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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1907)
jo - ! THE" OF OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907. Y rui rr"irrrv A-i:a;n in-irn n ri n R, ; : Kim'W urn a P n U UI U V V L-LJ-U UO U Surprised? Yes! And so am Ibut I simply cannot resist the urttent demands that have Doured In before me from so many quarters demands that I - - -a. - I ..' St ..A- star and give one final squeeze to prices one tasi nearness si asn at the already annihilated semblance of profits. The management lot THE BOSTON STORE consents, so here goes. My coat Is off, ' my sleeves are rolled up and my dander Is "rlz" tor the final round Friday all day will be spent In re-tagging and remarking this monster stock and preparing for this last and greatest week. I can't give you the final lowest prices now I don't know Just where I am In that line I haven't caught mv breath but a tew hints are here, and I'm going to throw other great lots Into the shambles may give some away, can't tell till Friday evening better be on hand, it will pay. You eat the pie and The Boston Store pays the sCook this time. You know here Is just what you have wanted and I've more than fulfilled my promises. Next week I leave tor Cali fornia, where I shall conduct similar sales, and next year I will re turn to Portland. With hearty thanks to all the good people of Portland who have enjoyed the prizes I've ottered, and with pleas Ing remembrance of enthusiasm, good sense and liberality shown throughout this entire event, lam i Yours continuously for lower prices DAVID LION, Manager SHOB'ATMTHANTHMANUfWURE wozs rom mv aa win, xnr vow. . , Toil can hardly believe that euoh ' 8hoa as the renowned Robert Johnson A Rand Men's Shoes oeuld be cut to auh ridlouloua figures, but, -aa ws said, before, we, not tha Boaton Store, ara doing the price making, and we're doing It with a aola object, in. via w -to aall. 12.50 SJioes; odd a and ends! 600 'pairs men's Work ing Shoes .M. .tl.OO ,$8.00 Mtn'i Draii Shoes, assorted laathara. .f 1.39 $4.00 vlcl kid dull top Drees Shoaa.. il.&S SOTS' TOUT, SOXJD, BUBABUi OB. . Thaaa ara of strong, good wearing box calf and vlcl kid, and Robert Johnson A Rand, who made them, know what should go into boys', snoes. 11.76 Boys' Shoes, sixes 8 12.25 Boys' Shoes, vises 8 81.60 Boys' Shoes.stsos 8 $3.00 Boys' Shoes, aiaea 8 $1.71 Boys' Shoea. alsea 1 $1.96 Boys' Shoes, aises 1 to 6 si.is ijoys- enoes, aisaa I 10 $1.(0 Boys' Shoaa. alsea I to $8.00 Boya Shoaa, alaea S to 6Vi OBtnSSM'.'&OOOXBa U9 TXAXSTBM' CZOSS The aama graat brand, men; you know team. Read: $1.60 low-top heavy' Booming Shoea. ...... ,f 2. 6S $4.60 (-Inch top Cruisers' Shoes (2.95 $6.00 8-Inch top Crulaera Shoea ........... .3. 25 84.86 10-Inch top cruiaerr Hhoea f 4.9 ti.it l-lnch top Lorgera' Shoea KS.OO 86.00 (-inch top Loggera' Sboea... $8.00 10-lnch top Loggera Shoea $7.60 11-tnch top IiOggera' Shoaa . 76a Men'a Slippers 61.00 Men'a Romeo SI k per a ! 1.00 Men's Ozforda fl.; 4.00 1 Men'a Oxfords $1.1 2 to i:: H to 1 to $ BW t. 6V4 i ar 7 g t a MA SHOES! SHOES! -0 LADIES'j SHOES! v . ZuiozBS" wxzn cuurrA oxromst. : atsra are soma of the Sober Johnson ft Sand hoaa. 2.60 welt and turn aola canvaa uxroraa ..t.mx. 11 1.00 turn and welt aola canvaa oxroras . . , , 1.60 turn and welt aola Canvaa Oxfords ...... i.lft Miaeea woi soie uinra viuru i n uiaui' ni turn aola Canvaa oxioraa.i 1.40 Misses' welt and turn aola Canvaa 6xfords.6l . ivtsnir mm atxss hoes. Alao tha Sober Johnson ft Sand Brand. $4.00 vlcf kid and gumnetaJ turn and welt aola bnoes ........ ,.,,......... . . . it. fS.OO patent leather dull top welt aole Shoes.: .Ov vici Kia tuioea, wiui turn ......... $$.60 two button patent leather Bhoea $1.60 low .heel vlcl kid comfort Shoea wrasrEV mm iiOil in OZTOSSB. Xt you made the prtoea yours lf yon wouldn't uaks $1.(6 vlcl kid Oxfords, alsea 1 to 11 .,....,...70 12.00 vlcl kid Oxfords, alaea t to 11 ,. j.