THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY ' 13, 1807.
1TJ)
Mark Twain. on
Clothes
1
v
T was announced' year ago that
thenceforth Mark Twain, wai to
Wear white, because It eorrespond
ed to the original house and street
ooatumea of Adam, described In his
'diary. .As a starter the humorist had
. fifteen bite suits made, and it waa
not long, says the New York Herald.
, before the news cam that his ideas
in regard to clothes were popular and
that the fashion was spreading.
Last December Mark Twain appeared
in the balls of congress attired In . a
Soft white flannel suit, which caused
en agreeable sensation. He - said ha
preferred brilliant and striking colors
to the . dark and . sombre shades . men
; usually, wore and which had a melan
- choly and depressing effect and be
sides, he added, "I am president, Tics
president, secretary andtreasurer and
-. the only eligible man . in the United
States of the Ancient and Honorable
Society of Purity and Perfection. When
a man gets to be 71, 11 I am, he can
, wear the clothes he likes without suf
ferlng the criticism which may coma to
. nun in ma jrouin. ; ' v. - i
"The best clothes I ever saw were, In
: -the Sandwich Islands, when the so
. clety people there dressed, for state oc
- easlons nobody wore snything more
than a ' pair of ' spectacles. 1 Next t
I think I prefer the clothea of toe
middle ages, which were r resplendent
with colors, plumes and trappings of
: a brilliant hue. : i -"
"Whenever I go f the .theatre and
see -a lot of tnen rigged out in the
most, abominable of all clothing a
black dress suit they remind me,, of a
hock . or crows, i line coior- ana
sentiment In garments. I like the peek
e-boo waist and ahort sleeves and low
neck gowns .of the women, for they are
usually backed up by clothing ; of
bright colors which relieve the eye.
"There Is no reason why ' a man
. should not wear beautiful garments,
bright colored clothing, especially in
the dark wintry months.
On February IS It was announced
, that." Mark Twain had Just received a
.'new evening suit especially construct'
zed for him of white broadcloth with
Vslgzag embroidery around the edges. He
had adopted the Spanish cloak, finding
.It more elegant for evening wear. MarK
' Twain's last bulletin to the fashion rid
den prisoners of society In regard to
X - clothes .appears In the Nort American
Review. .Among other things he saya:
'Human beings are afraid to be out-
tilde." Whatever the fashion happens to
. be, they conform to It. whether it be a
pleasant fashion or the reverse, they
, lacking the courage to Ignore It and
, go their own way. All human beings
would like to dress In loose and comfortable-end
highly colored and showy
garments, and they had 1 their desires
until a century Mo, when a king, or
someUnfluentlal ass. Introduced sombre
- hoes and discomfort and ugly .designs
wlnto masculine clothing. The meek pub
. lio surrendered" to the outrage, and by
consequence we are in that odious cap
tivity today, and are likely to remain
In It for a long time to come. . - u
i "Fortunately, the women are not In
cluded in the disaster, and so their
i graoes and their beauty still have the
enhancing help of . delicate fabrics and
' varled-.and beautlf uljsolors. 4Thelr clothe
Iftg makes.; a" great opera audience an
enchanting 'spectacle, a delight to the
ye end the spirit, a. garden of Eden
for charm and icolor. The men, clothed
.in dismal black, are scattered here and
there and everywhere over the garden
like so many charred stumps, and they
' damage the effect, but cannot annihi
late If '.'
A Feminine Art.
' Now that real old lace Is the rage
and comparatively few women are lucky
. enough to own any there Is a demand
for a process by wnicn moaern . laces
nr be made to have the real "old"
v"x color. - - ''
xOut of the south come an sorts or
X
Fashion Paragraphs from New York
N'
Hons.
satin
EW. TORKi May 1. Lace coats
and wraps of all sorts and va
rieties continue to be as popular
as ever and are appearing In the
most recent French : imports-
Verltable creations of cloth.
liberty and chiffon are being
shown In kimono shapes with wtngllke
sleeves. Some have scarf-like straignt
breadths which form graceful draped
hoods in the back. Cloaks In pure white
and creamy cloth are elaborately env
brolderedl by hand. One striking even
ing wrap which was extremely, full was
fashioned from Persian . patterned
moussellne. the great sleeves forming
the border, while toward the. waist th
material developed Into white. .Anoiner
beautiful cloak Is of '.black ' crepe de
Chine bordered with Cluny lace- ana
lined with Malachite green silk. 8o
cleverly cut are the big sleeves that
they shew almost as much of the green
lining as or tne dibck crepe ae unine.
