The Oregon daily journal., March 22, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON '. DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, ' FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 22. 1807.
HEM DUIYON
ARABIA'S CARGO
Oriental Liner Brines " Seven
Hundred Tone of Flrecrack
ert for the East. .
WALLOWED IN BOISTEROUS"
SEAS IN CROSSING PACIFIC
Taiitaln NcnmaB FUU roaitlo Va
. eated by Topolax CapUln MeUen-'-
thin .Who Haa Bees Appointed In
: v speetor at Hongkong." v i . ,"
It was 11 o'clock when th Portland
Aslstio liner Arabia landed at Mont
gomery dock this morning, although
ah arrived in th harbor shortly after
daylight Th 'delay' In getting her to
th berth wa due to th fact that th
steamer Aymerlo ceupted her position
and had to be sandwiched between th
French bar Asia snd -th Bdjoning Co
lumbia dock.
Th Arabia brings a cargo of partlo-
,ular slgnlflcanc this time, because 11
will enrich th coffer of th govern.
raent to th extent of about 1125.000
, this being th amount of duty that will
- have to be raid at th custom-house
before some TOO tons of firecrackers can
fc taken ashore. Th firecrackers ar
destined for th east and this la -th
largest quantity ever Imported her.-'
Th Arabia reached th bar at 4
'clock yesterday afternoon and crossed
la without delay. . 6 he left up In charge
of Pilot Peas at 1:10 o'clock and ac
cordingly mads th river run during th
night-- Th voyage across the Pacific
was stormy, strong northwesterly gales
' prevailing all th time. - excepting on
day off Japan and thre day in mid
Mean, when th weather was fairly
smooth. Terribl seas war enootin
, tered, "but tbey rolled with th ship
and consequently retarded her progress
vry little. ' In fact, ah mad th run
on exact schedule time.
-Captain H. Metsenthln having left
th steamer at Hongkong to accept th
responsible position of inspector of th
'llamburg-Amerlcaa fleet. In oriental
, waters, th Ararie la now la eommid
of Captain C Neuman, formerly master
of the Hamburg-American liner Hells.
Captain Metsenthln haa a large number
iof friends in Portland. Second Officer
J. Schul haa also, left th ehip,. after
being aboard for nor than thre year.
J. Petersen, who vsed to be third effloer
of th Arabia some tlm agoiand la ac
cordingly well known In Portland, was
- appoln.ed ills successor. J. Vogt la still
chief officer.' ; . ;
The cargo of th. veasel consist of
t,M boxes of firecrackers, 1.11T slabs
of tin, 1,100 sacks of cassia, 400 boxes
of tea. tot boxes of sugar. 1.6(0 "boxes
of pineapples, 105 gunny bales. 5,600
rolls of matting, 0,000 bags of peanuts,
' 00 packagea of curios, 150 ' tubs of
eboya sauce, 150 tabs of camphor. 0S
bags of sulphur,- Bee -package of mace,
' COO packages of Chines merchandise.
100 packages -of. tapioca' and (00. pack
ages of sundries.
. It is reported that th Uner Aragonla
will make only on mora trip to Port'
land, and that ber place on th Portland
run will be taken by th Hamburg-
American Uner A lee la, a sister whip.
The Aragonla will be sent horn to Ger
many to have new pollers installed end
'for a general overhauling. 7
SAILORS ARE WELCOME .
Americas) Institute Opens Doors la
, i ''.'. FcW lyS. ;
.' The 'American Seamen's Institute Is
toon to be opened in this city with head
quarters , at, th corner of Third and
Flanders street Th institute win be
tinder th personal supervision of K. H.
Bopar, who earn her recently from th
east, where he "was Interested In work
wf a similar natur. ' ,...,
' "The object of th Institute la to reach
all sailors coming to this city In a
social way and is In no way la oppoai
- tloa to Institutions In th elty already
eolng th sum work." said Mr. Reper;
"but desire to . cooperate with them,
realising that In cooperation alone - la
strength. It Is my Intention to make
this tty th nter of operations with
branches all up and down th coast."