-95 12.16 viol kid Oxforda, alxea I to 11 VS1.19 11. zs vici nia enoMrurn n wi mwm "-"iv. 11.76 uat leather turn and wait aoie noea..i J 1.16 vici kid Dress Shoea, turn eoles 1.25 vlcl kid Dreaa Shoe, welt solea XVAOZXS AMOSTBB OZVOS9S. Kore of Sober Johnson ft Sand's Shoea on to the very limit of dollars ana eenta. $.60 patent kid Oxforda, turn and welt olea. g.uv paiem mo. uxiorai, lurn buio 1.46 patent kid Oxforda, welt eoles 2.60 gunmetal welt sole Oxforda 116 vlbl kid welt aole Oxfords 1.00 Over IS different styles, all alsea. In vl patent leather, ate., $2.60 . to is.vu unoes. .. :::::lm cl kid, 95 The Pacific Coast Salvage Co. Selling the Entire Stock of The Boston Store MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING prices. best cloth, the newest atylea, the lowest The Salvage sale means someming in iuib V- Tata SXX.TAOB 1UI VSXOBS XV TXB HEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPT. Men'a 16o S. 4k W. Collar at .l...... 4 Men'a 1 So Canvaa Olovea at . i 6 Men'a !6e Boston Oartere at. 160 Men's $1.2S Silk Mercerised Underwear at 484 Men'a 16c Jersey Ribbed Underwear at. ....... 19 Men's $1.00 wool Underwear at.. ...98e Men's $1.00 fine wool, ribbed, brown and gray Underwear SI. 19 Men's 15c black and tan Hose at.......... 74 Men's $1.00 Flannel Shirts at. 484 Men's $1.25 white Mohair Shirts at. ....... ....654 Men's' $1.00 black Bateen Shirts at... 754 Hop Pickers made of Panama straw Hats at. . . 194 Men's $1.00 Work Gloves at........ , 484 Men's $100 blue Flannel Shirts at.. 954 Men's $1.60 Bin Flannel Bhlrts at 794 Men's $1.00 Golf Shirts at 484 Men's 75e Underwear at..! 304 Men's Heavy ' fleeoe-Uned. wool Underwear: $1.00 value, at 504 Men's 60s Silk Hoee at 194 Men's $1.00 Silk Shirts at.... 854 Ken's $8.00 Trousers at 81.35 . department -.Excellent clothing t the price of rage. Men a wool, worsrea ana nnmespun j. wu-rict. duud. In light and medium shadea; all aises up to 40 in this lot; not a suit worth less than $7.60 and up to $10; free choloe at 81.95 Men'a line of $10 all-wool Dress and Bualnesa Suits, In ainsle and double-breasted, in worsted and cheviots. In light and dark effecta; all etiee; choose at 84.95 Men's $1$ to $25 Suits; In fact, choice of the house, with the exception of the new fall goods that have just arrived; in au ooiors, in an aiyiea ana -in sixes, only Men's 11.60 Khaki Outlne Pants at. Men'a $4.00 best quality Corduroy Pants at..! Men's 11.00 Work Pants at Men's 13.00 all-wool Dress Pants at... Man's 11.00 all-wool Dress Pants at... Boys' $2.60 double-breasted School Suite, new effects, at 984 Boya' $1 and $4 all-wool double-breasted blacks and fancy checks and mixtures; choice at $1-75. Bova' $60 Knee Pants, well made, at 94 Boya' $5, $6 and $7.60 Long Pants Suits at.. 82.35 Boys' $1.80 wool mixed Suits at 494 Youths' Long Pants; 14 to 20 years; $10 values: at only 84,35 We sell any single article In the house for leas money than the Boston Store paid in bulk. 954 Don't allow yourself to be mis led, by take or Imitation sales. Be sure you're on the corner of First and Salmon. Look for the Boston Store signs. , 4' DAVID LION, Manager A raiBTUL sTtAUOSTBS OF rSZOXB XV Women's Waists r found a eample lot of Ladles' new fall Waists, .erhie easaev U- hy . eapresa . during, the huaU and. bustle of last week. The values are worth from $1.00 to $5.00. I am going to take these Walats and aell them t 14 and ft of their original wholeaale prices. Tour choice of 100 Shirt Walsta, white laoe fronta. filiated and tucked, etc.: your choice of thla entire ot, values up to $1.60, $2.00 and $1.60; cholce.254 Children's Underwear, agea 8 to 16, boys' or girls' an excellent assortment It Is all worth double the price we are asking. Tour choice at ....254 Choice of 1,000 Towels, values 10c and 15c, tomor row, at 44 Cotton Comforters at H price what others ask. A sample line of Kimonos and Lounging Robes; beautiful assortment; M and H regular pricea. Suit Cases 1 $1.00 Leather Suit Caaea at 954 U.00 Leather Suit Cases at SI. 65 .00 Leather Suit Cases at 82.45 Boya' $5.00 worsted suits, double-breasted, t.B2.4K Men'a $4.00 Oxford Shoes, patent leather, at.. 81. To Women's Dresses, Skirts, Coats, Etc. Tb quality remain. . Thaaa pricea talk for ua. T lit K A (34 11. TiAlasA -i 1. UHUiOal fll.VV Oi I8S iJWICI V W IS, S4 4SivB VI 111! Ilivrva. Skinner satin lined, at 84.95 Ladles' $10.00 Eton Jackets, made of guaranteed black taffeta, all silk lined, at 83.95 Misses' Long winter Coats, in brown, green, blue and fancy plaids, $10.00 to $11.60 valuea. at 84.50 indies' an wool run lengm uoais, in tnis seanon s latest designs, former price $11.50 to $16.. 