Anions' the elaborate lace coats are
those embroidered in colors or lrrldes-
cent pailettes. . Embroidery ana laee
combined andyalso embroidery alone
upon the lace Mtself make handsome
coats, a definite design being . worked
out on the pattern of lace, c . j.r-,.,
With every season comes an extrava
gant fad in the ' fashions- This year
it is ths embroidery of linen dresses,
Downs of medium weight In ' white
linen. are worked by hand In the most
intricate designs. , The dress is a mass
of handwork,, which Is all. embroidered
before it la made un. It is then raan
lonedv Into a coat, and skirt suit for
summer wear. t i ,; i , -"
The fear that the Marcel wave hafl
had Us day has been corrected by the
up-to-date hairdressers. "However, the
style Is Improved In treatment, and the
new. mode is sort and , loose, conrorm
lng to the shape of the head In grace
ful llnea ' Separate curls are Indis
pensable In the dressing of the hair, but,
of course, the rest of the hair must be
curled to correspond. - Nothing Is more
ridiculous than a head of uncurled hair
covered with puffs and ringlets, which
could not by any Imagination really be
long there. ,
Buttons are In vogue for trimming
this year. There are buttons of. cut
steel which-) glisten: and sparkle, .and
those of rhtnestones and brilliants
which look like real gems. The more
expensive ones at the Jewelers shops
are In solid gold and silver,, set with
gems and precious stones. Amethysts,
ararnets and turauolee matrix. are fav
orites for the rri6re elaborate buttons.
while sapphires in different colorings
sre used by those who do not ooject
to the price. As buttons are the main
trimming on some costumes, they must
match in color perfectly.
Since the season's most popular color
Is brown In all shades, novelties in
footgear to match are brought about by
the fashion. Where brown la tnsed
there Is no excuse for the shoes not
matching almost perfectly. Tan shoes
are also- worn with any colored frock
and are considered . good taste. . To
match, the golden brown shoes are
golden brown stockings, plain, striped,
embroidered and . even self-dotted. So
extremely short are the new walking
skirts that rt is very important to have
the footgear as correct as one can make
It, Pointed toes with long vamps-) are
still the perfect shapes and pumps are
as much in favor as ever. .'
Petticoats in black and . white are
very fashionable this spring and sum
mer for general wear,; They are made
of wide and-narrow striped silk, satin
or brocade or a black satin stripe on
white silk ground. Black and .,. gray
stripes are very effective, V but the
broad stripes are . considered - hand
somer. The . flounce Is usually made
on the . bias, although sometimes the
stripes run straight. - Instead of a
flounce some skirts have ruffles edged
with ruchlngs of black;, others are
made of plain black or white silk under
ruffles, which are narrow and fuller
than the flounce top. For street wear
with cloth skirts the silk ruffles and
ruchlngs should be the only elaboration.
The skirt should be sufficiently full
about the feet to make the dress skirt
hang well. - The skirt worn under -
silk skirt or afternoon costume is most
fashionable now trimmed with narrow
black velvet ribbon, black -.- or white
lace flounces, net In black or white, or
flowers of chiffon. A handsome black
and white skirt can . be made of a
flounce of white taffeta with black lace
over It - ' " -
Lingerie flounces are found the pret
tiest decoration for the light silk petti
coats, which are worn with afternoon
and 1 evening gowns. These lingerie
flounces have very little embroidery on
them, but the skilled needlewoman may
put her work; Into the fine stitching and
hand-made ruffles which are, trimmed
with narrow Cluny, Valenolennes or
baby Irish. Some of the light pompa
dour petticoats are made In, delicate
shades of , satin and taffeta in pin
strlpee,
Hamburg embroidery Is returning to
favor, emd this makes charming ruf
fles with fine nainsook, English eye
let and heavy Italian embroidery are
also seen a great deal la the new
flounces. ...
