THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1C37.
DIE: EXHAUST
Jill
CIIALIEKS
Attorneys In Haywood Case W1I
Bar, Undesirables From ,
, V; r the Jury. "-4
' (By George II Shoef, 8taff Correspond
to Reason.) ..i
' BoleS, Id, May U Within 40 min
utes ot adjournment yesieraay wi
toruM n twW aide til the Haywood
cxe concluded their examination of the
flrat, 1 talesmen ant naa passea
" Jury tor eause. Attorney Borah ot the
. state Immediately challenged juror wo.
o wniiin v,n flndaia fjereraptorliy,
! ' who stepped a aid and was replaced by
I F. Maw, a farmer uvwf m .q w"w.
; It miles from Boise, Bach aide has 10
, peremptory challenges and It la be
. llewd that every one will be exhausted
: before the last talesman w
, mitted into the iermanenn jury. . v--
. . In tha examination of Samuel Win
i tte: Juror No.t, the fact was brought
' but that Harry Orchard's teatlmony
will jrtay an Important part In, the evi
; Amr- that will be . submitted by the
ut. v -Attorney , Borah aubjeeted Mr.
Wlngatc to a severe teat concerning- hta
Edgar C. Nojent, Judge of third
judicial district Of Idaho from 1889
to 1896 and father' of John F. Nu
cent, one of the attorney for. the
; defense. He died TueBday evening
, and his funeral today delayed the
Haywood trlaU Judge Nugent was
' one; of, the leading, atyortfeya of Ida
ho, wait admltted'to-the bar In Port
1 land In' 1869. and, practiced with
Messrs. GIbbs and Tage. He was
1 afterward city' and dfstrict attorney
ot Walla Walla, . , , .
.'.,!. - J. I . . ..' . .. ' '. " I ,, -i- - ' - 1 1 1 111 .T
irMiinrn TimiinilT lTI I Alirn
AUmlnLn J nUuun I ixLLLMniin y.
WOULD GET 2,500, 000W0TES
'Before the primaries a guessing con
test fof school children was, Inaugurated
by Councilman Don f Kellaher, who of
fered prises for the three guessing the
nearest " to the total numoer ox voies
that, he should receive for the nomina-
tlon for mayor. The prlsea offered were:
Flrat prise. 15j second prise, 110; third
prise, U, and the winners were an
nounced yesterday as follows: . -
t The, Urst prise was won by Clease
Llnscoft, . whose g-uaaa was "1.526, The
official fcount was 1,681. Young Lin
scott was awarded the prise of 115 In
gold.,.. The second-prise, was so closely
contested that I It, had to be divided.
Arthur Ganong and Edna Burton both
guessed 'Within II totes of the official
count and each received a half of the
tlO." 1 ,"' J ' "
T1HL third prise was even more dlffl-
torneys ' on ' both sides liovelace . was
brought In and placed en the witnesa
stand for the purpose ot Impeaching
Juror 'Henry. .-;. ci'--j-. a
Lovelace declared . that' ounng
Ootober he and Henry, In a dlaeussion
over Socialism, talked about the Hay.
wood case at considerable length and
at that time .Jlnrv said that he was
opposed to urtlohlsm and that If Moyer,
Haywood and Fettioon were not impu
utM iii th staunenberg murder they
would not have been brought to Idaho,
fuvara ouaatlonlns bv Attorney Borah
of the state failed to confuae the wit
ness or cause him to retract his state-
ments eonoerning Henry, when Henry
was reexamined, after the dismissal of
Tv.vinii ha tadmltted that much of
what Lovelaea had testified to was. true.
r : looUUsm Zs Vertllsisu
PMaalna the point Attorney Da r row
finally succeeded In getting Henry to
admit .that he peiievea mat oocmuum,
aaarchlam and devtllsm meant one and
the same thing. .
"Then you are opposea to prnm
Iaborr ashed Dirrow. v
-Not when it keeps It place," repnea
Henry.: . ...
