The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1907, SECTION TWO, Page 19, Image 19

15
EIUITHSUDE SLIDII1G UPVRD DUFFLES EUGUIEERS
' THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAi; PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO. APRIL' 21. 1807.
tA Milliner y
Thig shows tha cracks la the earth.
(Special IHaeetA ta The tarsal.) .'
Lewlston, Idaho, April SO. Battling
against almost Ineurmonntable odd. a
steam shovel la pitted egalnat a, moun
tain alida at Culdeeao. while tha North
ern Paolflo railroad waits to aao It tba
Culdeeao oxtanaion of tha lino from
there to arangervMe will ever bo avall
. abla Uo far tha mountain haa won in
' tha battle, Tha light haa nettled down
to a long, ateady grind, and tho en
gineers amy It la simply a question of
" wearing away tha mountain..
' Tba mountain allda la a moat peculiar
ona; it la not Ilka anything tba railroad
haa aver had to contend . with. If It
ware aimply a caeatlon of the mountain
coming down from above, then the elide
could be stayed. ' But It la the "Mtaaouri
hogback" that bafflea the ,anglneera.
Not ooly doe the mountain come down
- from above, bat It cornea up from be
" low. While hundreds-of tone of earth
are ellpplng down the aide of the moun
tain, the very earth on which the steam
," hovel a tan da la being foroed up from
below, due to a curloue combination of
pressure which the allde from " above
axerts on the Innermost formation of
'the WO. The weight eettlea down and
And Their Publishers
and tha tottering trees, in tha cut
Northern. Pacific, In north Idaho.
forces the earth up In a eemt-clrcle
from below.
. When the original aurvey waa laid
out there waa a grade of per cent.
Now. af tar the 'team shovel haa gouged
lte gTeedy mouth Into the ground for
months, the grade la 1 per cent ateeper
than tha first grade . flgurea showed.
Even at first It waa ao steep that an
engine could haul only Ova earn loaded.
How long It will Uke to conquer the
mountain the engineer venture not to
aay. If the ellpplng la over now . the
ateara ahovel may be able to reach the
original grade aftei a time otherwise
a year will be consumed. "
""The first trouble came when the out
waa about half done. The earth aeemed
to be soft at the bottom, and when the
out waa made and allowed the reet
tanee to be taken away, the earth kept
forcing down raster from above, de
scribing a kind of semicircle in ' the
bowela of the earth under where the
steam ahovel stood, and the flrat thing
the englneera knew the whole outfit
waa gradually being forced up Into the
alr.-.. .. : ---'- ' :T
Then the earth In the cut and on the
aide, of It began to crack and at times It
shivered and rocked aa though shaken
on tha Culdesao extension of tha
by a alight earthquake. Aa tha work
progressed the eracka grew wider and
ran back ttp the hillside. Some of them
are 0 to IS feet long and from S to 10
feet deep. They run back np the moon
tain from tha out for a quarter of . a
mile.
Then the treea on tha mountainalde
began to ahow Mgna of swaying and
toppling over. The aide of the mountain
la heavily timbered, and these tall treea
lie In every direction, some of them
tangled and matted. . Borne of them have
alid down Into the out, and have been
taken oat of the way of the at earn ahov
el. The earth here seems to be a broken
shale and a peculiar kind of clay.
Although tho bottom of thla eat la
now alx feet higher than It waa a year
ago, when the nrst shovelful of earth
was - taken out, and the company has
apent tens of thousands of dollars, an
other slide which bids fair to be fully
as serious haa occurred about, a. mile
and a half from thla one. This la lust
wbera tha Una enters the canyon, which
It follows -for some time to get out' on
tha prairie on the way. to Grangevllle,
Five acres of land In a wheat Jeld haa
broken away and haa settled so. aa to
be vory noticeable. ,
CHRISTIAN BCDXNCJS" By Mark
Twain. Several yeara ago
, when the Cosmopolitan Mag
,n aalne announced an article on
; "Christian Solenc"- by Mark
Twain, a. broad smile went over the
face of the country, and It may be re
membered that (in Portland at leaaO
the edition waa exhausted inside of i
hours and that nlne-tentha of the com
munity bad to borrow their nelghbofa
Cwith these recollections still fresh In
the mind, the publlo hailed ""njj
llaht the announcement that tha bril
liant humorist waa about to laaua a
book on tha same subject. When It ar
rived It was not found leaa pleasing
' from the fact that It Opened with a
good part of the article that had pra
, vloualy appeared. ' ' ' , .