Black hats, rather than white, will
be worn more than last year. Many
browns In all sorts of shades, blues,
greens and natural tints are much
seen, but the color of the costume
should be shown In the hat to some
extent A smart muahroom hat worn
with an all black costume Is of burnt
straw trimmed with bright cherry aattn
ribbon, whioh crosses the crown and the
hair at the back, tying In a bow just
below the puffs ends curls. From the
top of the orown down over 1 the brim
full of Very, natural looking cherries.
An Emergency
, Meal
E
she
old-fashioned Ideas. An elderly south
ern woman, saya the Philadelphia Tele
graph, hearing the complaint of a New
Torker that hardly any of her "old" lace
really looked the part, gave a recipe for
making new lace Koe oia- wnicn ane
says has never failed In producing the
eight color. . . . . t
"The whole secret," aaia sne, -lies in
g newspaper. Wi southern women usea
to put away our tine laces at the be
ginning of Slimmer w aeep tnem nice
for the social campaign of the follow
ing wlntar,-' . ;'''!. ..'.;,:,;.,i-.-j.' . (-----
We would cut strips of newspaper a
trifle wider than the lace to be tinted
and carefully sew the edges of the lace
to the caper. Then we would make a
roll of newspaper about as thick as an
ordinary mailing tube and roll our lace
trimmed newspaper strips around tnis
with perfect smoothness. -
"Next we would -wrap the whole In
blue neper and seal up the enda. In the
course, of two or three months our lace
would have the most perfect oid toox
you ever saw. A hundred years couian i
bring about any better results than a
newspaper properly put on.
, "I know all about the coffee tint and
tea' tint and dyes, but nothing can ever
equal newspaper as coloring material
where one . wants to wear "heirloom
lace bought about two months ago."
Pie-Making Hint' ;
A wooden spoon should be dipped In
bolting water Immediately before using.
This will prevent discoloration and 'ab
sorbing of flavors. A fruit pie of any
kind should have a small paper cone
Inverted and Inserted In the upper crust
to prevent the juice boiling over.
this precaution' is not taken and the
Juice boils over Into the oven, sprlnkl
salt on the burning Juice to prevent the
odor going all over the house.
. 1 i . : . .
Cause and Effect
From the Chicago Tribune,
' Mr. Bryan now weighs 234 pounds. No
wonder he has to build an addition to
his platform every year.
sr
)n Onexof the Important Duties of Physicians a
(V and the Well-informed of the World V
-': '" V " ' . , . . 11.. 4W .
fa to learn as to the "relative standing ana reiiaDimy 01 me ieauuiS iuhuiuuui-
era of medicinal agents, as tne most eminent pnysicians o w .
;t-r flnni'Hr nA Twrfe'ct Tmritv of remedies trescribed by them, and it is well
known to physicians and the ?WeU-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup .
Co by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of
its product nas aitamea io iue mu bwuuiu w - T, x. IT ;
is accorded to successfuLand reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the
Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. ,
roneal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc
cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to CaU the attention of all who would
enjoy good health, with its blessings,": to the fact that it involves tlw question of right
living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is1est each hour
of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be inadeto contnbute
VJ. icw5"v, " . .' j; Jl -:t. 4-n aa BTrontflO'A hilt
to that end'ana tne use 01 meaicmes tuspeuueu wiw 6c"caiv 6: , . , T B ! zr
as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable tf . taken at the
' ZJZl Tfim: the California Pig Syrup Cofeels that it is alike important to present
of the excellence oi uu uuiumuauuu, &uwnu w
r-.u i Vnown to the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name or--
. w.-o yoa ottniriAitrt wnrM-wflAftcentance as the most excellent of
Kfamily laxatives; aid as its pure laxative principles, .obtained from Senna, are well
' known to, physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of natural
i fc.v- enntA1 t.hfl Tnorft elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
L f,,iw VJAsrmtivfl of the remedy.:, but doubtlessly it will always be
"called for by the shorter name of Syrttp of Figsand to get its beneficial effects always
note, when purcnasing, me iuu xxui u .win wuif"'-u"uj -; - vr -blainly
printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of N
Fies-or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna-s-Syrup ofFigs and .,
EUxIr of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given sat
Miction to millions. -The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the
United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is nfty; ,
cents per bottle. .' ., " ' . i . v -
W4i. 'a BnM nnAe thA 'cfinArftl imftrftntee of the Company, filed with the
Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C., that the remedy is not adulterated '
Or nusbrandedwiuun.ine meaiuxis vl wio xwu ouu .v, w w , -j-
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,, t
San Francisco, CaL
U. S. A.
London, England.
