Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1907)
If , , .'.'.'. : k.i H OREGON : SUNDAY- JQURNAL, PORTLAND, , SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1. " 1907.' 13 SUFFEBS BECAUSE HUSBAND'S NOSE IS BED. V-.;. -lit .i ' v '"' " !,.'?hAV-.c.rv , V- v j SIS Nippon Naval Commander Befuses to Discuss Possi bility of American War. UNITED STATES NAVY OUTGROWING JAPANESE A People's Everything for Everybody. All "the Time, at a Little Less Than : y Anybody Can Buy Anywherr Else at Any Ttatij Mae Mans ,m ass 4a ' ma ' mi f vwf ' ewsMtffese ' , The Cc!ica V- Store j-i'-iasie ? Typlesl cf Oregca.ws!:t tiles W illi her own wtejs" The People's favorite Shopping Mart Independent Conblnaifoas 1 batting"" THE TRUSTS ; MULAIIUj I1L17 UtrUUUIl: HUilt MuKerer of Brother and Sis- : . ters Subject fyr Moraliz ;V ; ing by French Marquis. ' BLAMES DEMOCRACY' Says Family Relation ; An Sup pressed by Present Day Gorem ment Denies Society Women At' tended Solellland Murder Trial. Daughter of Millionaire Parisian Pre vented in Elopement and Lover's . Friends Storm Parental Mansion Amazing Cure Reported. , IN DEFERENCE TO LABOR'S HOLIDAY MS STORE SEE MONDAY EVENING PAPERS FOR. TUESDAY &TORE NXWS OF BARGAINS FOR FALL BUYERS WILL NOT OPEN ON MONDAY : lilllllfiTOII I'ilS HIE jCK ON YAMHILL. rROMR 'A- Br the Marquis de Castellans. (Ootyrifbt, 1WT, br WV. R. Hearit.) Pari Atisr;- Ths horrible crime committed, by Henry Huptlngton, the on of an honorable family of Chicago, epens up fresh horlspne on the mental ltles created. In the present feneration by iyr laws and principles of democ- Here 1s a young man brought op according to these laws and principles who in consequence of a disagreement with his father, left his roof. At the latter's deathbed,' however, he returns to obtain hie pardonT' Henry Huntington haa two enters and two brothers, and when these latter " re marked to him that he ought also ask the pardon of his mother, he. In a fury, without the slighteet hesitation, draws a revolver from his pocket and fires at them.' In this abominable crime two facts stand out The first Is that the criminal did not believe in God. since he was not hindered in his act by the commandment "Thou shalt not kllL ' Question of SespoaaibUity. The second evident fact is that he had not the least Idea of what family is or of the rights of those who form part of the family. So one comes to ask; ones elf how much responsibility against the laws and principles of democracy enters Into the mentality of the authors Of such deeds. The governments of today do not ack- no.genge Uoi mu schools anaunaer " ! the pretence of a .non-committal agnos ticism, they leav Him altogetner out of the question. Hence it is that those who frequent such schools altogether ig nore the obedience due to the lawa of God. From here It is but a step to the llmi ' tation, if not the total abolition, of parental authority. These schools and states teach our children that collective , ism is nothing, but that individuality is everything. And If we say that pater nal authority nears the vanishing point, what shall we say when it is a question of the respect and deference due to a brother or sister? Democracies to Blame. Not only do the democracies not ex alt the family; they suppress It. Henry Huntington Is certainly not worthy of pity, but all the same he might say to his judges when he appears before them: "My brothers- and sisters tried to inter fere In my affairs that is to say, in that which you have taught me is my exciuBive business. I consider that they were robbing me. and so I defended my-? nolf with a revolver." And if the Judge remarks that he has offended all the di vine laws, can he not say, "OodT I do not know him." Thus it is that by slow steps, but sure, humanity, which pretends to be civilized, is returning to barbarism. It is a question whether our modern dem ; ocrucies will still be habitable in a hun dred years from now. I doubt it Denies Charge. Since Tarn dealing with the toplo of criminality I take the opportunity of denying the charge brought by the French press against the unhealthy curi osity shown by a number of members of high French society at the Solellland trial. I satisfied myself. by actual ob servation that not a single lady known in society was present at this nauseous trial. ' " On the qther hand there were a few of the better known theatrical artists such as Mile. Breval of the opera. Mile. Pier ra of the Comedle Francalse, who ap peared and rather made a point of being seen. Those whom ill-informed journal ists tock for leaders of fashion were only little persons of the half world . W'&m&jm Mlmtfm: iviZir-i- .;:.'