Goods at 34
t , 1 -t jrnmrn rn ninl ink
day, March 23, 1907, and desire to invite your esteemed inspection of V
our goods, which are right in price and most complete in line and will ,
satisfy your wants and tastes. y Soliciting your patronage and assuring ;
you the most courteous treatment, we remain,
5 Per Cent Off rds'for
thirty days. Souvenirs will be given
te each purchaser ef n dollar er '
nor t th first flv hundred buyart
' Mr.' Roper has spent a - numbsr of
roars before the mast. Leaving th sea,
he studied for the ministry ana after
his ordination was for a number of
years pnstor of tbe Westford Congrega-
I Uonal church of Boston. Leaving the
mimsrry. ne oecame interesre in ns
sailors of Gloucester, Massachusetts, and
along the coast of Main -and stajred
with them until he cam to this city last
July. In all of his evangelical work
Mr. Roper la seconded and assisted by
his wife. . -
It Is expected that th Aarerlcen Bail
ors' Institute will be ready for th open-
in not later than- April I. TH anslr
will b celebrated with aa Informal
house warming.
WILL LOAD LUMBER
Pacific , JCxport Lumber " Company
v . 1 Charters Big Steamers. '
Two large tramp steamers war char
tered yesterday by th Paclfle Export
Luuber-fompany .to, load Jumber.at t b t s
port for th orient la th near fu
ture. Ther are th British steamers
Irish Monarch and African Monarch.
Th vessels come within four tons of
being the same register, th net ton
nage of th Irian Monarch being 1,79
and that of the, African Monarch I,
lit. -,..-.;;,' t ' -: ',-.. .. 1:
Tha Irish Monarch will be her next
month and th African Monarch is ex
pected to arrive In June. . Th first
mentioned is now on th way to Port
IjOS Angeles front Newcastle, Australia,
with a cargo of coal, after having
sailed from New Tork to Melbourne,
Dunedln" and "Nswrastlar Tha-Afrtcan
Monarch la supposed t be at Hongkong
where she recently arrived from - on
of tha Paclfle coast . porta, .
Th Paclflo Export timber company
have Just dispatched th - Norwegian
steamer Mathilda for the orient with
cargo of lumber, measuring close to
4,000,000 feet , . , ; - '
RETURNS FROM COOS-
Alllanco Brings Heavy Cargo and
; , Many Passengers,
leaded te th guard and with II pas
sengers, tha steamer Ail lane arrived
her at 4 o'clock this morning from
Coos Bay, -and want to her berth at
th foot of Couch street. Bh ' sails
Sunday nljht with all th freight that
can possibly . be stowed beneath har
hatches because It Is already on th
dork. - '
. Th Alliance Is henceforth to ply be
tween Portland and Coos bay only and
thla arrangement is being greatly ap
preciated by th merchants of Coos aa
well as Portland, owing to th require
ments of a steading increasing com
merce. Captain Kelly reports that th
voyage from Com was delightful on
th ocean but h was surprised upon
reaching th mouth of th river te
behold light snowflake falling quit
thickly. Reaching Portland this morn
ing th paasengers were treated to an
other surprls when th sun cam out
clear and bright But the elouda soon
dispelled th Illusion that summer had
arrived. '..-.,-''
Included in th esrge Is 110 tens of
coal. 1.600 cases of salmon, four car
loads of doors and sashes and a large
lot of whit cedar lumber. " ",
BUILD MILL AND VESSELS
1
Large Minnesota Concern at Work
on Big Undertaking.