' -f Lrralsvffle. Ey. -
J,-
Mw YrV. N. T.
,
V
VERT . : housekeeper knowa the
emergency meaL The demand
comes Just when one has decided
that the 'Children can get along
with bread and milk and that
is not hungry herselt anyhow.
and that she will go on with the job of
cleaning or (the sewing that is impera
tive. Then It Is that the friend who
has been asked to "oome any time," ac
cepts the Invitation, . and the school
friend of long ago who Is passing
through town stops for a little visit, or
the husband and his mena oome out
home for lunch, so that the ever fond
and foolleh man may show his chum
that he married the only one that was
worth, having So, then, the emergency
meal demands not only a quick prep
aration, but a eheerful and ready pleas
nre in the company of the guest. . The
well-prepared housekeeper wiU have an
emergency shelf upon which to rely In
this event, and when It has been called
upon aha will not negleot to repientsn it
Here are some of the useful things to
keep on hand. Rolled bread crumbs,
grated' cheese, fruit, marmalade - and
jellies, pickles and olives, minced clams,
and different sort of canned foods
which have the approval of good au
thorities. Here are a few of the dishes
that may be prepared at short notice.
These recipes are by Marlon Harland:
Sardlnea, An Grating-Take the sar
dines from the box. draining them from
the olL Sprinkle the bottom of a shal
low baking Un or pie dish with fine dry
crumba and lay - the sardines on this,
either side by side, or star fashion,
their tall In the center and their heads
pointing to the sides of the dish.
Squeese a few drops of lemon juice on
each one, etrew over them more crumDS
dot with bits of butter and put in the
oven, covered. Cook thus for. 19 min
utes, until the fish are hot through,
uncover and brown lightly. One who
hag not tried this dlah has no idea
how savory It Is and how mnc-h more of
an Item' It Is t4 luncheorrNJien the
cold sardines served In the box.
Grilled Bardtaes. Free the sardines
from oil a directed in the previous
recipe, put a small bit of butter In a
frvlna- nan and lay the sardines in this.
Cook for about five mlnates, turning
them with a fork, carefully, not to
break them, and transfer to squares of
toast on a hot platter. Pass sliced
lemon or pickles with them.
. Scalloped Salmon. Buy only the best
salmon, that is put up by a reputable
firm. Turn It from the caw onto a flat
dish, break It apart with a fork, spread
ing It out well and set it where a
draught of air will blow on It while you
orenare the sauce for It. This is aone
by cooking together a tablespoonful of
butter and one or nour untu iney
bubble, pouring upon them a cupful ef
milk and stirring until tne sauce is
thick and smooth, like double cream.
Into this put the salmon, tossing It all
lightly together with a fork and season
ing to taste with lemon juice, sait ana
a little paprica or rea pepper, lum
into a buttered pudding dlah, sprinkle
crumbs over the top, scatter rather
thickly with bits of butter and put In
the oven. Cook until bubbling hot and
browned on top.
Or if you prefer ytm may put the mix
ture In Individual scallop shells or nap
pies and serve one to each guest,
'Scalloped Eggs In Tomato. Make
cupful of tomato sauce as you did the
white sauce for which directions have
Just been given, substituting tomato
juice liquor for the milk and adding to
it 10 or 11 drops of onion juice, uet
this by tearing the onion on a grater,
The-Julce will trickle from It Put the
sauce In a bake dish, break Into It
carefully four or five eggs one for
each person, placing them far enough
apart so that they will not touch. Put
a bit of butter on each one. sprinkle witn
pepper and salt and set the pan in the
oven until the eggs are set.
Or if you prefer you can use ail of
the tomatoes Instead of the liquor
alone, chopping up the larger pieces and
removing all hard bits and seasoning
well with salt, pepper and onloa juice.