"What do you mean ny ww
"I mean when It gets too radical
Mwh Ait vnn nrman br radical TV
t mitanr when a man gets Up and
wants to kill off tha town in less than
v
Further examination aevmoyeu
Henry had formed and expressea an
bDlnton about the . ' case, and lor tnis
reason ne . nas exouu. , . :: ; ,-'
When court aajournea at :
.trii afternoon It was Ordered to
reconvene this afternoon at t o'clock In
mi th&t the , members of the bar
might attend the funeral ot juage juur
ward Nugent this moping at .10 o'clock,
iiiitu Nunnt was the father of John
F. Nuiwt, one of the attorneys for the
defense. nd was known as one of the
best lawyer?-In Idaho,,
ii i ix In fr" " ' V" '
ult tA award, as It was found that IS
pupils were tied, their guesses ranging
within II voias 01 me oraoii numiwr.
To seleet the winners In this. Jnstanoe
all of the 15 names were placed In a hat
and. five were drawn, to whom ,1 each
was given. The fortunate- ones In this
award were Herbert Pleasant, Paul
Flndley, Raymond Slberlus, Otto Ros
enthal and Marie Badura. . ' i
The highest vote received was the
gueas of an enthusiastic admirer, who
prophesied 3.500,000, and the lowest was
the a-uess of a pessimistic individual,
who could with reluctance, admit that
he saw seven voters clamoring for the
election of Mr. Kellaher. Votes were
received from every school hi the olty
and much Interest was shown., .The
judges were A. H. wuiett, J. u. Mann
and P. J. Dresser.
ARTISYT0 DEFY
fConttnned from
Fates
One.)
' faith In Orchard's jreracity and v when
It developed that the Juror had no con
fldenee In what--Orchard might have to
aav be wn challenared by the. state for
- actual nntl Implied' blaw The cWllenge
was resisted by ..!.,., defense jw. tnf
ground that 1 Jl was anowea dccbubo
or Orchard's personal reliability every
one of the 181 witnesses for the sjate
, might have their veracity questioned 1
, the same way, .and If such was the case
ft ml,ght take all summer to select a
Jury. ' JiVlngate waa - released by the
court over the protest of the attorneys
. for the defense. ; An exception was
taken and allowed. , ,
Hear (pangM la raJsehoodb
" At dramatic Incident -developed In the
colloquy between i ,the contending at
torneys over the truthfulnesa of cer
tain statements tnadc by Juror D. W.
Henry. In response to questl6ng .asked
the day before Henry said that he had
never talked with anyone about; the
i federation cases until. his- appearance
' In court -a a talesman. He further de
elded that he entertained no 111 will
gainst the prisoner on trial for his
life and that he could enter the jnry
' box free from prejudice or bias. v : -In
making 'these statements he was over
' heard by R. Z. i txvelace, a - neighbor,
who chanced to be a spectator in court,
t Upon adjournment cf court Lovelace
$ 1 conferred with the attorneys tor tne
? defense and - warned them against . ac
f 4 oeptlng Henry because of his open hos
i tllity to nnlon labor and his. known op
l ' position to the defendant
i When Henry was reexamined today
; he was confronted : with the state
J i ments.of Lovelace. 'After many labors
! : had been referred to and much discus
sion had been indulged. In by -the at-
H'f
Although Mme. Eamei, who secured a
divorce from Story a few weeks ago,
la not in any sense i double of Miss
Thompson, there Is a sUrtllng similari
ty m every feature or mi,iw "
paintlnga. , Friends of Mr. Story de
clared that In each there was a blend
tla . lifnal. . And s in that - Ideal,
they say, the resemblance favored Miss
Thompson .-vr; -h '
Miss Thompson, who is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Thompson,
i W wealthy. feiOnly -a?ev days be
fore the news of the Uames-Story suit
earn 'out slie sailed 'for nurope - wun
her. mother, Jt was announced that she
would be gone Indefinitely, perhaps for
three years, - perhaps more. i
Mr. Story, It U said, win sau on j
1. and tha marriage wiu uae piece
quietly la an Italian villa. According to
gossip this arrangement wa completed
even before the fact ot the Eames-Story
divorce suit became public - r
'Wo -a Sebntanta.