-; . :;, I ' --( IJivl.,. , , . . ',4 u-,i4.T1- t t . . A .( ' 4 .... . ' v 5 V Tk- ft ; . :.v - v i.. A tender heart has H. R. H. the Princess of Wales, and because of this she Is made to suffer tear, by being pestered with letters of sympathy concerning the alfeged drinking habits of the prince, and suggestions how he may be cured. The princess 4t first regarded sym pathetlc letters and recipes of this nature as a Joke, but of late, her ladles In waiting have often found her In tears. As a matter of fact, the prince Is a very temperate man, but suffers from Indigestion which gives hlra the red nose, and It Is entirely on his personal appearance at public functions that this malicious rumor was founded. By Paul Valuers. (Qopyrifht 190V br W. B. Hearst) Paris, Aug. 31. The prospects of a war between the United States and Ja pan continue to occupy the minds of French Journalists. In a recent edi torial, the Oauldos says; "Only a short time ago we were visited by Japanese war vessels and Japanese officers and sailors, who said when they left here that they took away with, them a pleas ant Impression of our courtesy, while, on the other hand, we could not help being Impressed with the changing qualities of these Japanese officers, with their perspicacity and, above all, their wonderful knowledge of modern progress." But, although we are on excellent terms with Japan at the present mo ment we may shortly have reason to feel less satisfied, because of our ally, Russia, has also adopted this wise at titude and la preparing herself for a marriage de convenance. All this Is satisfactory as long aa things remain sh but ould, a war break in quest of notoriety. then I asked one of these what in duced her to ko to th . law courta on that day, remarking that Bolellland, the murderer of a little cirl of 12 years old, was nothing- but a monster devoid of a, tittle of interest, she replied: "Oh. I had such a pretty hat" So I take it the young person in question sinned not out of an unhealthy curiosity, but through somewhat synlcal jve of being Motor Oar Zs Murderer. The motor car is the great murderer of our day. Everybody knows that. It is not that it kills more people on the average everv year than railways or horses, but when it does kill It does so thorough v. and not half-heartedly. An automobile that capsises kills, nine times out or ten, most or uiose in it, but what gives it the prominence in the matter of killing is that It is not satis fied to take the life of people, but at the same time it Mils the plants and trees whenever it passes. Thus at the present moment the nu merous visitors to Paris can note the sad fact that in our beautiful avenue .the Champ Elysees the rows of trees oil ssfcrn side are literally burnt up ana showunmistakabie signs or decay. yv unit mo buiuiiiu uunico, ma. ,9 iu any, in less than two months, they will be fit for nothing but to be cut down and used for nrewooa. Oardeners Angry. An inquiry has been opened into the causes of this deplorable mortality, and the best gardeners in France have de clared with one accord that not only are the fumes of the automobile to blame, but also the tar which is spread over the road to prevent the clouds of dust raised by automobiles. Thirty thousand cars, according; to tne ponce statistics, dally go about the streets of Paris. We shall have to., decide between al lowing tne numDer of accidents caused by the thick dust raised by these en gines of death to increase in enormous proportions or consent to be deprived of auu miles 01 uic most oeautuui ave nues of trees with Which Paris la adorned. It Is a sad dilemma. Royalty to Marry. August this year will have been the month of fashionable marriages. It starts with that of the Due de Gram mont and young Princess Ruspoll, and it concludes with the union of the Marquis de Montesonjou with Mile. Massena. These two marriages are among' the most important that have taken place in France for eome time. The Duo de Grammont chose bis bride from among the most illustrious names In Italian society, and in marrying be has followed his own ehotee without any resort