" The C A. Smith Lumber company
of Minneapolis Till erect a larg saw
mill at- Marshfleld soon, according to
J. IS. Oren. treasurer of th large lum
ber manufacturing firm,, who arrived
here this morning on the steamer Al
liance from Coos bay. . Mr. Oren came
north principally to pu.-chaee - machin
ery for the mUL which it I said will
have a dally capacity of 180,000 feet
' Borne time ago the Smith Lumber
company bought th plant of th Dean
Lumber aompany at Merebfleld. but It
la too small and th new plant will
be placed In operation aa aeon aa pos-
RfcNT! ;
ITS CHEAPER TO BUODaw
ROSE CITY IVMUS
S. Ban Go.
.... , ,. . r,, v , . ft - t
QUIT PAWNO
'E take the liberty to announce the opening of our store for
Men's Furnishines, General Supplies and Imported Japanese
Third street north, corner of
Respectfully
MRS A M
HAGERMANN
g.Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made front simple native roots and herbs. - For mora than thirty 'years
it has been helping women to be strong, regulating the lancuona per
fectly nd ore rooming pain. It has also proved Itself invaluable in pre
paring for child birth and the Change of Life.
Mrs. A. M. Bajrermann, of Bay 6b.ore.L- I., Vrrites : Dear Mrs.
Pinkham: "I suffered from a displacement, excessive and painful
functions so that I had to lie down or ait still most of th tlmet
Lydla . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has mads me a well woman so
that I am able to attend to my duties. I wish every suffering woman
would try Lydla B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and see what relist
it will give them." r .-; v..--1
Mrs. Pinkham VStandlhg invitation to Women
1. Women suffering from any form of female Illness are invited to writ
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, for adviee She is the Mrs. Pinkham Who
has been advising siok women free of charge for more than twenty
years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydla B. Pink
ham in advising. Therefore she is especially well qualified to gnids
sic women bscic to Health. ' v -
slble. In order ta have control of th
situation as nearly aa possible, th oom
pany la else to have Its own carriers
to haul th finished product to Ban
Francisco and other - markets. , With
thla object fn view a fin- steal steam
schooner ia now being built in one of
the yards on the Atlantic coast and
it will be brought out around th Horn
soon. Bh will have capacity for near
ly 1.000,000 feet and will b built
operate in comparatively shallow wat-
ALONQ THE WATERFRONT
The Harrlmaa liner Costa Rica, Cap
tain Mason, sailed for Baa Francisco last
night with a full cargo of freight and
very berth occupied. - -
Th steam schooner Redondo sails to
morrow morning for Monterey with a
cargo of lumber. Bh 1 finishing load
ing at th mills of th Eastern as West
ern Lumber company.
Th British steamer Agapanthu's
sailed thla morning for Hongkong with
s cargo- consisting of llO.StT bushels of
wheat, valued at $168,000. Th British
steamer Aymerlo which Is loading for
north China will clear next week. ,
Tha steam schooner Norn City sailed
lsst night for Ban Francisco with 000,
000 feat -of lumber, and tha . steam
schooner Aurella left yeaterday after
noon -for the asms destination.
Th Norwegian steamer Hornelen,
Captain Nelsen, will bring half of her
cargo of cement to Portland. She Is
due to arrive thla week at Port Los
Angelea with a full load of cement. Th
Hornelen is a new. and fin steamer.
The British stesmer Ardmount arrived
In th harbor yeaterday afternoon and
went Afi th dock of th Standard Box
factory to finish har lumber cargo for
Australia. Bha la on of th finest
steamer to visit this port for some
time. . Captain Mackay is In command.
v MARINE NOTES ! ; ;;.
Astoria. March II. Arrived down at
1:10 a. m.. steamer Kom City Arrived
down at 0 a. m., schooner W. R. Hum.
Balled at :40 a. m steamer Costa Rica,
for Ban Francisco. Left up at 11:10 a.
m.. schooner Aivena. Harsenune Am.
ranth arrived off Columbia rlvr and
was ordered ta Pugel sound.
' Ban Francisco. March, 13 Ballad at
4 p. m. yesterday, steamar Roanoke, for
Portland ana way pons. amvso,
schooner Balvator, from Columbia river.
. Astoria, March 11. Arrived down st
1 p. nv, barkentln MakawelL Ballad at
l:S( p. m., steamer Aurella, for Re
dondo. Arrived st 1:10 p. nv, schooner
Alvens, from Bsn Pedra . Arrlvod at 0
p. m., - schooner Virginia, from Baa
Francisco. . Arrived at 4:10 and left up
at l:0 p. n, Oerman steamer Arabia
from Hongkong and way porta.