But some yearn have elapsed since
' the flrat article appeared and with that
wonderful faculty for looking beneath
the surface which bas made Mark
Twain at once the moot brilliant and
enduring of America -greet army of
''really fine humorists, he has again
taken P the aubject. and. while In no
. .bating the rich humor of the flrat
article, be ha treated the aubiect front
another and more Important standpoint
'He recognlae In Chrtatlan Science a
rawer and a reality which apparently be
' jutle dreamed of at that time. He has
"turned upen Mrs. Eddy, her book and
her creed an analytical searchlight.
which can aareiy do eaiu ukj t
before wen auwecwa xv. - .
. ..lit h.ntiv characterise - the
una vui --
bcok as a critleiam ror we auuior in
. . i- mm than (mlniona but
Tfjp njur, . 1. bw v
those facts he atrtpa naked and then-
rrent a them in tueir ime iiiuu.nu.
ragardleaa of which way they cut Con
to many authors who 1 treat the
subject aa a paaalng erase, Mark Twain
sees strong enduring V qualities In ft.
and while affecting none of the high
and lofty oenUment Indulged In by Its
friends, gives indisputable reasons for
Its endurance and subatantiatea hie eon
clualona with unquestionable logic. -On
this point he. eays flf at quoting the
portion of the scripture that haa given
. . i tin A mm A tn the ntane
Mrs. c-"0 "- - - ---- r
she hoWa " 'And there appeared a great
wonder in neavon; w.
tho un and the moon under her feet.'
eta. The woman clothed with the sun
will be a portrayal of Mrs. Eddy.v .
"IS it Insanity to believe that Chris
, -i . i. AamHnAA ta make the
tlnn dcibiiv ' -
moat formidable show that any new re
ligion ha mailt l m wui ta iitv
Dirin muv w- ---
end that within a century from now It
stray atana eecona xwm
i . ..t ntwv In Chrtstendomf
nuiTiwi - . , .
"It haa ita atan xu sow -
phenomenally gooa one. wmwrn,
; .nM.iiiMa with pun tit n t v
ia iaivri iu"s . . .
acceleraUng ewlftneea It haa a better
fbsnoe to stow ana prowp-r wn . i...
Takes Off
The Chill i
"Makes R4 Elood
POSTUM
FOOD COFFEE
"There's a Raatoo"
permanence than . any other existing
tarn'; for It ha mora to Offer than
any other.'' s- '. -- " ' ' '"' " '-' 1 . .
The past teaches as that In order to
auoceed, a movement like thla must not
be mere philosophy. It muat be religious;
also, that It muat not claim entire orig
inality; but" must content Itself with
passing for an Improvement on an ex
isting religion and' ahow Its hand later,
when atrong and prosperous " liae mo-
hAmraedanlsm. Next there must 1 be
money and plenty of It Next V the
power and authority and capital muse be
concentrated In the grip of a small and
Irresponalble clique, with nobody out-
aide -privileged to aak queatlona or find
fault Next aa before remarkable. It
muat bait Ita hook with aom new and
attractive advantages over the bait of
fered by Its competitors." "
Thua tba author spreads out me a
map, tha enduring foundation of the
Christian Selene cult He then takes
up In detail these varloua phases and
treats every feature in nis awn inim
itable way. . ' . - ;
His 'view of the mercenary ' side er
Mrs, Eddy and her religion and the way
he winnows her professions 'separating
tha sralna of truth from - the chaff of
verboatty and pretention will perhapa
be tha most objectionable feature of
tba book to her followers.. But In dis
puting what Is said they will have to
meet cold facta. He saysv
"For instance, consider hie llttlt
book; the little book exposed in the
sky 11 centuries ago by - the flaming
angel of the Apooalypee, . ' and - handed
down to Mr. Mary Baker O. Eddy of
New Hampahire, and translated by her,
word for word. Into English (with help
of a poltaher) and now published and
distributed In hundreds of editions by
her at a clear profit of TOO per cent
a profit which clearly belongs to the
angel "Of the Apocalypse, and let him
collect it IX he can."