Set the pan in the oven until the to
mato Is hot througn oerore you arop
the eggs on It ; Bake until the eggs are
set - " -
Creamed Chicken. Take the chicken
from the can and cut It Into dice. Never
chop it. Is that makes It stringy. Make
a cup of white sauce aa previously di
rected, season tne chicken witn salt ana
pepper and a little onion Juice and put
with the white sauce Into one good-sissd
bake dish or several small ones. Sprin
kle crumbs and put bits of butter over
the top, cover and bake IB minutes, un
cover and brown.
State Convention May Take Im
: portant" Action for Large Pur-
' pose Long Cherished. - :.
' ' V BjSJBJBSBBaBBBSSsaBjBsB -
FEDERATION OF FARMERS t
' TO ANNUL ALL ABUSES
' The Blood fa Tha TAfoP
Uclawce kaa never gone beyond the
above simple statement of scripture. ' But
It hat Illuminated thai statement and
given It a meaning ever broadening with
the Increasing breadth of knowledge
When the blood Is "bad or Impure it
la not alone the body which suffer)
throng b. disease. . The brain ' la alto
clouded, Hhe mind and Judgement are
effected, andmany aa evil deed or Impure
thoghtyuH)rwlrectlr traced to the
tmpWtf ( the FouLlrtpgreblooJ
TB" I""in "r?T7 ITT HP
of If,
Grangers f State Confident of
Themselves and In Good Heart
From Paat VlctorfesIYepara.
tiona for Guests at Hood River.
Careful .Laundress. .
Clothes llnea and pins must never be
allowed to fall or lie on the ground.
and should always be kept Indoors when
not In use. : -
To clean a rope line, place It in a large
pan of cold water, add a little washing
soda, a little soap, ana joh o minutes;
rinse It thoroughly in clean cold water,
stretch on catches to dry. then coll It up
ready for use.'
Pins should be frequently wasnea to
keep them, from staining the clothes.
Uses of Kerosene. " , .
Kerosene, added sparingly to the water
In the clothea boiler will help to loosen
the dirt and whiten the clothea A
trifle added to the etaroh helps to pre
vent the Iron sticking. Kerosene used
on a sewing machine will 'eat out the
hard machine oil. It should then be
wiped off and new clean oil dropped in.
Kerosene will clean' marble, and added
to water la excellent for washing win-;
dowa, - ; : ,. '
HONOR MEMORY QF-
- DEAD CAPTAIN
Quiet reigned In the harbor and on the
wawrfront -yesterday in honor of the
memory of Captain John A. Brown,
senior member of the stevedoring firm
of Brown A McCabe, whose funeral was
held in the afternoon. From many
buildings and vessels In the harbor
flags flew at half mast None of" the
longshoremen were at .work. . , , .
The funeral was held under the
auspices of the Masons from the Scot
tish Rite cathedral, Morrison ana Jowns-
dale streets.' Hundreds of friends vis
ited the cathedral between' the hours
at It noon and 1:30 o'clock and viewed
the remains of the pioneer business
man. : Interment was In Riverside cem
etery.' Nearly the entire shipping com
munity of the city attended the funeral
Captain Brown expired suddenly at
his residence, 65 Everett street Tues
day evening from an attack of heart
failure.
(SDeelal DUoatca to The loans!) V
Hood River, Or., May ltThe local
lodges of the Patrons of Husbandry,
the official title of the grange organ
laatlon, ere""p"reparlng to entertain dele
gates to the state convention, which
will meet here May J, II and SO.
Among the. features provided for the
visitors will be a strawberry feast, as
It Is expected the berries will be at
their finest during their stay. Accom
modations for many of the delegates
will be nrovlded in the homes of mem
bers of the organisation. In addition
a large number of tenta will be pro
vided and comfortable quarters ar
ranged for all who come.