to outside influences. He will not easily be pardoned in some quarters for his independence As regards the young Marquis de Montesonjou. he will close the matrimo nial season by Joining the great name he bears and which haa played so great a part in the history of France to that of the greatest general of modern timea after Napoleon Massena, the1 cherished child of victory. Those two beautiful union aa will add eclat to the greatness of Jif French aristocracy. . . , FEED BABIES BY SCHOOL CLOCK London Starts Institution for Mothers and Every body Is Going. NOVEL METHOD TO PKOTECT CHILDREN 8mremc Court Justice J. Franklin Fort of Eaat Orange. New Jersey, has formally announced his intention to re sign his seat on the bench to become a candidate, for governor to succeed Bdr - ward C Stokes. The announcement has brought to mind, tbs faetthat Justice FordTs grandfather, was governor of New Jersey.- v'-v.;- - ti-'Ui.-l-,- . ' 1 11 '' '." " "' y-TJ-! :" The Order of Railway Conductors has voted to hold its convention two years hence to JSostoiv- m . Started Through- Influence of Mrs, Humphrey Ward, H. B. Irving and Other Notables Even George Bernard Shaw Approves Plan. By Lady Henry Somerset (Copyright. 190T, by W. R. -Hearst) London, Aug. 81. The quiet town of Ghent, in Belgium, is in many ways ahead of some of the most bustling modern cities. The school for mothers which has been Inaugurated there for some time is one that should be found In every city. A recent Imitation of it has been started in London under the auspices of Mrs. Humphry Ward, the well-known novelist; Mr. Gooch, mem( hr nf narliament. and the Hon. Mrs. Bertrand Russell, the daughter of i - -kn la nrall known and Well be loved in America, Mrs. Hannah Whltall Smith. This heterogeneous society has for Its treasurer H. B. Irving, the actor; a local medical officer of health as a secretary, and It has also my warmest support, ana isernara onw uu " till socialistic DieasuiB. , Tk. "untimri' And Rabies welcome has been opened in an attractive hall in the ctfnter of a crowded slum In the north of London, and thither young mothers and tinmarrled girls are In vited to come and learn how a baby should be olothed, fed, washed and tend ed and treated in small aliments. Every Tuesday and Friday afternoon the lady j. 1. in attniianrA behind a screen at the end of a large lighted room, and there eacn motner in .turn m baby to havVit weighed and to consult xrarsery Zs Decorated. The room is decorated with charts and nlcrures illustrative 01 i" ' baby. Under the face . of a. pictured clock Is written. "Feed tne Daoy dv tne .lu,b" anrt A neizilDoriUK uinKra.ui warns against overfeeding by showing ages, with the number of tablespopn fuls of milk it can hold. An amusing illustrated series of cards warns the OUnK motner not to sianu ma Hiiia. asin near the sink." "not to give; the baby a taste of everything you nave yourself," and "not to use a long tube to baby's bottle." At the end of the room where the mothers wait are sev eral feeding-bottles of the right and wrong kind; which are shown with ex planations by the lady workers, and they also show how an old banana do , can be converted into a comfortable cradle. Little Simple clothes are also shown, and those mothers who really take an interest can come back another day to have a lesson in the cutting out and making of baby garments. , frequent lectures. On still another -afternoon there will h m lMtnra An hnw iii. a-lve babv its bath with a real baby borrowed from one of the mothers, in the . simplest kind of bath, with two chairs and a towel for a screen. Dangling from the ceiling is a bunch of . rubber so-called "bablear com forters," left r behind by those mothers who have been persuaded that it is bad for baby's digestion to suck them eon Lantlv. . On babv , of a nalr of twins had distinctly improved in a fortnight, I ; was told, since It had given up lta comforter.