By far tha strongest part af the book
and where the light la thrown on with
unrelenting power and discrimination
Is . that portion relating to tba-church
government and Mrs. Eddy's autocratlo
power. Much of thla bear mora or leaa
directly xin the controversy that I now
being waged between Mrs. Eddy's son
and the trustees of the "First Church
of Christ- , - - -: . . .t
After reading tha book no one could
believe' for a moment that .ire. Eddy
had ever delegated one whit of her
power, or parted with on dollar of her
vast aocumulatlone to any one, and a
perusal of the book will create a pro
frund Interest In the worldly litigation
now pending between her cast-off aon
and "a woman , clothed with the sun
and the moon under her feet" V j
In Its way the book I aa important
a anything the author has ever writ
ten, and will perhaps-bars mora far
reaching effects. Harper 4t Brother.
Prlc tl.0. , . , -., :
TTllma" By William Till highest
Eldrtdge. A most faacinating story of
present times and conditions and mod
errf conveniences and comforts, but so
filled with gray old oastlea and their
"dunjon keeps, - where gallant knights
won fair ladles and with swords snd
spurs and firearms making their en
trance and exit at every chapter the
reader la ram to neneve he la back In
mediaeval daya where the feudal lord a
played the brilliant gam of politic at
the sword s point.
By an odd chance a young American
millionaire finds htmaelf Involved In a
court intrigue a.nd deeply in love at the
am time, Tha scene of the story Is
the kingdom of "Scarvanla, a little
country tucked away In the - hills of
southern Europe; In many reapecta quite
English and a- trifle American. It ia
ao far away that one hardly ever hear
of it nine tenth of tha world doe not
know it extata." ,
HUma. th princess, make a beautiful
and lancinating heroine, while the
American hero fumlnhee an Interest
that never flag from beginning to nn
Ish of the book. The character sketch
are all excellent and without exaggera
tion, whlla th plot - la well - sustained
and reaches climax after climax of com
pelling Intensity, bat th most thrilling
period is reached when tha princess Is
rescued from th prima minister and
tha vUllaa Helnrtch In the old Zergald
castle. It la hardly Just however, to
point to on Incident above another In
pointing out tha good feature of th
book, for It 1 on of the few work of
fiction without weak spots to spoil th
general character of the story.
' Th book 1 - handsomely bound and
well Illustrated by Harriaon Fisher and
Martin Justice. Dodd, Mead Co. Price
Th Brass Bowf By Louis Joseph
Vanoe, This Is a story, brilliant In con
ception and daring In execution, with
a style quite aa pleasing aa Mr. Vance's
popular book, Tba Private War," more I
fascinatingly Interesting and much more
plausible. It la a detective, aociety and
romantlo tale all In en and woven to
gether with threada of both - gay. and
animated humor and touching pathos,
wbieh run ao closely parallel th reader
does not know whether to laugh at th
ridiculous er weep at the tragical, or
to give way to his excitement and turn
to th hack page and see how It ail
end a. , , . .
' Th here 1 a wealthy New Torker
who la able to, and does, go th full
paoe of th Idl rich, with touring car
and all th accompaniment. He fall
In with a woman burglar who mistakes
him for the famous crook, Dan Anlsty,
whose double he seems to be. She is
living a dual life and tha cause of It
la the mystery of "The Brass BowL"
For a while this girt sometimes the
daughter of 'Judge Wentworth. and
again Miss Sylvia Graeme, lead Dan
or. aa hla young friends called him In
admiration "Mad" Maltland, a merry
and' exciting life, full of strange adven
ture and animated Incident , . ,
It Is a book that goes through many
heart throbs, however, to a . most de
lightful ending and while hardly con
ventional. It Is In the most modern and
businesslike channel, and th wedding
bells begin to chime when-"central"
curtly growls "Are yon throughV The
book has a number of good Illustrations
by Orson Lowell. Bobbs, Merrill A Co.
