and Mr. Harry Carroll Whlttlar hav returned from a summer outing spent at Beaald. --. Mr. E. J. OUvr of 117 Tenth Street leave tomorrow for New Tork, where she wLU spend th remainder of August. Mr. and Mra J. A. Rran and their children ar visiting la Beattl - and Franklin. . ,. , , Miss Ida Jonea I baok from a two weeka' visit In Marlon county. Miss Eleanor- Mann of this city Is ponding a few weeka at Long Beach. Mrs. Daniel f. MoQllI and daughter. Franca Duane, left Thursday for Long Beach, whr-thy-wU-rmainr for- a few week. D. A. Eptln of Juneau. Alaaka. ha been visiting his sister, Mra R. Abra- ham son. tha past week. H ha now gon to Ban Francisco, but will visit hers again on hla return. He haa bn touring th Interior of Alaaka and ha not been at home for several month. Mr. and Mr. F. H. V. Andrew left for Clatsop, Oregon, Friday for a - two week' vacation. . . - . Mr. J. T. Lighter and her son. Thomas, want to Beavlew Thursday to Join Mr. and Mr. Howard Russell at Honor La cottag ' ' "" Mra George Conway and bar littl ton. George, returned Monday alght from Beavlew. - . Tht w can sad do m (reattst cofea Value lor the awocy a proved by the isle of Aibocklet' ARIQSA Cof e k en pound packscai wkick exceed th combined axle ol - sB Other packaged ccWin Ik TJaked $ats. I here waa seore AKIOSA Coffee drank sa the lUasd States during a year man th entire aof ee coejuwptioa of Crtei Briuia. Rusaa and Italy totdW for th Maw period. W drink k euraeJret with the beet cofee i th world to sKestrosv b it tb blead ol choic BranEe eof ee. faraUunt th greatest cotfee value for th lowest logical price, and k wl probably pleat rur but and auk your aaakh better ihea 23 to 35 ceoi scoop cofee, beside Bavins; youi Bkocwy. Perhaps jrotsT frocar wul not wast to t0 k to you oa tbat accousi. Ask him for kl If k met to suttsbtut ka leoae irocery store cofee, refuse to tskkad send to a direct for ARIOSA Coffee. W wul sand 10 lb. TAWOSA"k" a wool log fro or aearest depot, faeigbt prepaid toyoar IS HOT CORRECT English Heraldry ' Expert Says There Is No Justification , " ' for Them. v V; CIBNEY SAYS BATON IS J WHAT WRITERS INDICATE Italian Woman, fn ; Her WoC Ba. 'queathes Threa Thousand Dollars to Newspaper Because It Amused Her So Many Times During; Life. lOoprricat b) th TTsltad SutM and Oreet untaia by CartU Brows. All Blfhts BtrleUy Baaarvad.) . " . London, Aug. 4. There 1 ' no such thing, and, la fact, nvr haa been any such thing, as a "bar elnlster." That U tha disconcerting statement that haa Juat been made by-a prominent firltlah auinoniy on neraidio matters, and bo wonaer nia aiclum nas caused auroriae. for If there 1 on phrase that haa been beloved of soiibblsr ever since tha business or writing began It I thl grim and supposedly authoritative on that almost Invariably ha - beep oro- ployed to algnify lUltlmaoy. It muaf hav been need soma hun dreds of thousand of tlm, but always witnout tn slightest ' Justification, ac cording to Bomarvlll' Olbney, who haa Just been apaaklng hla mind on th uDject. presumably, too, Mr. Olbney knowa whereof he speaks, for he la tha editor of "Lodge s Peerage." aa well aa a recognised expert on all subjects con nected with armorial bearlnga, crests and auoh. Ha has been moved to mak hi protest by reading a recent novel which I called Th Bar. Sinister," a title which he aaya "set th teeth of every herald on edge, seeing that there can be no auch thing aa a bar alnlater." And though his xplanatlon la a littl In volved to th lay mind. It amount to this, that a "bar" 1 a band of color. metal or fur crossing a ahleld horlson- tally, and therefore cannot be either sinister" or dexter, the heraldlo terms having reference to anda that start from either one of the top corner of a hlld, which ar themeelvee known aa lthr "dexter" or-"lnlstsr." - Bonn of Ooafutoa. Olbney aaya that it la nrobablv throush tha eonfualnn of tha im. Tnu" and . "bar that th rror haa sprung into being, and "band" belna also a jband of color, mtal or fur cross ing .the shield, but In a diagonal direc tion from dexter to - alnlater, or vlo versa. But he add that tha bane sinis ter is "an absolutely honorable charge,' littl daughter, Owena returned Monday nignt rrom a stay at Honor Lu cot tags, Beavlew. They wer accompanied by Mra. Wolcott' ltr from Ban Mateo, California. Mlas Margaret ' Btrahaa - of Grand Rapid, Michigan, l visiting her unole. N. W. Btranan, or tbla city. A. J. Hoover left yesterday for week's stay at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop have turned from their trip to Alaaka. Mra Julius Levy, who haa been vtalt Ing Mr. and Mrs. Lao Balling. 