- The mother, a rough young factory girterrlbly at a loss to know how-to manage her yelling twins, had also-discontinued the use of artificial food at five months, but had, not stopped the long tub nr the feeding every, 20 minutes. -What a contract to the other I mother, once domesUo servant, wlt&j her smiling, healthy twins, whom she only brought to be sure they were galn inR properly in weight. But, then, her husband was in good work, and she was well fed herself. So often was the doc tor obliged to report that the nursing mother was too undernourished herself to be able to feed the baby properly that a small restaurant for nursing and. ex pectant mothers has been opened below stairs, and there I found a number of young- motners, oaDies in arms, eatins: the dinner, costing; three halfpence, of braised lamb, vegetables and stewed gooseberries. "You cawn't eat at 'ome with th' chil dren askln' for food,' they say; "you 'as to share 'With them, so it's better to come "ere." "I'm full out," one of them Sighed, oortentedly, aa she pushed away her plate, but she still looked very tnln and worn. Resultes Are Gratifying. As to results, no statistics can yet be given, the school having only been open a month, but the 47 babies on the doc tor's register have many of them shown signs of real improvement already, and it is hoped that not only will most of them survive the dangerous summer months, but that they will grow up Into strong, heal tnv young citizens under the care of mothers who have been proper ly educated in the important dutleB of motherhood. A remarkable diminution in the infant mortality in this terrible district in London has been recorded since Dr. Sykes, the local medical officer, has conducted, with the help of 20 lady vol unteer helpers, this crusade on behalf of the baby. The school is about to be enlarged and extended. Some of the features will be a weighing machine for periodical weighing of mothers and ba bies, a doll dressed in a model set of clothes, demonstrations as to how to cut out baby clothes and put them to gether, a course of instruction to moth ers, and lantern lectures on baby cul ture. Nothing can be more practical or more useful or more terribly needed. 1 ALBINO BROWN TROUT An Extraordinary Lot of Little Fel lows Now at the Aquarium. From the New York Sun. Extraordinary among fish freaks is a lot of 1S3 albino brown trout now at the Aquarium. These queer little fishes now about two inches in length, were hatched out in the Aquarium's hatchery in jreoruary. uriginatiy mere were iou of them, of which 16 died in the first two months. In the last four months only two have been lost, one of these by accident In the tank and the other oy jumping out ox tne tana to lau on the floor. Something of the success 'that haa thus far attended the rearine of the fishes hatched from them must be attributed to uie faculties which this model hatchery affords for look ing after both eggs and flanes; for here with comparatively small lota of eggs, ln- lt Is Dossible to give them almost dividual care and to insure that all the little fishes shall be properly fed. Anotner extraordinary tning about these httle albino brown trout is their number aa comoared with the total number of the batch of eggs from which they were hatched. Albino fishes are not very common among such varieties as brook trout and lake trout, and among brown trout they are very rare, but these 150 albino brown trout were hatched out of a lot of 5,000 eggs; a very remarkable proportion of albinos. The utile albinos are hers to be seen all in one tank, while near them is an other tank of brown trout of their nat ural color hatched from the same lot of eggs. Seen thus the little albinos with their almost colorless bodies but with dark set eyes become all the more striking, The albinos are now srowln faster than their little brown brothers, but what will happen to them later - nobody can tell, for albino fishes are not so lone- lived aa fishes of their natural color; .they are more delicate and aa a rule they die young 4 If an albino trout should - survive after alx months and should grow to maturity it could not be expected to live more than half the life of a fish of natural color. " The Aquarium has now four - albino lake : trout surviving out -of , a lot of 11 albinos of this species received a year ago from the' state fish hatchery at Saranao lake. The largest of these four albino lake trout, which are now between. two and three years old. is now about 10 Inches in length They are all striking albino specimens. . poetis Recognition. - it , From the Baltimore American. -A-"That bum poet who is always ber-i gin a a loan baa written aa ode to the unl versa" i ., '1 nnwej rt. aungat,- ; - out between the United States and Ja pan we would be in a very delicate po sit ion. The evocation of such an eventuality