87.50 Misses- unort rony coaia, tne Daiance or our .ou stock, at 81.95 Ladles' swell Covert Coat, length, made In new prtnoeae design, 26.co values, at KH.wn $7.50, VOlle Skirt, In black or blue, at 82.95 good Broadcloth Skirt, in blue, black or brown: 82.45 A gOOl Boat oston Store pricea $5.00 to $0.00, at Men's $1.00 soft latest Men'a $2.00 soft and Men s 84.oo ana styles at .... Men'a 60c Work Shirts at Hats itest atyle Hats at 954 sd stiff fall atyle Hata at.. 81.35 $6.00 Stetson, Knox and Cunlap 2.50 SALE AT THE BOSTON STORE, PIRST AND SALMON And Here's Where1 You Save Some More RealrXIteni. ta.00 FASASOXS VASABOX.S OTASASOIds $10. - AJX 9MO FASASOLS 754 SOSTOS TOSS'S FSZCS UF TO t8M. AZ.TAOB CO.'S 6UU FSZOS, 754. $$.60 Children's Embroidery and 811k Hats Salvage nrlce. each 254 25c Children's Hose Supporters Salvage price.. 104. 11.D0 Ladles' black sateen Petticoats 250 82.00 Ladles' black sateen Pettlooata 584 xuntry Jl-OO. Bed Spreads mi.va Bed Spreads 83.45 $1.60 Bates Bed Spreads, the best known and Tavornd brana in tne ooun $1.60 .Marseilles 16.00 Marseilles Bed 60c Towels, also the 26o and 860 lines, at the Salvage price or 10c BAXjTAQB FBZCT8S OF X.ADZBI' YX8T8. 60c Ladles' lisle thread colored sleeveless vests. 254 75c Ladles' silk Hale Vests 394 $1.00 Ladles' silk lisle Vests 504 $2.00 Ladles' pure silk Vests Salvage price.... 854 BOBarB WOSK 8BTBT8. There will be sTtall- scrimmage for a share of these Working Shirts tomorrow morning. Think of It s staple article, such as plain blue, atrong, well aewn, 60c to 60c Working Shirt for 254 SOS'S TXXS AT SAXTAOB FZOUSSS. 60c Men's Silk Ties, In all the new and accepted fashionable patterns of the year; string, bows or - four-ln-handa 154 What we have done to the Boston Store's stock of Mercerised Silk Shirts will go down in history. The $1.60 and $2.00 Shirts are 834 75c Men'a Golf Shirts 354 16c Men's Suspenders, atrong elastic strap ends. 154 20c Boys' Suspenders, never tear or break kind. 84 $1.00 Men's Sweaters, the Boston Store's standard quality 254 15c Men'a Handkerchiefs, Salvage price 14 Men's Belta, all pricea, all sites, all oolora J 4 Men's Ties, all patterns, all lengths, all prices. Sal vage price, each Id 10c Men's Canvas Gloves, Salvage price f 54 Salvage Blanket pricea, per pair. 754. 954, 81.45 We aell any single article for less than the Boston Store paid in bulk. Ladies' 16c fast black Stockings 74 20o Lace Hose at 104 26c Lisle Hose at 154 76c Corsets at Rfl4 11.00 Corsets at .T 54 1.60 Corsets at ...954 1,00 Muslin Skirts at 54 1.60 Muslin Skirts at .754 1.60 Muslin Drawers at ...954 $1.00 Muslin Drawers at 6!) 75c Muslin Drawers at (..4&4 60c Muslin Drawers at .2!W $1.60 Muslin Gowns at 954 $1.00 Muslin Gowns at 484 G0III6M116 31 I'JITH A CAMERA Boys Can Have Great Fun t in patching Animals f M;4'J With Lense. . v,' - BETTER THAN STUFFING - ; fr AFTER SLAUGHTEB ,', -.Uj ... . 1 ' 1 - reeding Shy Creatures Slakes Them i Vey;Tame and Easy to Approach Tilth Photographer's Outfit After ; Time. k B7 Ernest Harold Baynes in The j i , Circle. I , ' The" boy who goes in for wild-animal ' 'fihotogranhy has to work; and he has ' to work with all parts of his body, even Jils head, for his best physical effort ' goes for naught if there is no good thought i behind - It : He will have lots f dtsappolntments-ots of them but ' if be Is a real Doy, with plenty of grit and perseverance, he WiU et his reward and then he'll be mighty glad he wasn't a quitter. One fine day, perhaps after a Jong