- The grange movement has taken a
firm hold on the ranohers of Hood River
and It Is claimed that It waa largely due
to a movement started by Pine Grove
grange that 110,000,000 waa lopped off
the appropriation for railway postal ex
penditures by the last session of congress.-
The story, as told by a promi
nent member of the Pine Grove organi
sation, ts to the effect that a resolution
was adopted at one of its meetings ask
ing congress to investigate the railway
postal system and calling attention to
unwarranted expenditures, such as the
136,000 rental per annum to the railroad
for a postal car between Pocatello and
Portland. The resolution waa forwarded
to the state organisation, which In turn
sent it to the national grange. Through
It the matter was brought to the atten
tion of the national executive body, with
the result, as claimed, of the pruning
of the graft
It Is said that a number of economic
questions will be discussed at the com
ing convention affecting both the state
and nation, and that the Idea of an or
ganisation of tillers of the soil that will
control abuses against the producer,
which has been the aim of the Patrons
of Husbandry, may yet become a fact
QUICKEST OF ACTION v
ON STRAWBERRY CROP
Northern Pacific to Attach Spec
ial Type of Refrigerators -to
Passenger Trains,
'lerce't-Golden Medical Dlsrovrv..
unrlrTT-s .nil mirin.s tha tK.f
curing, pimples, blotchea, eruptions and
other cutaneout affections, as ecxema,
Utter, or sslt-rkenm, hives and other
manifestations of Impure blood. '
' ;- 9
' In the cure of terofnloni swellings, eo
Urged glands, open eating nicer!, or old
ores, the "Golden Medical Discovery "ha?
performed the mott marvelous cure. In
cases of old sores, sr open eating ulcers,
It It well to apply to the open sores Dr.
Pierces All-Healing Salve, which pot
seises wonderful healing po tenet when
used at an application to the tores In con
junction with the oh of "Golden Medics!
Discovery "as a blood cletviitng consti
tutional treatment ' If four druggist
don't happen to have the "AIl-Heallnt
6alvs In ttock, yon ean easily procure It
by Inclosing fifty-four eenU In poatagi
stamps to Dr. E. V. Pierce, 60S Main St.
Buffalo, N. T., and It will corns to yon by
return post. Most drngglsta keep It at
wall at the "Golden Medical Discovery
" -
Ton ean'l afford to aooept any medicine
of unknown compUUn at a substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery," which If
ft medicine r mm eoxroamox,
saving complete list of Ingredients In
plain English on Its bottle-wrapper, thr
V . M . V.. 11. A. t . .
, jjr. fierce r feasant rtiua reguiave
and Invigorate stomach, Uvor and bowe
' In New Tork one out of every It
persons Is a member of a labor organ
isation. In England the proportion is
one In every 12, In Germany one In tl,
In France one In 50, In Italy-one In 121,
and in Spain one In S2S.
., ..... nttmmi&
(1 JV'
or rosnruues) omaooit
at JNMalasAssja OrasM
INSURES AJJU KINDS OP
: LIVE STOCK. AGAINST
DEATH FROM ANY
CAUSES .
' ' ' J " aatsBBBBBsSSBSl . :- , .
srmR.ftallkr.rna. a.H.OrwaO1Mr i
. M.Obrtacratwv H.JLfcaiUr OwllMS. I
" lLwi St tsus Owsl Cessssl
' . MIM1B3
wdMie Chsmbei ef I
Pwtiaae 8or4 ef Tne
.-; .... .... , .; ..
' - ainaiscxs ' - - -
Tntt'ane asHags Bsak PwdassOla,
.. Tk SrstwnK Cowpsnf ' ..
ft. O. Dw St Csi, CaasiMKisl kmmm -
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r 1 .; t . '!' ' ' '' "r-
W aaas ae tisilis m)M hilt
W fhtm e taasr east Mm ;.
sous omas -m lap a rrm bida
Cm rMStafns md AWa fwtUmi OM
(Rpeetsl Dispatch te Tb ' JoernaL)
Hood River, May 18. More elaborate
arrangements have been made by the
Northern Paolflo - to handle the straw
berry crop at Hood River this year than
ver before. R. P. Ober and W. IL
Olmsby, the former general agent of the.,
Northern Paciflo refrigerator car lines
and the latter traveling freight agent
for the same road, state that a service
will be put In operation this season tnat
will allow berries to be shipped farther
east One hundred and fifty refrigerator
cars will be placed in service by the
road of an entirely new model, accord
ing to Mr. Ober, and will be so arranged
that they will afford better preserva
tion for berries than the old ones. Ar
rangements have been made to have
thom attached to passenger trains by
fitting them with extra trucks ana
countings for high speed. During the
shipping season a manager will be sta
tioned at Umatilla to see that quick con
nections are made on the Spokane di
vision and Mr. Ober or an agent of the
car lines will spend considerable time
here to provide special facilities for
berry shippers.