Is. perhaps,1 inopportune, and we should be reminded of the peaceable charac ter of the toasts at the Palais Elysees and at the ministry of marina. But I also remember the marked reserve of Japanese officers whenever I ap proached them on a possible conflict between the two countries, and espe cially the answer of Commander Ta-kouno-Oudal, when asked what he thought of the future struggle: "We have not yet arrived at that,' was the enigmatic answer. Whatever may be the pacific desires of the Japanese and American govern ments, a reckoning up is inevitable. As an eminent foreigner said to me only a few days aao: "Japan as much as England Is a nation pressee. More so, in fact, because England is obliged to view with anxiety the growth of the nurmin fleet and commerce, and. of course, has to plot how to destroy the one and to paralyze the other while thra la vet time and because the Jap anese, who must continually aeek fresh markets, will in time be forced to seize the Philippines and the island of Hawaii, know perfectly well that In ten years they will have to give up this ambi tion if tbey have not realized It before this and this for the simple reason that the United States, which have much vaster resources than Japan, will then have had time to construct a far more powerful navy than the mikado can boast of. The friendship of the United States and Germany is becoming more and more accentuated as time goes on, and Americo-Oerman alliance would greatly modify the German situation toward England and aggravate the situation of France in a conriict wnere sne wouia be forced to take part. It Is well to look these troublesome ovantiisTIttPa in the face and to remem ber that while we wish to cultivate good" relations with japan, it wouia oe sun more to our Interest to maintain our S resent friendship with the United tates. Mle. Andre Paulus, the beautlfu daughter of a millionaire Parisian, who some time ago oreated a scandal by eloping with a poor plumber, has Just caused the handsome bstlldlng of a san itarium near St, Ouen to look as if it bad been through a bombardment. When Victor Dehaulon eloped with the girl, her angry father followed them in an automobile to Ostend. In Belgium, just aa they were about to be married and brought them back to this country. For weeks the plumber heard or saw nothing of his bride until yesterday. when, aa he passed the sanitarium she called his name, voicing up, ne saw her at a window, but she waa immedi ately pulled away, and did not appear again. A crowd gathered around the house and took the plumber's part, and when they were driven away ny tne gens darmes they hadj smashed every window In the place. Now. Mile. Paulus has been taken to some other place of confinement, but the clumber swears mat ne is going to find' her. The waiters of all the large hotels in Switzerland Insist that the "yellow fern is an actual tact tnero, ana hreaten to go on strike In the midst of the busy season unless every Japanese employe Is discharged from the hotels. For many months Japanese have been invadina- Switzerland, and have been engaged aa waiters in hotels at Geneva, Lucerne and Zurich. The hotel owners are delighted with them, declaring- that they are glvina; perfect satisiaction, ow in to their minute attention to their duties. One waiter at a Zurich hotel served as an officer during the Russo Japanese war. The hotel proprietors say that the Japanese do not mind doing the mean est work, and that they devote their whole attention to learning every part of the business. The Japanese insist that they should be allowed to stay In their positions, aa they declare that thev came only to learn the, Business ana " oueu a,u uy-w date, first-class hotel at Tokio, as soon as they have learned enougn. -Raxhiim aha waa deDrlved of the com pany of her pet dog Mme. Hebron, a woman oi mis uiiy, uicu w tviuwn clde. Ever since their marriage, some years ago, the Hebron couple had had nothing but quarrels, and at- last they decided to separate. This was arranged sat isfactorily, except in one respect. Some time ago they had received as a present a handsome fox terrier, and as both were exceedinly fond of It they could not decide to whom It ahould go. They applied to the police commis sary who suggested a kind of Solomon's Judgment; but aa this aroused the In tense indignation of both of them he proposed tnai iney annum urw