run of hard luck, he'll succeed in getting a stunning' picture of some live wild animal in the woods or fields. ' lie will frame It or mount it nicely and j rom $hat day he will have a trophy of And he Will have a right to be proud, i, . will 1 have aCcoinDllshed some- ihlnif out of the ordinary something -w hich a "elssyT boy never would have accomplished 4 And that trophy. wi be worth a hundred average stuiiea spect rum, with their stiff limbs, shrunken lips and glassy eyes -And he will have the satisfaction of knowing that -.Ms subject suffered ne pain, that It Is stlil ellve and happy, and that some day, rerhaps, he may photograph It again. -. As a rulf, when a boy comes to me ' Tor advlee la the wetter of phntogrsph - i.iir ninals, Ms first .--oucetlon- is. Whs kind of camera ehall; I retr Jf money is ne object, I would advise a ioy to (et at once a ions Xocus camera of the reflex type, fitted with a focal plane shutter and a fast lens. This is the very best outfit on the market for this particular kind of work, but it is quite expensive' and most boys are not overburdened with money. This style being out of the reach of most youngsters, then, it is of some comfort to learn, then, that one can do mighty good work without It. Oood Work With Cheap Outfit. I have seen most beautiful bird pho tographs taken with a $5 outfit, and you can get a really nicely made in strument at from $20 to $40. Then thero are camera exchanges and other stores, where second-hand photographic supplies are sold, and If you have a iriena wno Knows something about cameras and lenses, vou mav snmeMmen get a good outfit very cheap at a place ui una .uiu. nana cameras, wnue very convenient, are too often of short focua and as a consequence, the object pho tographed will be small unless taken at close range, tnougn ir you get a good sharp picture you can always have it enlarged. -''-"' - '., ' A long-focus, tripod camera, while not so convenient in many cases, has sev eral advantages, not the least of which is that it will enable you to get a larger image. - But whatever you do. set a plate camera,' unless your work requires that you carry your Instrument for very long distances, in which case the light ness of films will be an advantage; or unless 11 is necessary ror you to take a great number of pictures without be ing able to get at a dark "room, when films wllj again be mors convenient, be cause you can load your camera In broad daylight. '- Tuut zor sranjeet. Now. We will sumjose that you are thoroughly equipped, and that you have started out for the scenes of your fu ture failures and successes. As soon as you reach the country there will be hundreds of subjects -all around you, and if you have not had much expe rience, you will be wise to begin on something comparatively easy, say a turtle or a frog. These are plentiful. easy to handle, and with the exception of the snapping turtle, perhaps, perfect ly harmless. You will be apt to find such objects along the -banks of almost any stream or pond. We'll suppose tnat tne nrst tning you are able to eaten is a painted turtle. You must take his portrait In some spot which he would be likely to frequent, because your picture will be mors in structlvs if it shows the kind of place the animal. lives In. If vou have been In the country before, you will know that painted turtles are most frequently seen on old loss beside ponds and rivers or oa stumps standing In the water. It is te such places that the little reptiles go to sun themselves. v If the best Place yon. can find la a stump or log in the water, never mind; off with yeur shoes and stockings, roll up your trousers ss high aa they will f:ov ana get 10 wore. Better put your urtle in your pocket until yon get ev erything ready. Set your camera uni in front of the stump and decide ex actly where you are going to place the turtle, making as sure as you can that there is some contrast between the out line of his shell and the background it is seen against. . Focus carefully on this spot. Insert your plateholder and