Tall, etatutesaue. . with ' tremendous
masses of brown hair shot with gold,
with a face that is classic Miss Thomp
son is not a debutante, She Is between
30 and 88. It is possiwy jo years ago
that with her father and mother, she
went to Philadelphia from Syracuae,
New Tork. "' Immediately ; the family
took a position In NewtTorK ana Jr-nu-
adelphla soclety. They bought a man
alon on exclusive Rittenhouse Square,
in Philadelphia, and entertained large
ly. When? the, Bellevue-Stratford was
built they migrated tnere.
Miss Anne soon developed as an ar
dent huntress and horsewoman. She
became a member of the fashionable
Bedaeley club, ' As a member of the
Uplands Hunt near Chester, Pennsyl
vanla, owned and controlled by the
Charlie Crosiers, she owned five great
hunters.
Xez Tomer rngmgement.
Also she had the distinction of being
the only glri who ha ever brought
Richard Vaux, grandson of the nan fa
mous .among, other things because he
danced with Queen ) Victoria, to the
point of proposal. Society gasped when
it was publicly announoed - that Miss
Thompson and he were engaged. Three
weeks later the engagement was pub
licly broken. - . f - -
Miss Thompson, one of whose sobri
quets is "the girl who never laughs,'
simply, made the explanation that the
engagement had been dissolved by mu
tual consent Mr. Vaux echoed It
It must be said, by the way. that
Mme. Kamea did not even bring a sug
gestion of Miss Thompson's name Into
her case, and ' that no touch -of scandal
was ever brought against her In Phll-
aaeijpnia. , .;
CONVICTION OF CALHOUN
(Continued, from Page One.)
slon which, will result In the proseeu-
non oi ratncK uainoun ana Tirey L.
Ford, ' the United Railroad's chiefs,
and the conviction of Calhoun for brib
ery la regarded as an aosolute certainty
by those who are acquainted with the
aeiaus or the confession. .
Not Jess sensational. It Is claimed,
are tne details ' of the confession - of
Kuei respecting his dealings with the
magnates of the Southern Pacific.' it
haa been - the. announced determination
of the graft prosecution to secure evi
dence of bribery against HL H. Harrt
man and William F. Herrln, chief ot
the great political bureau ef tha cor.
poratlon. Such evidence, It Is claimed,
has now been secured by the confession
of the curley boss. He is said to have
told of all his dealings for and with
the Southern Pacific official, u wu
as all the dealings ef Mayor Schmlts
with them of which he has knowledge.
cJunita Shared Money. . -,
In his confession Suef hm tM
Schmlts shared the none ha hm!ui
from the corporation of f loiala. He has
revealed much concerning Schmlts's al
leged grafting, of which the public as
yet has no intimation and. in man n. !
stanoes, is said to have laid moat of
the blame for the corrunt oonditinna
of municipal affairs on Schmlts.
The assertion Is made that no defi
nite promise of immunity has been giv
en to Ruef in retrrrn for his confession.
This Is a phase of the situation which,
no one connected with the graft proe
outlon will discuss, further than to
iiihko me atatement that no pledge has
beerf given, -a- , ,
Judg, Dunne, before whom Ruers
ne waa on trial when ha m...
guilty, declares that the law must take
1A"tcr"!- Ttl wou,1 " mean
that Ruef must' CO to nrimn t Im
thought a way will be found U keep
him here t assist In ha graft oaees.
GLAD HE CONFESSED
Ruef States That He Is Indifferent
ilPPOIIITUEIHS
ilTCOl
FEREriCE
READ All THIS.
You Never Know the foment When
This Information flay Prove ;
! of Infinite Value. '
Free Methodists ..Assemble at
Ashland and Choose Officers
for the Year.
W.
N. COFFEE ELDER
OF'PORTLAND DISTRICT
It is worth considerable to any eitl
sen of Portland to know how to be
cured of painful, annoying and Itching
plies. Know then that Doan's Oint
ment is k poaltlv remedy for All Itchi
ness ot the skin, for plies, ecsema, etc
One application relieves and soothes.
Read this testimony of Its merit:
Martin ' Sullivan, employed In the
street department and living at 621
Third street, Portland, Oregon, says:
"Doan's Ointment is, without any ex
ceptions the best preparation on earth
for the purposes for wbloh Its use Is
recommended, , For two years I ' was
troubled with the worst kind of itch
ing and bleeding hemorrhoids. I tried
one remedy-1 after another and ' was
treated by physlolana, but Z got no re
lief until i prooured a box of Doan's
Ointment at a local drug store. The
first application gavaj me relief and In
two or three yeans X was completely
cured. Since then J " have been free
From
In Aahland Mav to II. Bishop Burton CONFIRMED AFTBR THREB1 TBI ARB.