iu. WO ACHIEVEMENTS AND AIMS OF ORGANIZED LABOR THE GOLDEN EAGLE EXTENDS FELICITATIONS TODAY TO ITS FELLOW WORKERS THRUOUT FREE AMERICA TWENTY years since a day in each year was set apart for the workers, a legal holiday which they might call their own. Twenty years of progress. What has been accom plished? The history of the labor movement in the last quar ter of a century parallels in action and results the noblest of all permanent organizations, that grandest of human achieve ments, our Republic, the United States of America. It has, by the unselfish devotion of the workers, the consistent, honest, energetic effort of her leaders, the stability and fundamental righteousrfess of her cause, destroyed the barriers of ignorance and disdain, the injustice of prejudiced critics, and has made the great mass of the people believers in the sincerity and sta bility of its principles. What has the future in store? If the history of the past acts as a guide for the future and we know of no better guide than the lamp of experience the results to be accomplished cannot but accorffand merit a proper position in the progress and prosperity of ourcountry, and be the factor for the preservation of the rights and ideals of a free and en lightened people. When the future records the achievements of the past; when the impartial verdict X)l great events is ren dered, the share of its efforts weighed in the balance will be no mean proportion of the whole. .DETERMINATION OF PUBLIC ISSUES IN THE REFERENDUM OF PUB LIC OPINION should be the AIM OF THE FUTURE. Li"- The "Golden Eagle" Is the Wafle Earners' Store Merchandise Fit for the llffllcnalrt at Prices Within Reach of the Humblest Proletariat - . .. . , ' i THE GOLDEN EAGLE DEFT STORE THIRD STREET COR. YAMHILL See Monday Evening Papers for Tuesday Bargains Closed llcsdayf . . . . J . -. . n o sooner sa:a man on, iu uama Fortune favoring- tne nusoana, ne marched off triumphantly with the dogr. The young; woman went back to her parents, but she waa so disconsolate hat the loss of her favorite that v she went to her room and swallowed pol- Help came in time and the young woman's life was saved; but she re mained very sick. When the ex-husband heard what- an effect the separa tion lad had upon his former wife he very gallantly returned the dog. Malraaison, the old palace of the Empress Josephine, which is now the Sroperty of the French people, is almost ally being enriched with beautiful historical oojects. , The salle de muaipue on, the ground floor of the chateau has been restored to exactly the same appearance which it presented at the time of the em press, and the most interesting object in it now is the harp of Josephine which has been presented to Malmalson by the Empress Eugenie. . 1 , The harp, which is surmounted by a gilt imperial eagle, bears on its - ma hogany sMes three- bronse baa reliefs representing Apollo. - Minerva and Har mony. Minerva holds a shield bearing the letter "J," for Josephine. . - The decoration on the foot of the harp is a very pretty design of ln erttstaUoB fit wo Uier-of -pearl, while on the frieze is a stream of bees and Te"tIluc de Clrella 'better known as '"Clr," who is a caricaturist at the same time as an Italian duke, and who cre ated such a aenaatlon in America with his caricatures of Americana, ie now lnHer engaged in a new work, in which he is said to be taking off the foibles of smart Parisians and Ameri cans, and much curiosity is being felt as to his work, which will appear early this autumn. w . . . , M. Plot, the senator, whose object In life, as he has made It. Is to encourage large families, has found two which certainly deserve well of their country. They have received the prixe which has been placed at M. Plot s disposal for preaentatlon to parents with many olive branches. , , , One of these parents Is a workman named Mariot, in the Loire district who is the father of twenty-two cMldren, twenty of whom are still alive. He has raiaed his family on a aalaryol ! not more than half a dollar a day. M. Vorl more. of the Eure et Loire, is the father of seventeen living children, three of his twenty having died. They received one hundred dollars each. a i.nminr raii.rlous demonstration took place at Nimes on the arrival of a. train of pilgrims from Lourdes. Mlllt. Marguerite Long was met bv a crowd of no less than 1.600 people, for the new" of her