Priee 11.60..' . f , , .- . . ,
" "Congressman Pamphrey, the Peo
ple's Friend" By John T. MaCutcheon.
It Is rarely that the combination of a
facile writer and a ready pencil are
found In ona peraon, but Mr. McCutch
eon has demonstrated that It can be
done, and in his case done successfully
and without aacrlflotng either feature.
' The publishers announce that lt Is a
book of drawings by the moot famous
American cartoonists, showing him In
hi funniest vein and representing his
happiest achievement"; also that "the
ploturea are accompanied by a running
commentary which forms In continuous
narrative an Intensely amualng social
and political satire." -
All of which la none too much to say
for the little book. The pictures alone
might tell the tale of the western con
gressman who went to Washington to
legislate the corporationa out of busi
ness, but himself went th way of all
flesh when the gilded aide of bualneea
and aociety presented Itself to him and
he was a thousand mtlea away from bta
constituents. But In the narrative that
goes with thsm the author ahows him
self an adept -at painting to a nloety the
political maneuvers that are practiced
by the corporationa upon the unwary,
and the ease with which they can oarry
their purposes. i '
Th book haa a clever Introduction by
Cnole Joe" Cannon, who aay In part:
"I'd Ilk to know Pumphrey better.
He belong to a type of statesmen that
I've seen exploited frequently In the
publlo press, but have never had the
pleasure of laying my handa on.. So I
hope hell eome around once at leaat
once." , Bobba, Merrill A Co. Price f 1.JS.
. Tore rone Verse." By W. W. Whit-
lock. Price. ii.o. The Mermaid.''
Seattle' fcaftee HeroaatHe aasettoa
-rortdaad'a Sain. ' ' ,
'llif Extraordinary-
Seattle's . finest retail Millinery Stock
moved to Portland and placed orr the
altar of sacrifice at merciless slaughter.
Next to Portland, Seattle le exert
enolng tba biggeet real aetata boom of
any city hi America, at the present
time. A evidence of thla, th brmnoh
store of the "Vogue" Millinery com
pany, at ' 400 Washington etreet - thla
c..y, ha accepted a cash bonua of
t&.OOO tit Its leas In Seattle and will
remove all of Ita fine new millinery
stock at once to this city, where It will
be placed on forced sale at Its Portland
store, 400 Washington street between
Tenth and Eleventh, at aa early data.
On account of - the big bonus received
for their lease tha management an
nounce they are - willing ..to sacrifice
prices to bare cost of materlala to dis
pose of - the overstock quickly. A rare
chance ahead for Portland women to
purchase apring millinery at wonderful
reduction. Further partlcuiara aa to
data of opening will follow soon.
- The Massacre Starts Tomorrow- MONDAY- At 9:00 A. M.