Sydney, March JO. Arrived March, II,
British bark Iverna, from Portland..
Astoria, March 11. Condition of th
bar at I a. m., rough; wind southeast;
wathr, light rain.
Couch, next Satur- '
yours,
'ALL EH
SUFFER
. ....
from tha seme physical dlatur banees,
and tha natur of their duties. In
: tnaov cases, quickly drift them Into
th horrors of all kinds of fmal
complaints, orga&io troubles, uloern-
: tlon, falling and displacements, or
perhaps Irregularity or suppression
esaainf back ache, nervousness, Ir
ritability, and sleeplessness, '
. Women everywhere -should re
member that the medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
actual cures of female His is '
..v . .-.: '
THE f
l
V' V v
i BY HEUN HrtfTjlORN,
The Big Girt.
Whether physical culture or . the
greater freedom In outdoor games which
girls enjoy I . responsible, or from
whatever cause It springs. It te notice
able that on sees mora larg woman
than formerly and that they carry them
selves batter and are more graceful
than big women used to be.
It la a trying thing for a sohool girl
to grow very tall and lanky a so many
do. Llk Alle In Wonderland, ah who
la thus afflicted wonders what has be
come of har. feet and - thinks jof com
posing letter to them; such a child is
a surprls to herself and Is much in
convenience by har nw acquisition of
length. . ' . .
A serious homily ought to be read
to the family of the big little girl for
If the brother Is allowed to tease her
and If her mother thoughtlessly sighs
over her and calls her before visitors
to axhlblt her ungainly proportions; if
sh has continually to meet such expos
tutations as "Now, look out, Eliss, or
you'll upset something,' or "Oh, there!
I knew rou'd tumble over that," she
cannot but hate herself and all th
family, with a hot, bitter, and unrea
soning hate which ' Uriea up the fount
of tears,, blisters her tender heart and
Olis-nts Her childishness.'- .;-
Strong language T Tes; but though
sh may not res so It out, nor be able
to express it that is the way tha big
mil gin reel when ah la ridlouled.
Ton would suppose that we all knew
that such treatment of a child I wore
than thoughtless, that It hurts her self
respect and makes her mora self-conscious,
more awkward, and, unless sh is
of a marvelously sweet disposition, sul
len and sulky. - Not all do, however, or,
knowing, not all profit by th knowl
dg. . i
i Ths larg woman Is coming into her
own, these days. Whan w ses such a
woman, well poised, seren and natural;
not posing as statesqu. which used
to be her only role, but allowing hsr
vivacity to express Itself, not afraid of
gestures if they ar natural to her
not afraid to be sprightly. If this Is
hor nature, end always - gentle and
court so tls, we admire her, and sh
stands to us a fine xponsnt ef force
fuL courageous, up-to-date womanhood.
Bh was never mad so by finding fault
with hor sis.
What th big girl needs is plenty of
exercise, as much out of doors as pos
sible, tomboy sports. If thy ar ob
tainable, and plenty of sleep, - if ah can
oav lessons in physical culture, so
much ths batten if dancing lessons,
that too. Is stood. ' ,
But above all she needs consideration
and kindness. .- The sweat serenity of"
not unconsciousness, but lack of self
consciousness Is bast developed in an
atmosphere of understanding lore and
freedom from fault finding.
V;,;.',.; it ft H v
" Helps In the) Household.
To Clean White Kid. White kid
shoes . may be . cleaned by , rub
bing with a piece of clean flannel
wetted with bensollna. Work ' gently j
down th shoes, but do not rub ths
dirt in. Whan clean, hang In th air
to dry. Do not carry out this pro-"
res In a room with a firs, a light, er
In bright sunshins. .