miraculous cure at the renowned shrine had, createa an norauu. , i n in th. nwn When she went away Mile. Long was suffering from arthritia. which com pletely paralyzed one knee so that she Sould only walk with crutches. She had suffered for three yearB, and the doctors had been powerless to neip ner. Sent at various times to different spas whose heallntr waters were recommena ed for her case she had always re- taA in th snme condition, and even a previous journey to Lourdes last year had raiiea to cure iw. i..f m imt the miracle wast accom pllshed. Five times the girl naa gone down Into the bath, and twice she had taken part in the religious procession, n tvvo first occasion on foot, which o, riM nnlv with the utmost difficulty, and secondly in a carriage. According to her statement, her cure waa made known to her as follows: At 3 o cioclt m tne anernoon ins AfnnH rnrt of the rosary was being recited before the famous grotto. Sud denly she felt a violent twinge In her paralysed knee which was followed by an agitation which shook up her en tire system. She felt that she was cured and dropped her crutches, and Immediately Joined the proceaslon, walk ing with the utmost ease anna tne en thia1ast1a noDulation. Arriving at Nimes she rushed to her father and mother and threw herself Into their arms, ana nunareas arouna her sobbed witn joy. BBEWEBY IN CHINA. Prosperous Local and Export Trade Established by German. Consul W. T. Qracey of Tslngtau. states that the new German brewery in that Chinese city had a satisfactory business in UOs and declared a dividend of 7 per cent, concerning tne piant ana its produot ths consul writes: The brewery has a SOO-gallon brewing tank, a zoo-Ration mixer, ana Biurae capacity of approximately 680,000 gallons All Of the machinery is of German man ufacture except one American machine for the tarrln of barrels. The br manufactured is very light, and that in tended for local consumption Is said to contain 1 per cent of alcohol only. The export quality contains 4 per cent of al cohorand is usually of a somewhat darker brew. Bock beer lr manufac tured durlnar the mlnter months and finds a ready sal t-.-r v,--- . This Tslngtau beer i being largely exported to Shamrhat. Hankow. Tientsin, Manchuria and Siberia, .and is coming lntn rili-ant rnmnetltion with and largely affeotinjc Uis Japanese as4 American Beaverton-Ree'dville Acreage Centering at Wheeler Station REDVB4B CSAVEBTON fO'MlUIIIIIMH Miuca The Pasadena of Oregqji - These land? are available in five, ten or twenty-acre tracts, are rich highly improved, at -station on railroad from eight to ten miles from hmt-T,9Tin i ii ii i i m 1 1 in i mil v nuir ibibv . as.. amnnw kinds of fruits, vegetables and cereals and will furnish a homo and support for the family or good investment. There is no finer sec tion of highly improved farms in tne state, ine developments now: in progress will double the values of these tracts in a reasonable length of time. Let us show to you these lands. They will beat the most searching investigation. Call or write for full particulars. The Shaw-Fear Company 245 STARK STREET r nvestments gA per acre for large tract suitable for platting, in the pDuU Peninsula. This ptpperty will double in value within the next two years. ;- CCA flflflFine.corner on Front street, 50 foot frontage, puUUUU3-story bricjc, with splendid income; a nap. FRED C. KINO "506 Commercial Block, Second an4 Wahington Streets. beers. Its keeping properties are said to be inferior to the American and Ger man brews. AH of the materials for una minittHuin vx v.ua uwr w tm- portedfetther from Germany or Austria, the local brewers contenain g that tne European- article, undoubtedly the AmeriOan-arown hops are inferior in quality, though lower in price, than the fact, that the company la entirely Ger man in all its Interests Is the loading reasea-whir Amertenn -Tro.tiicts ar hot used. : Probably a.rod business coulil be done in the Introduction end enle of American hops if the pr,nt preM.'Ire could be overcome, wlu-ii iou' ' ; v-b-7 fc posslbls .wit'a a i.' .' j J handling on the part of f some fi. r--1 representative of the hop giowei i the ynlted Btates. Small 5Ien. By Hvdm-y Bmlth (1771-1 ' An arKiimfiit aroHf. i.i father observed how i r t eminent men. cf the ' diminutive in pursou, i .fftral " sniiT l- fc - ! Why, look ji-', at J.; t tny liitlrt j i , -hi J. I li