NEWSPAPER MAN CHIEF .
OF SPOKANE'S POLICE
Far cool cooUngY k "vrk n4 lt ftel-expenM nse a
NEW PERFECTION
he Weal stove for summer. Does eerythinj: that any ethtt
kind of stove will da Anjr defree of hest instantly. Made in
three sizes snd fully warranted. At jrotif dealer!, or write snit
nearest agency for descriptive circular. , .
' as. Made of brass ;;.
thronghent and beamtlfnlly nickeled. Perfectly cos- '
straoted ; abaotately safe; v anexeaBed in Ughtglving
power an ernamentteanyroom. Every lasap wamurted. ,
If not at yemr deaWr'a, write to enr nearest ageacy.
TARDABD OIL COMPANY
OwaarsjorateO
Mncrtml TMrntph to The Joarasl.t
Scokane. Wash.. May IS. -Mayor C.
Herbert Moore . was Installed in office
yesterday. He was elected on a i
form ticket by a big majority over
Flovd Daggett - the retiring mayor.
Mavor Moore nominated Ren H. Rice,
for nine rears news editor or tne
Spokesman-Review and for the past
four rears secretary ef the Hundred
and nfty Thousand club, for chief of
poUce. , The.-APPOintment"-was reaouy
confirmed by the council, uordon C.
Corballly. who was Mayor Moore's cam.
palgn manager, was nominated for po
lice commissioner. The nomination was
turned down by the council. Lawrence
Hamblln was appointed corporation
counsel. -t! ' .'
0RRIN POTTER DIES
AT HIS CHICAGO HOME
fJoonul SdscUI Servfce. '
Chicago, May 18.-Orrln W. Potter, the
retired steel millionaire, died yesterday
morning. His marriage two years ago
to a manicurist created a sensation.
LIQUOR ON PREMISES
IS NOT A NUISANCE
Let the public know
campaign expenses. - .
all about the
7 f Sneelal Dlsestrb to The JoaraaLt
Kugene, Or., May 18. Judge Harris
6f the' cfrculf court has declared the
dlnance of the city of Eugene which
declares the storage of liquors in one's
place of business . a public nuisance, to
be null and void for the reason that such
act does not constitute a nuisance under
the statutes. This opinion was given in
his decision of. the case of Jake Berger,
who waa fined -by the recorder's court
$150 . for the alleged violation of that
section of the city's blue law and who
appealed the case to the circuit court
MILWAUKEE PEOPLE
- -TELL OF COAL FRAUDS
(Journal 'Special 8errice.)
" Milwaukee, - Wis., May 18.--TJnited
States Marshal Well this afternoon re
ceived ' 40 subpoenaea, for Milwaukee
people as witnesses in the Denver coal
fraud case. , . Weil says i he has no
warrants.:. ,..;.. a
Putting the party before the man
suggests to tnany voters that there Is
something about the man to conceal. ,
I
fit irtnA Vati iTftwA AHrA-rff llnnfflifu and whidh has been
in use xor over ov yeurs juut uuruo wguswug v
- ..- - - - ... a a . m. , .v."
-Lmmmm BX1CI JlaS 06611 XUUUO UUUCf UUi JlCiT"
Sfyjr-jL. ional supervision since its Infancy.
5T JGtfc4&l Allow no one to deceire Toa In this. ".
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jrnst-as-cood are bnt ,
- Experiments that trifle -with and endanger the health ef - -Infants
and Children Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTORIA
Oastorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
"contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic .
substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys TVorms
and allays Fererishness. It cures. Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieres Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
.,nd Flatulency, lit assimilates the Food, regulates the ;
Stomach and-Bowels, giving healthy and. natural sleep. :
The Children's PanaceaThe Mother'S-Frlend, , -
GENUINE CASTORIA ALVAYO
Bears the Signature cf
The Kind You Have Always Bon. J;;
In Uso For Over 30 Ycarc.
,niMimraM.Mii.trsiiufniT, wntmirri.
""ft
' .... , .., . ... ., ... ,...,