447 West Park, left for the eoast Saturday. Juliua Llppltt left for hla hom In Co flax, Washington, laat week. Le Balling la - hom after touring eaatsrn Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge h. Rlbbeck writ from Coronado Beech. California, that they will return to Portland about September IB. " Ralph Feeney left laat night for r- ern Oregon, where he will remain for vral day on bualneas, SOCIETY IN BARLOW. Mra C L. Chlam from Tunnr. Washington, la vlaittng her brother, D. O. Freeman. : -Miss Nora Ohrtn returned home Wednesday from Portland, Oregon. Miss viva tuii and w. B. Tull went to Portland Thursday on business. - Mis Cora Bergeneen arrived In Bar low Wednesday - from Spokane, Wash Ington, her parents having settled her several montha ago. The Miss Annl and Mary Erlckaon ar bom rrom Portland and will remain until after hop-ptolrlng. -'-.; - The Lad lee Sewing eoeletr met at th ratdnce of Mrs. Rodby Wednes day. Twenty-four wer present i R. freehment were eerved. I. Bauer made a trip to Portland Friday. ' :-...'., : Mr. and Mr. J. H. Dickson IK v gone to Tillamook. Oregon, for a fn reeka Amanda - Peterson f Port ind la BAR w m pending a few week with frlauda. Mr. froght agmoa, I yon asnd a $1.00 postal c expreat money etdef. Tb $1 JO payi for both th cofe and fieighb Ytej wiB kave sodunf BKX to payv-Tk prieaof eoffe fluctaatetnd cannot b fsmeed for any period. ' Tb cofe wul com in, tb original Wfappea wkk tb Bgnatur of Aibuckle Bra, which cnntles yon to free present -Tea pounds steaa lea Batons. We will tend yea a book ft wuk colored pictures of 97 beautiful sad sjatful prstenti god full paiticulew, 2 yoa writ for k. Yi caa tend for aS book befor yoa rder tb cof. ' :., -r, Aibuckle ARIOSA it cW eotfeel Each beaa it coated and acaled by oaf original "mothex't" proceaa wkick praatrvaa intact for yo ao siatter bow distant, th cUdout Bavor and arotsa du to oar exceptional (acflkiee and ViTW roeeting act to b coanpered wiu crude sad prioua'v memoda oa a amaller teals. It also Biaket the cofee tattle clear and quickly. Mulwos oi boeaea m every aachon drink solv AfbackkV ARIOSA Cof ew-m whoUom. and It seem that It ta only when It width I reduced to a quarter and it extremities do not reach the confine of th ahleld that It la regarded aa a mark of Illegitimacy.. Than, moreover. It 1 called a "baton,' so it appears that tha expression that should be used I "baton alnlater.'' and, aa a matter of fact, Mr. Glbney eaya the book he criti cises carriea on ita cover a representa tion of an armorial ahleld, quartered and charged with - a baton alnlater, though bearing th title, "The Bar Sin ister." .It la likely, however, that th general reader, and tha writer for the general reader, will oontlnuo to. atlok to th "bar sinister," no matter how technic ally wrong th expresalson may be, or how many, heralds' teeth it sets on edge. " Boot War Xtetory. ' , Th flrat -volume of th laggard "o fa cial" history of th Boor war has Just been Issued. It might be more oorreotly described aa th history of th Boer war- "written to suit officials." It haa been flv rears in preparation. The late Colonel Henderson, . whose - book on "Stonewall" Jackson revealed him' as a military historian of th Drat class, was Brat entrusted with th editorship of It, but It hadn't been written to -suit the old fogle of th war office, and when th proof fall into- their band ' thay raised Cain and Insisted that It ahould be revised in accordance with their, no tion of how official history should be written. Colonel Henderson, in effect, told them that he would see them elsewhere be for h would change a line of it to plena them, or submit ' to having it emasculated . by their blue - pencils. rroDaoiy n wouia nave naa his way In cne long run, ror be was a man with a backbone, but unfortunately he summoned to a region where war offlo omciais cess rrom troubling, befor tn maciar was setuea. , . Major-Oeneral Sir Frederick Manrloa waa then given charge of the work. nr. sumably