R Jones of. Jackson. 'Michigan, pre- On January 18, 1808, a member of
sided. The attendance was good and Mr Suntve.n's family said.-. "Three
ri." JLlL . niaaaant and years have passed since Mr. Sullivan
yum : www r-- ' ' I . - v-- mA -mm.
prontawe. . firm every word of It Not only "that
Voruaae. mnrm. - v. DUt h bM , tlm and wlu advised
Tha aneolntments - are as follows: others to use Doan's Ointment He has
Portland .district W. N. Coffee, distrust groat faith la It"
elder; w. J. Johnston. Central, and! For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Bethany:- O. N. Blair, Oreshara, , Est- Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork,
cada. and .Pleasant Valley i S. F. Pitta, soie eenis wr tne unitea iate.
Bishop Burton K. Jones of Jackson,
Uchigan, Presides at Bessioa
.TVnlch Proves to Ba Both Pleasant
UeUid ProfiUblo. ; t f ;
-. rflnevelsil nteoatrvh te Tk ImrMl.p .
. 1 , m at . a- M 44i St.
Aswana. wr,y "V" from the .tormenting affliction.
Renfember the name
take no other, j
DOAN'S and
Sunnyslde and Damascus; O. W. Bondu
rant Forest Grove. Hlllsbore and Dll-
Wyi William Barrett Houlton H. w.
Welter, 'evansellsts: H. -N. Bowman, B. The Ould Apple Woman.
L. Knoll and T. H. Bymms. supernumer- Front the Catholle Standard and Time.
arlee. H. V. Haalam was given cer- wid her basket of (Apples comes Nora
tlflcate of standing In -view of a trans
fer. .
' . Salem District
Salem dtstrlot W, N. Coffee, district
alder. Salem. AUmsvllle and Albany; B.
O. Roper, Woodbura, iiucara ana uuuno;
Dt W. Cook, Falls City; H. J. Blair,
Mrs. M. J. Blair, supply, Dayton. New-
berg and Harmony; H. A. Walters, sup
ply, Lacomb; J. F. Lewis, Beaver, to oe
supplied; D. J. Ooode, supernumerary;
D, Cook, superannuated.
-. ' , lugene District.
Eus-ene district W. B. Ooode. district
elder; Eugene, and Monroe to be sup
plied; Springfield, Thurston and Pleas
ant Hill, E. L Harrington; Parsons
Creek, Maroold and Wendllng," W. W.
McHugh. . .
Wld her oandles an? oak as an' was
. thing an' another
But the best thing she brings to oom-
. mind her to you -
Is the smile In her eye that ne
; : th rouble can smother. .
An' the wit that's at home In the Up ef
Her tongue '..-..
Haa a freshness unknown to her candy.
and cake:
Though her ware had been stale since
ould Nora, was young.
There, is little' complaint you'd fee
carin' to make.
Well I mind, en a day, t complained of
a worm
That X found In an apple, neat bitten
in two.
I l ' "
; ;. SiEGiL-,
Underwear
Men's
Three choice lines of Summer Under
wear, pink .lisle, white lace, knit lisle,
and pink and white striped. These arc.
all regular $1.00 garments Special at'
Oatts; Roseburg. Francis Sinlth; Myrtle 1But uppo,; y hftd Ut it, an'.where'd
Creek and Canyonvllle to be supplied;
Cottage Orove, Cometock and Gardner,
Sparks; Marsh field to be supplied; K,
H. Dollarhlde, supernumerary.
Grants Pass District.