Horn If ad Cement If ' you wish
to stick anything '- and have no
glue In the hous. try th . fol
lowing recipe: Take a email piece of
cold potato which haa been boiled and
rub it up and down en a place of pa
per with your fingers for snout five
minute It will beoom the right eon-'
slstency and stick as well ss ths strong-
st glU. . ' . ' . .' '
Escaping Oas. If you suspect an
scape of gas, mix one pound
f soap with three - and - a , half
pints of water, thea apply this sticky
liquid with a brush to ths gss pipe.
when. If an scp Is taking place,
bubbles will readily b seen en th
liquid, and th position of the asesps
thus Indicated without any danger. .
'7"r. .' Recipea. ' ' .' "
Cheese SouffleTablespoon butter.
taMeapoes flour, ana-half cup milk, two
tablespoons prated eh, pinch salt
two eggs. Make sauo of flour, but
ter end milk.. When thickened add
grated cheese and sslt Take mixture '
from the fire and sdd the yolks ef eggs. 1
trea fold in whites (beaten to stiff I
froth). Turn into buttered baking dish !
and set In hot oven. Brown thoroughly
and serv at one. ; -
Scalloped Brains Calves' brains.
bread crumba, milk, salt and peppar, '
butter. ' Bouk two pairs oalve brains
la cold water on hour. Parboil In salt-
d water ten minute. Keraov ths'
skins. Greaa a baking dish and put '
In a lsysr of th brains, sliced. Then
put on a layer ef crumb, sprinkis with
saltl and pepper and dot with buuer.
Now add another Isyer of brains, thea
another on of crumbs, sslt and pepper
and butter, alternating in this way un
til th dish Is nearly full. Fill with J
L S r(0Vt'. . !ys . eL . fj
I Need Not Put Oii Buying Their ' J ,.f
Duinu th. UcV tha nriee of ths
"CREDIT SHOP is at your elbow ready snd anxious to furnih sny honest, man or woman with their
, EASTER SUIT EASTER ' MILLINERY r - EASTER FOOTWEAR . i ,
1 w EASTER COAT v .. EASTER HAT , ' . .. EASTER OUTFITTINGS . .
And anything wanted In smart spring or summer attire, garment! and toggery thst represent Fashion's
c wery latest decree, from Easter stocks thst ars complete and carefully selected by expert buyers, at the
lowest prices in town, for a little down' and "j . .,-,.' -u... . ; ... - ..-.: ...
The growth of thii great CREDIT STORE has kept psce with the rtpld stride of Portland s wonderfur,,,
progression. Each year sees it conducted along broader snd more liberal lines. You are welcome to
credit here for anything you need to wear, in men's or women's goods, or 1 for whatever , you need .in
;'.housefurnishingj, '.'.... -S': ' . . . "-J. " t." "yrx ii.1- '! fi
r.UKiAiNS.
CURTAINS.
DRAPERIES
Pay Us A LITTLE, DOWN and JLOO'A WLEK ;'
CREDIT is extended here in s dignified wsysi t mttftr of business." It's the brosd business policy of
the store. Corns -in, select what you want, and Just say "Charge it.
Jit Esster time there's s universal desire to appear well dressed. ; W
At
$1.00
a week. Don't overlook the
The New
v wD:v S
milk and bake three-quarters of aa hour
in a moderate oven. -
. Potato Ribbons Peel raw potato,
than with a small, sharp knlf eat thin
slices around and around ths potato
from one end to th other In the asm
way an appl la peelad when keeping
th peel an la on piece. Drop thi
ribbon In ooM water for an hour. Drain
and plung into hot fat, using a frying
basket- Ley potato on paper to ab
sorb rat and srve hot
Baled a la- Oarcla. Cut " very alee
white eel err Into small heart -eh ped
pieces, with one-half th quantity of
sweet apple, cut th same way. Cover
with -a. thick mayonnaise In which
chopped plmentoes have been mixed.
' New Musical Corporation.
James Rosenthal Strain and Reuben
Beethoven Adams have Incorporated a
new literary, musical, scientific snd so
robatlo emporium of entertainment
with capital stock ef tl.v0v.00s. It
Is strongly suspected that the Inter
state' Commere commission will 1
com ' Interested ; in this . . before
long.Vi- v .- - - .
s Howvr, -they- already . hav larg
contract to urapply churches, museums,
vaudeville and -grand opera with first
class entertainment As both ar pos
sessed of superb . voice. ' they will at
a moment's notice be abls to furnish
their own services. ''".; - .