withdraw the slide. Now place your turtle In posi tion. Very likely he has withdrawn his head, legs and tall; if so, wait until he sticks them all out again, and just De fore he starts to crawl off squeeze the bulb. If vou can aret a picture of him standing with his neck outstretched as tnougn looking sdoui mm, you coma hardly hope for a better position, rrog Hay TJse Els Legs. Perhaps your next subject will be a frog and you may find him more dif ficult to handle. Very likely he will insist on Jumping away the very Instant you take your hand off him, even be fore you can press your bulb. In that case carry him carefully away from the water for 40 or 60 yards and let .-.m hop back, following Mm up ao as to keep him moving. By. the time he gets back to the water he will be a trifle tired ond will probably rest where you set him .down until you nave had time to realese the shutter. Just before you do this, however, you had better mop some of the water from his body with a handkerchief, or It is apt to reflect too much light and make black spots on your negative. After a reasonable amount of suc cess with these comparatively easy Sub jects you will probablv Want to try something more, difficult -Suppose you try a squirrel red, gray or fox squir rel, whichever happens to be most plen tiful In voui narl of the country. You cannot catch this fellow and pose him as you did the turtle.. Tou will have to try ; something new. remaps you know the particular hole In a tree where he lives, and It may be possible for you to hide vour camera near by and take him Just as he comes out. inn'h.r nlan la to feed him bv put ting nuts or other food near his home until he comes to lok for it regularly. Break the food up into small pieces so that he win nave 10 siay on me spoi t -h wants to make a meal, otherwise he will pick it up, carry it off and eat it somewhere else, probably well out of reach of your camera. .While he is feeding, allow yourseir to ne seen, gradually walking neorer- and nearer es ne Becomes ura m yuur iircncnm. Do not walk directly toward him, but past him, back an forth, as though bent on other business, but a little nearer each time. You will be sur prised how quickly he will cease to be afraid of you; by careful work for an hour or two each day for two or three rfavs vou mav be able to set all the pic tures you want. As soon as you gain his confidence even a little bit. you.liad better begin to photograph Tor you can never tell what Is going to nspnen to an animal. I once rot a air little red squirrel so tame that he would let me go up within four feet of him, and the verv next -day he was Shot . - ' ' -' The little trlek of feeding animals la a particular spot can often be played very successfully on birds of different kinds, especially in the winter. Afte.' being fed regularly, I have known quail to permit a man to walk right up within six or eight feet; many nuthatches, downy woodpeckers, sparrows, and finches will allow one to approach with in a few lnchea When it comes to photographing birds in the spring and summer, I would sug gest that you strike from your list of subjects those species which build on or near the ground at least in parts of tne country wnere there are roxes. Key nard, perhaps from curiosity, has a habit of following the tracks of persons walking through the woods and fields. and when those- tracks happen to lead him to a bird's nest, the contents of that nest are almost sure to be de voured. After the fox has profited in this way two or three times, he will probably no longer follow people from mere curiosity, but with the expecta tion of a feast somewhere along the tralL TTp the TaU Tress. To my mind, the photographing of young hawks, crows, and owls in the tops of tall trees offers a much more interesting field for boya Almost any body can photograph a nest on the ground, but s fellow has to have some thing else besides "like to" if he would shin a tall tree. And you never know what adventures you- may have before you come down; sometimes an old hawk will swoop