i . . , . -
s . y5,0QQ WORTH OF THE WORLD'S NEWEST AND MOST EXQUISITE MILLINERY CREATIONSTHE :
LATEST FANCIES OF THE BEST MILLINERS OF TWO CONTINENTS ON SALE AT LESS THAN YOU
CAN BUY COMMONPLACE HATS FOR ANYWHERE IN AMERICA 1 . ' 4 t '
Owing- to the fact that we received a eah bonus of $5,000 for the leaje of our branch atone at Seattle, necesoltatina; tarnediate ewmen
ation of that tore, we hive moved our magnificent stock to Portland and combined it with onr local atock at our tore: nTHEVOGUS
' MILLINERY PAJILOJIS, 409 Washington etreet. Of course, this creates a vast overstock. In order to dispose of the sanw at once,
we have decided to place the combined stocks in a . ' '
1 ; - i t GRAND SWEEPING SLAUGHTER SALE OPENINO MONDAY. . -
' Wa bare deducted $2.500-on half tha bonne wa received fof our Seattle ;itore front the actual coat vahia of the hate to their raakery
and Portland women will receive the benefit of the same, thus getting their Spring and Summer Millinery at less thsn net cost of
makin, but - rl ' '".'-'. '''.''. :' . ' -. . : ' ; : -,''- ':- :" ' '-''v; '::
. X7rT3 A v T7T3X7 H A VQ AMT V After a certain amount has been realised an stocks lightened to tha
I UK U afV J1 Xl VV Ut X O VJ X ;nonn4 haU resume ttvx prlcea. Every hat is new this sea
eon. Masterpieces of spring's own brightest millinery emblems, arranged in most attractive groupings and color schemes and blending
'''of exquisite tints. v. ,,r. v ..' ' v.".. '- .' , .- : . ?-'J s : f, ':- ' ' -,:
r It Will Be Your Loss if You Spend a Dollar for Millinery Outside this
Great Sale This Week!
" Space does not admit of quoting the full list of prices and reductions, but, merely as examples, we print this quartet
of mention. : MAGNIFICENT PATTERN DATS
Unmatchable values at $30
- and $35. Sale price.';...;
Elegant confections, the most stunning
millinery ever sold in any local store t
at $10 and $12, will go in rfi a q r
the sale at.,.............. ty1??
$14,
The most beautiful millinery creations
. ever shown in Portland at
lS and $20. Sale price. . . $9a9 0
'And' hosts of others at same marvelous,
value will sell like "'hot cakes at ?2.45,
$1.95, ?1.45 and 08. '
4V
TASTEFULLY AND EXQUISITELY TRIMMED, READY-TO-WEAR. TAILORED AND STREET STYLES IN
- y AUTHORITATIVE MODELS. SALE OPENS AT 9 A.M. TOMORROW-MONDAY AT
"VOGUE" MILLINERY PARLORS
All cars transfer to the tale.
Plenty of .expert aalesfolk In attendance.
409 Washington St, Between Tenth
' and Eleventh Streets.
mmmmmmm"!!!!r . - -gggaBg?J?)
V. 1 . a. mm
Br Thomaa JtcK-ean. fn .
. . ..t u.rv Isabel WTmore.
U !! . ; The name et YJl
Uoe Whltlock. the autnor i"- .
. .t.. uttla volumee of
ZTou et Richard O. Bada-r. la
well known te aruuna
ntf",V'r fon. and
vloualr puoiianea '""'-,": ' such aa
and newapaper. otth. saaM.."
Life. ; a-- H-hter.,,,
e Wirt-nVaraat
tSiln. Wwev.'. have .Ujrlna;
uanr ' T" i it.. uhiiiM well
rr'a" per'pWe.n the l,ook.
,b4he Mermaid- takea tta title from the
flrat noem Which oocuplee a ood por.
H ofthe book which. In Ita entirety.
I! of ireat propoitione. "The Mar
to .lealteney. founded npon
Sat fabled Inhabiunt of the sea. It la
u.lca 1 !n 1U rhythm, but rather Mv.re
poli: InrpretatTon of toJ
th. pVe-lnV mrlt of orlrlnallt,.
no't oompar. favorably wlth
th. -hort.poem. that foUow It
i: e,rahTmrrh.rh.v. tf but
' Sin ade famous by one of the
Vt renowned mind, .f th. wor
It c revokes comparisons which throw
the leaaer work Into Inalgnlflcnce.
"Adrlenne" ta the flrat of a doaen or
mora wema and a Ivea th. book Ita title.
U U oTaVaTpasee In length and la a
ii is - .... .. . mnlni maiden
to wbSS tn. anthor rneat-ly addr
the queatlon. . .
"Adrlenne. Adrtenn - , .