Up-to-date In - every respect they
have secured the services of - Colonel
Messenger, ths famous - bear, hunter,
who will hav charge ef the fir works,
Colonel Messenger will also be re
membered as the hero who saved the
life of Genevieve Bowers, by seising
tbe caudal appendage of a - pursuing
gentleman, eow - and holding oa-until
tb bull ran himself . to death.; , ,
. . Alcohol From Garbaate. '
That ths method of garbage disposal
is about to b revolutionised by th
manufactur ef denatured alcohol I th
statement mad to th common council
of Milwaukee by . Dr. W. A. Boyd of
Rockford, IUinola Milwaukee now pays
$! a ton for burning it garbags at a
munloloel slant and vr. Bora has or
fared to do th work at f cents a toa
and at th end of IS years aire tbe
City his plant,.. . . -
He says that the cost or operating
nearly every plaat In tb country can
be materially reduced If the plants will
take up the manufactur of alcohol. Th
common council has now started In to
collect Information and has written to
Boston, New Tork, Philadelphia. Indian
apolis and Pittsburg to find out what
it cost plants to , operate mere ana
under what systsra th garbag la re
duced. Upon th information received
will depend to a large extent what the
council ' of Milwaukee will uo. . -
Milwaukee get no return la the way
cf by-products from burning its garb
age. Dr. Boyd says ns win gat greas,
fertiliser and alcohol from th waste
Alcohol would be .the most Important ef
th by-producta - '
lAToijcrlE'
yarns
on
Mtrit
J. A. Folger & Co.
, r Smn pranci$co ,
tjligK Grade
High Price-
. PU m FsJTMesesr BowJU '
rssiwjftr
things they need for - spring war.
$1.00. A WEXK
PORTIERES . BED FITTINGS '
; ; BRIC-A-BRAC ; y RUGS. ETC :
i ' . rusiiBiuu
sddress .
York
: -165 and 1,7 rirst Street
nOTORnAH HALTED CAR
AVERTING ACCIDENT
Messenger Boy's Bicycle Threw
CMTn Front of Caf When H r
;Was Trying to Dodge Her. I
Tni Investigation Into ths responsibil
ity for ths recent accident In which Jo
Epstein, a messenger boy In th employ
of the Haaty Messenger company, and
a young girl were reported as run Into
by a Montgomery street 'car discloses
th fact that tb motormaa f th car
wS not In any manner responsible for
the accident. ...... :., - . ,
' According to 'the story told by: Ep
stein and corroborated by witnesses, ths
car struck neither th boy nor th girl,
but' was' stopped by th almost super
human work of tb motormaa.
' Ths girl, vhos name was not learned
mad an effort to cross th street in
front of th approaching car, but 1
cams frightened - and-'' ran back. The
messenger boy-was riding his waeet end
the girl ran directly In front of him.'
In hip attempt -to avoid striking har
th boy swerved his bicycle acres ths
track, tb bind wheel slewing along ths
ran and tnrowrng nim againat th girl,
knocking har directly m front of th car.
Th girl scrambled off th track and
was picked up by the bystanders, ths
car Being stopped berore It reached
where sh had fallen.' Th tire was torn
from th wheel when it caught on the
rati and was not struck by ths ear.
A NEW DEPARTURE
Ths Cost of Interments Xaa Ba .
ly msdaosd by the Xolmaa trader-
MklaT Company- 1 w
Heretofore It ha bean th custom of
iniwnu uireciors 10 mane cnargea for
an incidentals connected wub a XaaeraL
Th Edward Holms n Undsrtaklng com
pany, the leading funeral directors of
Portland, beginning July 1, , ISO, will
depart from this old custom. When the
casket is furnished? by us Its cost will
Include all charges, such ss conveying
th remains to our chapel, outside-boa.
embalming, hear te eametery and all
services which mar be required of na.
xoept clothing, cemetery and Ssrriagea,
mus rioting a saving of lis to ill en
eacn runerai. . .