so close as to make your hair stand on end. end sometimes a hlir owi win go even rartner tnan tnat 111 defense of her young. In fact, when going ud to nhotocrranh the vounr of a. barred or great horned owl. It is Just wise 10 put on a rencing masK in case or accidents; otherwise you run a chance of getting bald-headed before your ume.. You needn't take the advice too se riously, but it's always best to be care- rui. inis suggestion applies with equal force to the climbing of tall trees for any purpose. Don't be afraid, but be careful. Foolhardiness is. silliness, and seidom a sign of courage. Another point always take a companion with you when you have a hard climb In view for there are sure to be ways in which he can help you. Large Cheese on Exhibit. The Oregon Cheese company have on exhibit in their show window at 12 Fifth street, Swetland building, oppo site Olds, Wortman & King, a cheese weighing 856 pounds, made by A. W. Bunn of Tillamook county. This cheese' was made especially for the Oreron Cheese company and Is the product of one aay s mm or 1 so rows (mostly Jer- laeya) and waa awarded - first -priie t me 1 msmooK county xair. Tne cheese will be cut for the first time about Thanksgiving. y ... Preferred Stock Canned Ooods. V Alien efe Lewis' Best Brand. OUTLINE OF SII FEIN'S POLICY New Organization in Ire land Announces Its Ob jects in Politics. IRISH PARLIAMENT TO RULE EMERALD ISLE Proposed That Legislative Body Pay No Attention to England and That Home Rule by Sons of Old Sod Be Absolute. By F. X.. Cullen. (Journal Speclul 8errle.) Dublin, Sept. 6. A remarkable out line of the constructive policies of the Sinn Fein party is contained in a re cent Issue of "Sinn Fein" the official organ of the party. In a word it pro poses to withdraw the Irish members from Westminster end set up fully or ganized Irish government in Dublin, which will rule Ireland and enter into foreign alliances entirely regardless of any connection with England. An executive ministry appointed by the Irish parliament is proposed and it is suggested that , the money for the payment of the ministers and the main tenance of their offices could be sup plied from the fund now employed for the maintenance of the Irish party In the Brltieh parliament. It Is suggested that the total cost to the country of such a government, including commer cial .and diplomatic representatives abroad would be about $100,000 a year. The present cost of the parliamentary party is about 1175.000 a year. An of fensive and . defensive alliance betweon Ireland. Egypt and India and an v nth rr BUUjevv rcc vo inn jonusa ITuWIl whose national spirit has been awak ened. Is proposed, and it Is suggested that the allies should hold themselves I In readiness to take advantare of Brit- I sin's necessities to wrest from her their I freedom -by force of arms If necessary. 1 The example of Hungary, which gained Its Independence when Austria was In volved in war with Germany, Is cited as proof that the policy Is one which has succeeded in the past. Situation Is Complicated. In the meantime the situation in Irish politics Is becoming more and more complicated, and he would be a bold man who would venture to predict what the outcome will be. it would ne use less to deny that the Irish party Is seething with discontent, approaching :n some cases to open mutiny against Mr. Redmond's leadership, and that the Sinn Fein party Is daily gaining hundreds, or even thousands of recruits among the young and ardent spirits of Ireland. Moderate men are urging a compromise be effected between the more extreme parties on each side but so far there is no sign of this being done. Those who sincerely wish to see Ireland united are placing much hope in Sir Thomas Esmonds, who has declared himself an adherent or tne Binn rem policy, dui who has consented to remain in parlia ment and act with the party so far as he can honorably do so. Sr .Thomas has the confidence and respect of both parties to the quarrel and if any man can devise a basis on which they can be brought