Oh. when, oh when. . '
WUI yon wake and eeaae your dfeanv
- . mr , -. t '
Adrlenne awakes when aha see.
a atatdy .hip. freiahted with
human Uvea. o down, and a beautiful
boy. cold tn death, ta waahed to her feet
' M .(r. nnattn Imasinlna thor
11 WUUlu l-.- - wr "
eufhly to enter Into AdHenne a rhapsody
of love ana eaueiacnun. anu uar
paaalon for tha "beautiful on. aent by
the atorm." er the calm realauatlon and
Joy at being, toaether. waahed Into the
"briny deep." To author aeema, how
ever, to have a deeper meaning than
the mere tale would Imply for In her
dedloatlon Of th. book "to a tm. friend."
aha aayat "These poems are arranred
In the order In which they wer. written,
thus maklnc an unbroken ehaln In th.
development of an Idea," but of Adrl
anne ah.- Bay.:
"Interpret the story as y. will. '
'Tie only a simple eea-tale till.''
In tha shorter poems the author haa
f ran expreaaloa to some fin. thought.
ia it,. mmb Tmb Iff Talth:"
but they all lack tna line pousn w m
rich, vocabulary. .;
One of the moat Intereatlng nina
traUve feature, of the May Century
wUl be th. reproduction of a group of
Ideal aubjecta "A Tale of laolde," "The
Bank, of Lethe," "Th. Death of tha
Rose." etc. posed and produced by F.
Benedict Heraog. whose work la ranked
aa displaying creative and constructive
facultle. of a dlatlnctly high order, and
aa Introducing an entirely new note Into
modern photography. It adda to tha In
terest of Dr. Heraog's work te know
that bla photography la only on. of
many demaade he la an electrical en
gineer and patent attorney; and Inventor
of many electrical devtoea. a member of
many eclentlflo and art aoctetlea, and, a
trustee of th. Municipal Art aociety.
"Oregon". Big 8tlck: The Story of th.
Initiative and Referendum." by Lute
Pease.
Thla la the title and aubiect of an
article that will appear ta the May la
sue of the Paclfio Monthly. It le a moat
timely and lnt.re.Ung article, and one
of momentoua Import for It deaia with
the very Ufa . blood of our republic.
Lord Macaulay, being asked, upon hla
return from America, what he thought
ef a Republican government, aa prac
ticed In th. . United Statea. express d
hlraeelf aa very much pleased, but aald
"It la too Boon to pronounce It a euc-
ceae. It remain, to be Been whether Ita
Institutions can - stand tha Btreas of
toe fears." How that etreea baa been
straining and tugging at them for. the
laat - quarter of a century, everyone
knowa. and alao how th. "government of
th. people and for the people" has grad.
ually been ellpplng out of th. hands
of tha people Into th.' handa of th.
political boss and .very principle of a
democratic gov.rnm.nt haa been vio
lated. ' , - , .
It waa Oragon'a glory to take the first
step toward restoring the right of gov
ernment to all the people, and thereby
saving tha oleaster to her Inetltutlona
that Lord Macaulay foreahadowad al
most a century ago.
This has bean dona through th. Initia
tive and referendum a phrase glibly
bandied about with the vaguest Idea of
ita real meaning, tta far reaching Big
niflcance or Ita orirln. .
In treating the Bub'ect, Mr. Peeae haa
graphically handled aU theee point, and
produced an article ef Intena. Intereat,
which should be read by every reaident
of Oregon and then paaaed on to those
atatee which are still groping In th. dark
while seeing their Inherited rtghte
wrested from them. Largely through
th. example of Oregon, several atatea
hare taken th. preliminary atepa to
ward reatnrlng to their cltlaena the
right of eelf-govemment, aa Oregon le
enjoying It: and It will be a matter of
general eatiafactlon. now the aubject
haa become auch a vital one and 1
more or leas, attracting the attention
of the whole country, thnt It ehoul l i
SO clearly and forcibly present,!, In t
I
popular - magaatna, and by ao elever a
weetern writer aa Mr. rsase, wno naa
aean the movement grow from Ita In
ception and studied, with diligent at
tention, tta results.
REFLECTIONS ON CLOTHES
... .