Grants Pass district W. B. Ooode,
district elder; Grants Pas,Woodvllle,
Golden and WlldervUlo, J. H. Brown;
William Bishop, supply; Murphy, Mis
souri Flats and Williams Creek, Mary
Reed, supply; Ashland and Cold Station,
H, E. Kneder; Medford and Jacksonville
to be supplied; Talent and Phoenix, A,
W. Cbuntryman,j. supply, Klamath Falls,
F. B. Creecy, supply; E. D. Blackman,
evangelist;
be the harmf
For, shure, this Isn't
Nora MoHugh,
Friday.-, said I
REED IN FULL CHARGE
' I'
(Continued .from Page One.)
iimriier Vae
ation
Youi ftitehen
U ' ap-
I: '
Jv -
' u
im, - . -II
Don't swelter this
summer with the tem
perature at 110. Get
a New Perfection
; Wick Blue Flame Oil
Stove and have a cool
"kitchen. The
wick mue name uii tcoii-btove
produces a" working flame instantly. Blue flame meant highly
concentrated heat, no soot; no dirt Oil is always at a maintained
leveli .ensurinff a uniform flame. Made in three sizes. Every r
itove warranted. If not at your dealefi write to our
Dearest agency for descriptive circular, i V ' . '.
; i0:7WL'l,f''i0 all-rovmd house-' ,
VjusbsJ8 - ' '"' . hnlA iiae. " Made
of brags thtouebout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly
constructed ; absolutely safe j unexcelled in light-giving -power
j in ornament to any roomr Every lamp warranted.
If not at your dealer's write' to our nearest agency.
- Sir.ir &L CCXfOT.
to Punishment.
(Joomal SpeeUl gerrlce.)
,rf1r?aaci,c0' fcaJ" May " Stating
that he Is absolutely Indifferent te the
penalty which will be Imposed upon him
5rt- ,nd.tht fl h" not the
," wnat u win be, Abraham
f.!!r th reat wlht has been
11. fdfcfr?m.W m,n,t H a"s
"at he Is Innocent of extortion la the
" rwurani eases and .that be
could never have been convicted, but de
clares that his mother, father and sister
to pioceed allowed the trial
Ruef ssys that he la net ntiwsilital
TXLini thM h?-c.ouW face" a mob
?,fJ? ?kln n' fe without
flinching, but that he could not stand
rmT ,wniy surrer for him.
.i Th.; "n"" not 111 as a confession
and that the. prosecution did hot know
.i wmZ ,n oonress, is the aiser-
ww" vm. iuv curiy doss. , He says he
His object is not. to see men who were
led blindly Into the graft circle suffer,
but be does Intend to expose every man
.u jmo in crooned path with
ma vfvm wiuo open.
Wanted to Break Awi.-l
Before the election of Schmlts a year
av . nuymor ttuer says he wanted
to break away, from Schmlts, and' said
to him: ..- . .- i
1 am sick of this thing and X want
to gei oui or iu i cannot stand for all
these labor union bums you have gath
ered around you and will appoint They
nruuui cat io paini orr a nouse.
. Schmlts replied by calling Ruef s at
tentlon to the fact that these "bums'
were necessary to the life of the ma
:hine, and the boss capitulated
Ruef admits that he connived in the
grafting,; but Is .firm in his denial that
Ue secured any money from It himself.
II of the graft was for others, and- hs
ounianancea it and assisted In It simply
v uh niKcnine in running order.
Graft Was Veedless. " '
When the grafting board of super
.isors took office Ruef says he warned
ts members that he would not stand for
inyinmg crooked and that he would
irosecute them himself If they went
wrong. Ho fell down In this determine
.Ion, however, through his desire to re-
nain dobs. -
Much of the graft In the bay city ws
needless, .Ruef say a. h declares that
i be corporations used bribes when there
vs no necessity for them. He cltna thn
krolley franchise graft and says that If
t had been put before tha hoard .with.
out the use ot money-it would have gone
enrougn just as promptly as It did aftw
ne onoes naa.Deen paid.
;0UNCIL THREATENS. I
LIVES OF ALBANY DOGS
' f .A-
(Bpeclal OliDttcii to Tbt Jonrnal.)
. Albany, Or., May 16. A mandate has
?one-forth from Jth city fathers dlreot
mg that every dog. puppy and canine,
whether of royal blood or cur. be killed.
unless the Owner immediately .complies
with a olty ordinance providing for the
licencing, r of dogs. The city pound-
master has been given strict orders to
arrx out the , provisions of the ordi
nance without partiality -or favor to any
one. i Not even the small puppies are to
e spared;-' according to the decree of.
h council, r j' , , ;
who stated In bosltrve terms that when
he closed bis office . . In ' the Mallory
building he thereby ceased to be a factor
in' the Devlin campaign.