into agreement, he is the man. Sir Thomas, however, is reiuciani tn coma forward as a leader. When he waa asked the other day If he would take the leadership of a united party he replied, "Ireland has too many leaders already. '. Ashtown's rake Outrage. Rumors which are beginning to leak out about the recent "outrage'T at Lord Ashtown's shooting lodge at uienatury, near Clonmel, go to Indicate that it is a very different kind of outrage from that which Lord Ashtown desires It to be thought. It will be remembered that a "bomb" was exploded under Lord Ash town's bedroom window, but that no one waa hurt. The "bomb" was an ordinary Iron cooking pot filled with blasting nnwder and witn me ua uea on wun wire. The event was heralded through out England as -an attempt to murder Lord Ashtown and was made much of by the Orange members in parliament. It has been pointed out. however, that Lord Ashtown is the head of the Union ist alliance, and organisation which makes a specialty of disseminating the news of alleged outrages In Ireland. It niibHahea a little red bound pamphlet every month in Which there , is a long list of these alleged outrages. '.If a cow' strains herself leaping a fence It is put down by-Lord Ashtown's organ isation as an outrage by moonlighters and a drunken fight outside a public house on a fair day is masnlfied into a riot in which "loyalists". have been brutally attacked by Irishmen." 'Some- people suggest that tne outrage crop this month was poor and that the book had - to be filled,; and even the police who have been Investigating the affair say that . the "bomb" must have been : placed on the window-sill by some one Inside the house. , - At any rate no one has been hurt and Lord Ashtown has filed a claim against the' county for $5,000 to repair his house. PiaWng. Industry. An Industry J that might become a frreat source of national wealth to Ire and but which vis much neglected is considered in the report of the board w ignmumn rat me sea and Inland fisheries of the country for 1806. In sverydlstrlet except Donegafthe num ber of men and boys engaged in flail ing has decreased. In Donegal, how ever,, there has been a- steady -growth thanks to the -excellent system of light railways which , the . county .possesses and Which Is ' still . being extended. These 4 railways afford the fishermen a ready, means of access to the mar kets. .Since 1898 the number of. boats engaged in fishing off the XMneg.il coast has- increased from 48s to 913 and tha 4numberof . person . employed from 8,117 to 4,709. Taking the whol. of Ireland there were 6,161 vessel engaged in sea fishing In 1906 com pared with 0,19 in 1905 and there v.rn 911. 5102 !nM.,An.. 1.1,1.1. - .iu off of 468 compared with the previous An interesting crtnon J ' ba Jut taken pjace at SpJddal in -Gal way in St Edna brh Most Rev Dr. McCor mack, the bishop of -Ualway. This church Is the first building of modern times in the Irlsh-Romesque school of n rnh 1 1 mrtnr awtA . f a n . t on of the churches of the early Chris tlar i days Jnlreland., The materials used are of Irish manufacture through out and mi.. 1 A,:" Bl' ire IBKBIl BIS a concrete example of how , the spiHt " '" uw penetrated the church. The dedication sermon was - nreanheit tn Trl.h A that thr waa '1 child in the congregation who wak not Sble to follow every word of ft intel ligently, i hi.i.. wm, Vint, urne ago Issued an appeal to south German Cath- unt ur mnus to erect a monument to -" , -vw .wavbui DU1IV11, WIIQBe Liieo- the holy father, has resigned his posi tion as dean, of the faculty of Catnollo theology in the University- of Wura burg. .,..;. a oraca y. mrBitTio ? Is worth: a pound of cure.' There are many poor sufferers, consumptives who are hopeless of getting well who, if they had taken - care of themaalvea- would now be welL A cough Is the Horehound Syrup will cure that cough Mrs. . 8. Great Falls, Montana. writes: "I - have used Rullard'a Hnra. hound Byrup in my family for years my children never, suffer' wlth iceugha" V, Sold by all, druggists. f."U