on satisfactory assurance be ing received that he would prove a more pliant editor. Anyhow, tha war office blue pencil-wlelders have . sine had their own way with it, much to the dis gust of som of th moat brilliant e ra cers who hav contributed chapters to th work. .Th "history" wUl rua-to four volume. If any publisher oould gat hold of th first volume compiled by Colonel Handerson, which th war offlc suppressed, there would be a big si for It. But In th official hlstorv tb general publlo will tak littl in terest. - . ... -u,. . i Zegaer to Vewspapea, . - At last something unlqu In th wav of Ugaole haa been achieved. An Ital ian woman haa bequeathed 11,009 to a newspaper "In recognition of my grati tude for having been ao often enter tained by it" People who are not a bit grateful often algn their communica tions to newspapers, -"Grateful Reader." because they have a notion that will help secure publication of their latter. but thl 1 th Oral Instance on record that a "grateful reader a" gratitude haa been demonatrated in a substantial 2.0-Mule-Tecnt in the llMwd,iti ttMeTUU-TBAM BORAX t the bath iWh Will m 1 1 r saeraUsraegsbiit Impart a aWlghtM aaseethnee sad velvets' whit. BORAX aa th water, keallia eeAenlng It aad msMag It grassM 0s tfe the edr( ef jwaplratlaw .' I AQ deelersj fre Mnxv-l M ain, raaaevee sswa tie aad a saulaer. .. Laauee aaewU ahwaya ' MOfcsTBAM VOslet Berl Ta.'. 1 1 alWthebath, Beet tee Teas sealia. Beja lly Best tar Bas. &Se power and uaLAea to wonw i V AdaVett our aearest Oftc Boa Dept. i .7 v : AraijCrOE BRptfCRsT form. It Is to be hoped that th x am pi will b Imitated. Thar would then be fewer premature gray bead among the editorial fraternity. POTTER IN SERVICE. vopaitw cm..: uses Trips Th T. J. Potter" leaves Ash strt dock for North Beach, touching at torla, aa foUowa: - , August 4, 1:10 p. at.; August f, 0:4 a. m.; August I, a. nv; August 11, 11 a. m. ., . . ., "From Ilwaco: August i, 1 p. m.f August I. 11:01 noon; Auguat 10, 1:10 Tickets) at Third and Washtegtoa streets and at Ash street dock. Meals may ba secured on the boat. . DISPOSING OF PIRATES. How a Band Was Quickly Disposed . ' -.of In South China. . '. .'"" From "the" South China Post.' ' A reader who arrived at Hongkong from Wuchow Informs ue that on Bun- day, when he left Wuchow, there .wa a " ewsBJ Va iVHB- ftt4 UlVWIOf US whistles. Th people war In a moat exolted state of mind and crowded th street and housetops. ; - Inquiry as to this unusual stat of af fairs elicited th information that IT of tha moat notorious robber of th dls. mot, man who had kept th Inhabitant - - un iwi, naa paia, th penalty of their misdeeds. It being Imposslbl for th authoiiUe t effect their arrest In tha ardlnn wav . taotal of the-dlatrlct antloed th robbers to his yamen by making aa offer of a free pardon and other Inducement to abandon their nefarious praotloee. . No fwr than IT of tha ruffians t wallowed th bait. Sixteen entered th 1 yamen and war promptly surrounded by troops and made prisoner. - On man Neaped from th compound . into th street, and ran for dear life. An. other tha eeventeenth man en an ac tail a trap and took to hi heels without en tering the official realdenoe. Meanwhile th troop war not handling the It cap. tlves vary gently. They were promptly disarmed and without much ado were stripped and ant Into a thousand place. Tb enraged populace were not long In securing th two runaway and they met their and in th ama manner in the street. There wa great relololns artarward and It is hoped that this lsa- i will hav a . deterrent effect on other who haunts may be la tha neighborhood. r - Thm Opinion Baa Bomgh. From the New Tork Pre. "Wall, what do yoa think of nr mrm hatT" ah asked. " "Do yon want a eandld opinion T" h 4Ustlond. --! "Heaven a, nor she replied. "Bay something nice." the daily bath clears ; pores, purinca the cofee mat! Lttr Am. esel Vaad Sl. Fimh anK IV 421 Seed) SneesH Seeat. Si. Usa, Me. . jVyovr crocer ; ft REFUSES TO SELLA t if ARBUCKLES- ARIOSA .COFFEE) I WE WILL SEND YOU ?. 10 L? yf .j ddn andj.quichcs3 thx circulatica te areata a The aacltie aet eoly maha aa 1 aa a OlileanHat aad sothspr"" a illustrssad koaltt I t C . t three months ago to dvot brif t Mr. and Mra. a P. Wolcott and Ulr and Mrs. A. Ft tenon, Pacific Cent Cr Co, Txcca ll?z C:'