Mr. Reed, however, has continued in
the employ of Mr. - Devlin slnoe the
early part of the primaries, though once
publloalry repudiated by Mr. Devlin him
self. Since removing to the S wetland
building' he haa had charge of the reg
istration work In the redllght district
and Is now at work rounding up the
north end vote ready for full ballot of
that district on June 8
Tqo decapitated detective bureau nut
out oiT commission by Mayor Lane some
time aix as incompetent '-end an un
necessaryoburden on the olty govern.
ment has On retained in large part
by Reed as tk starr or assistants and
several of theskx-deteetlves have been
working with hiisv .especially In urging
registration and also In educating the
voters below the line In the knowledge
of how to vote on election day,
During the remainder of the campaign
Secretary Reed will have charge of tha
Devlin advertising and will . see to it
that the bad land interests and voters
stay In line.
Reed Is well and unfavorably known
In Portland political circles.
O Mora McHugh, you've the blaraeylp' I
. twist in you. -
Where Is the anger could drams e re-1
slstln' your
Faix. well be sp'llln' you.
Blind to tne gum in you,
. i While there's a smile in you.
Nora McHugh.
It was Mistress De Tare, thafe eo
proud of her name, :: '. -
Fell to boastln' wan day ef her Ida la
the neerare -
Though there's some o thim same, yeara
ago whin they came - -
To this glorious land, wa oontint wld
"the steerage J--
An she bragged of her ancestry, Nor-
. man an' Dane. -
a' the like furrln anolenta that's '
thought to be swell.
"New X'Bope," said ould Nora, "yeTd not
. think me vain.
Fur It's Mttle ; X ; care - fur eocdstry
- mesel': t
But wld all er year pedigree, ma'am, I
believe .
Tie mesel' can go back a bit further
than, you.
Fur in me you'll perceive a desclndaat
- of Eve, . i , -
The first apple woman," said Nora
McHugh.
How
O Nora McHugh; eloh ewdaclous frivol
ity!
can you dare to be Jokln' the
qualltyt -Still,
we'll .be sp'llln' you,
Blind te the guile In you, -While
there's a smile la you,
Nora McHugh. ,
Tf say U. & Pure Food Irupeetori, beeause they KNOW"
. , v ut ; these three important facts about our lire ana Bourbon
Whiskies are TfiUE. riret, that
. - ibtT Pore Food i V,;. J
compUes with the Zfatioaai Pure Food Law and oompUed with it years' before
. eo?,J1' that H to Bottled la under the direct supervbtra ef U. S.'
tarasl Revaaua Offlcers. who affix ever the neck of every bottle the Govern- -BenA
J0CM0Jt?a,'!f" guaranteeing age, parity and esaatlty. f ".
Of the hundreds of samples analysed by the North Dakota Pure Food Depart.
BLUMAUEB A HOCH. Portland, Oregon, Distributors. .
- Turned the Tables.
. Trom the Kansas City Times.
In a crowd waiting for a car at Elev-I
enth street and Orand avenue yesterday
was an old negro, who was inclined to
Ha first I be discursive. - - Two high-school boys
Shermanvpay& Co
"The House of Quality"
Sixth and Morrison Streets
Opp. Postoffice
came Into nromlnence here as tha man. believed they saw a chance to make
ager of the anti-woman suffrage cam- fun of 'him and made styeral , remarka
nalsm a year airo and since then haa at which they; themselves laughed
varlous. occurrences questionable In T 'Tou re a preacner, aren t you, unci e 7
oharacter. . I "Tea, sah,". replied the negro, bring-1
The management of the city central tortn a eara. -An ra a unqertaaer,
committee made an effort to sever his mo, i ah oon't wian you no nad juck,
connection with the campaign, but he ,but An'd lak teh have yel business."
seems to stand in the same relation to
Mr, : Devlin at present . that the little
dog Wag, bears to the "kind old gentle-1
man" In the 6 comic eupplemenL He I
can't be lost
LIGHT REFLECTOR
" ' 1 1 11 '
The Jack-Snlpe. 1 ' '
From the WestmJnster Gasette.