The Impossibility of Looking Uke
' 0 , tho Advertisements. ;
"It Is quit, possible that X delude
myself about a whole lot of things."
observed tha unpretentious man, "but
there 1. on. point upon which I make
no mistake whatever I am aura.
"I never try to bamboo ale myself Into
tha belief that I'll aver, in this world or
any other, present anything Ilk. th.
aurpaaslngly perfect appearance In a
new suit of clothe, that th. young fel
low. In th. clothing and tailoring ad
vertlaeroenta present.
' "Ton must have noticed how those
fin. strapping young fallow. In th.
readymad. clothing and th. tailoring
advertisement, look? Leave aalda thalr
toga, and In th. matter of phyalque
alone they've got th. Dana Qibeon and
tba Chandler Chrtaty men backed right
oft tha boards, so to weak; vast ahould
era. so', you'd think tb.y'd never be
able to pass through any ordinary door
way; leg. of herculean development, yet
shapely and ornamental; beads set on
their shoulders as If by th. hands of a
Phidias: fine, aristocratic, perfectly
chiselled, slightly bored countenance
and a general graceful languor about
em I certainly do wonder. always.
where those fin. fellow, lire and hav.
their being!
"But tha extraordinary . thing about
them la th. way their clothe, fit them I
Everything anug, and yet with a certain
neglige, looseness, all the aeama In lust
the right place, the crease, pressed
tight, every check or pin atrlpe tn th.
goods showing, .vetv-the wrinkle, add'
Ing a certain careless, grace to th. gen
eral effect my. but It la faacinating to
look at those plcturesl
"""Then again, those handsome fellow.
In th. ready-mad. clothing and tailoring
ad vert teem ante know how to etrtka auch
picturesque yet perfectly eaay and na
tural postures! Ton take the ordinary
man and let mm ait on a ta Don ret, for
Instance, - with hla lega crossed and
there wont be a thing graceful or en
gaging about him. But those foliowa
In tha advertisements can ait on any
old thing on a barb wire fence, I truly
believe and look Just as neat and tidy
and graceful, with their little swish
canea resting at eflee, aa any young
Narcissus examining his reflection In a
pool ef water.
Tve got a conG-unn or t!ioe pic
ture been keeping thorn f -r a long
time now. and evry time I fM fmrn.
tenti with t-1 - "nv nr ci t .i.m.
look I i i,l yr f!t a 1 i. 'i if !'
plcf.i i s-t r " f ' ;. ' l ' I !
f ..! 1 t -t. i V v i ' t f . t i r
j r. '"nil 1 l ' i
: f . i i r ! ; . '
r
MOTEL. AUDUDON
tax ymAjroisco xumorxAV vlabt ot.t.
Single nxuna er ea eirtte. Elevator, etmm
Seat, !-trle tlfhte ane all aiedsra eaHT.nl
entse. Strictly flrat-rUae, Coaela to mtinp
ptng centers. Os dlreet ties froot earry and
laird sad TewsMS. depot latss SI as.
S3S Kills st, mi Via heas aveaee.
C. B. OA.1TKB. Msr.
my own peraon, and I am content then
to go my own humble way looking an
baggy and bunchy and clumsy as I
know I muat hav. been Intended to look
from th. beginning."
Woman'. IVerod-ntlve.
From th. South China Poet
A young missionary In China trav
elled many miles to Shanghai to m.t
bis sweetheart, to whom he was to te
married la the cathedral there.
Quests and clergy were aasemhla I,
but a few mlnutea before the hour
fixed earn, a message that the brn;.
having arrived In Shanghai had ehaor.. :
her mind, aad decided to return to I up
land. The couple had not eeen ea ;
other for five years.
Watering Plants.
From tha Garden.
No plant ahould be glveo nw-i .
ment It It ahows plain elsne of at; t r
talning euffiolent for Immerltat. -
'Drlbleta" are not beneficial; tue l
way to water a plant la t t n
th. whol. pot In a pall of en- r ;
a qnertor to hlf en ho'i"
L 1 -'"
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