THS EDWARD HOUtAN UKDtRTAX-
INUUIMfANI,. ,....
, tl Third street corner Salmon, ;
- 1 1 11 -
w Teach Cabmen Deportment. 3
Fearing th ceapuleory intreduetlen
ef the taximeter and th competition
of - th automobll. th Viennese cab
man -are preparing te ' set their house
In order, writes the correspondent of
the Pall Mall Oesett. Formt asBeng
thslr plana I tha establishment ef a
sohool fr aspiring drivers,. In which
a special department wHl be devoted
to msnnsrs snd deportment. ' For . It
appears that In this field th Viennese
oabman, like his London oollaagu, la
sometimes deficient..
Last year no less than drivers
er fined for various tf snse. upon
complaint of their fares. - Incivility.
overcharging and refusing te carry pas
senger wsr th enter ehargea againat
them, com or the cabmen are notor
ious offenders: one has a record of ITS
fines.' snd a seeond. with two less to
his credit has just bad his license re
voked. There sr svtJ othr
ef sasu with M te a 10S flhes against
them. - v . ......
It ta tinneA thai n tha M aakMii
is started a new . race of drivers will
srtss in Vienna whose manners and
treatment of thair patrons Will be
xosptlenable. -r - ... . .
: Weddlns; fn Barefoot Nation.
Fairfield ' Correspondane " fit. Xouls
- i - Globe-Democrat
From ths clsssle resions known In
bygons dsy ss Barefoot Nation," In
Leech township, this county, today ap
peared an unsophisticated bride snd
bridegroom who were married st ths
court house by Squire Dickey, .
Ths coupls had arrived early in
town and the brides-room had bou.ht
his prospective bride a new pslr of
shoes snd they hurt bsr feet woefully.
Sh wore them sbout sn hour er so
whlls shopping, but hsr feet hurt her
SO badly sh pulled off th shoes snd
went in her stocking feet to th court
house, where In th presence of the
entire court house delegation and a
Score or more of looksrson she stood In
a pair of striped stockings spd said
the vows.
Bh was Mrs.' Martha Jan 3reen
Snd h was John Oreen, both ef Golden
Gate , Bh wee the widow ef-her new
. PORTLAND'S" rOREMOST""
I ' ( ' ' - V.-
.' - ' J . . ." .
. sav rititnug ' - i
- ;
mskw ft essy. ' A httle d
down snd '
Ladles9 Night
: Tonight
OAKS RINK
SPCCML MUSIC j ,
Grand Matinee Saturday
Collars V
-tmt acerr eaaoa ae eutca"
I BavUXOtHinr'ere1eten4httoaboM
I'T . UM went tear uU
osw, p. im ee. Stakes Taer.M.n
tlasa,..- Tesieisrn.--
-a 1
Tomorrow at All News Stands"
TnosMaili
treeaamsi. AanesOepCs.
ierwssMsKl.t.
' ' 4 The flhlne '
THAT COES T.ViCE AS FAR
husband's - deceased - . brother, ( Frsak
Green, wh wss drowned a few months
sg while rafting Jogs. . , '
A honeymoon back horn - was tasen
in s -tumbtedown wagon, '
: ;' - I II '
Thrift Doston Policemen- - ,'
i. t From the Boston itsraio. -
A number er man sr tn noiioe rorc
have recently purchased farm with th '
view ef baring a secluded plac to rs- -
tir to when t..ey are awarded t their
pensions of half psy at the conclusion
of their terms of faithful service.
Already a number of retired police
men have demonstrated that -they can
be sueoeaaful farmers, even though thy
never, turned the soil tn all their' years
unni tney war pensioner. om nave
ma smaH fortunes raising chickens.
tea
... t - - . -t -... i . .
A trifle of tea in a dainty
cup ' has , in it a world of
rest or of stimulapt what
is the time o'day ?
A telJIUof & Compsny San Frsnctsos
Outli&giGb; !
4.
m
KM
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11' i Dmmm
People s Press
u 1
7i f-Av'