X wonder are -you bird -er butterfly."
Wee foreign yisitor. to, marsh and fen,.
t i ' 1 fj-s
Designed to Assist the Piano Player)
to Read the Music.
Piano players frequently oomplala of
the impossibility or procuring the prop
er light to read .the notes of the music
As flushed from unseen comer isnug and while performing. In most cases the!
ary . .. , piano is placed, in a oorner pf the room
Tou leave, so noiselessly , your reedy far ; from the gaslight ; Naturally there
den.
Scarce do you heed the stranger draw.
inir nlff-h. t
J. Sleepy from midnight feasf and loath
to rise." " - J ''' '
'Tou glide awaV Si dfgnlfled surprise.
inon iigni. rn.ga.in, wq tuy xar lo ny,
Gunner, despise him not! that graceful
wins?. , .'' 11 i -.
Dusky and orange barred, tossed by the
oreese, . f '
Will' make a teasing' trial of your skill.
Pleasant the memories ot toil he'll bring
When late nerore you, as you sup ; at
i i i f 'i
Most dainty of all morsels-r-lf. you kill 1
Alan R. Haig Brown. -
i la no method of bringing the light close
ite the performer except by. the use oft
S0Z0D0NT
TOOTH
POWDER
'
if mm
The "VICTOR" fur.,
nishes welcome ) accompant.
' ment to the sweet old story,
told over and over again on
summer verandahs,' as the
twilight deepens and youths
and maidens linger in the
frah night sir.
Come ' to our Victor par-
lors -hear our new records
the world's most beauti
ful music, sung by Caruso,
Abott, Homer, Scottl, An-
cona, etc-end ,take the
most suitable " selections r;
away with you for that -"only
'girl's" enjoyment
At Home to Tou
All Hours - All Days
IJliH
North
ejebratloa.
is df proven val)Ue
Sixty years is a pretty
good test No acid no
y S!!. r .f? ''J grit. Ask your dentiste
REFLECTS LIGHT ON .MUSIC; J
a lamp. ' Even when the latter Is placed
on the top of the piano the light naturf
ally does; not benefit the performer as
it acts as a glare to the eyes and .can
not reach the music.: This difficulty is
overcome by a Texas man by the use
ot a reflector as shown in the illustra
tion. The ' reflector ' of the ordinary
type Is pivoted to a very .heavy base,
on whiob the lamp Is supported. - By
adjusting the - reflector the light from
the lamp can be directed to any place
desirable. : In this , way the glqre in
the performer's eyes can . be .obviated
and the light reflected directly ca the
notes of the musloi ---t
French Law School in Egypt. ' '
' From the London Globe, . .
Egyptian Jurisprudence appears to pe
almost a misnomer owing to. the large
part played in the law courts of the
country by foreign laws and lawyers.
Some years ago. In the days when Brit
urn an a. French policy in Africa or else
where did not Jog trot as smoothly side
by side as they oo . today, tne rencn
even founded a law achool in Cairo, and
this at present has 284 students. . ' t
Its progress has' been so great that
It is being paralyzed for - want of space
to grow in, and the French minister of
public - instruction has been sent to
devise means for providing them., In
this he has succeeded by an ingeniuSi
expedient The French Arohaeological
Institute,' built on land bought for
4,000, but now worth 1200,000, is to be
old for cheaper land of greater' extent,
and on this will arise a new law school. 1
' i i . j I I in i i' -T';'-- !
.jr. Edward Addlcks, who Is reputed to
have spent 81,000,000 In a futile effo'rt
to become . United , States senator from
Delaware, has announced that he may
become a candidate for the nomination
for'&ayof Of-WCialairttfu,' J .
OAKS RINK
slirAie III A Naii) Tilj
UVU UllU(ll II (av
. . Tonight or Friday srifbt
' - FBtDAT HrXOWtyi;"
Bhlrt Waist Party. '
, SATXTRDAT XXi-Vt'v
Hippodrome Raoes.
t s J , ' r, u . . -f - -
How strange t h a t so
dairjty a thing should pos
sess such power! ' -
Tear greeerretflras rear meney U yea doa't -like
SthUliag's Sesti e HI kirn. rT