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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1907)
12 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINGNOVEMBER 17., 1907, steamer pusses ACTIVE IfM CO Sailor, on Queen Louise Treated to Grand Sight , fn 3NI-Ocean. ONE OF THE WHEAT CAJMHERS THAT LEFT HERE DURING THE WEEK IX FROM AUSTRALIA TO CARRY WHEAT Viwl in Command of Well Known Navigator and Is Winter Ship of the Ilotvnllr AVrwked Stonmer Quern Christina. I : ' ' . ' , , . .' " v - ' r " ' - ' - v " 'J l-...,).; ..,,...,., vA. , .-) v ! f r'"""'"1 "" -,. . ", v-f- i"- '"'" .,'2 "(iV A ' ..j . . -I fs ! . . ' ; 1 - f L v,.- f - V; .. r... .. .. . ,,,v. ..... y . .. .. ,.- ,. i -. v .....".( . v . . !V . .: . . mm who VVISJtlDflAPER Steals a Hottentot and De livers Him Over to the Germans. Aecordln to officers of tb Brltlnh ' suancr Queen lAiutee, which arrived liar laat night from Newcastle, Aua trails. Via San Francisco, volcanoea on Hunter UlanJ, near the 1- ljt group, are bejihlng forth great volumes of amoke and lava at tlmca. The steamer passed ao close to the little speck of land that the main crater was plainly visible to tfcose pacing the deck. . Hunter Island Is said to be occupied by a small number of nut Ives, who eke out an exintence br fishing. The sail ors my the Inhabitants must live on the sldu opposite to that disturbed by the smoke or they must have deserted their eld haunts because they could see no signs of life along the shore from the ship. The Queen Louise Is here under char ter to carry wheat to Europe and began ' lining last night at the Kuwi.-rn and . Western Lumber cumpany's wharf In North Portland. Sim delivered her com) cargo at the Hay City and came light up the coast. The run took her thr-e days and was uneventful, with fine weather. The steamer belongs to Thomas Dun lop ft Con of Glasgow, and la sister ship of the Queen Chrlxtina which was recently lost tm the California coast on her way to this port. She waa built about six years ago and la one of the cleanest tramps to arrive here for some time, despite the met inai sue is just out of the coal trade. Captain Rad cltff has a number of friends here. He was here three years ago on a short visit while bis vessel was loadtnc on I'll get sound. A. Marlntyre Is chief Of. fleer. The rrew are Europeans. i The Hrltlsh steamer Como. which ar rived at Astoria yetcriny, under char ter to load wheat at this port for Ku rope, did not leave up yeaierday, but will probably be held at Astoria until one of the steamers now at the docks here has been dispatched. At the rate grain Is coming In this will only be a matter ef a couple of days, however. British Steamer Brltlgh Monarch of 7,000 Tons Carrying Capacity. Portland Is exporting Immense quan tities of wheat and never before In Its history were cargoes dispatched to rap- Idly as now. Yesterday the British steamer British Monarch crossed out at the mouth of the Columbia river with a cargo of approximately 7.00(f tons of neat to be delivered at one of the European ports. The British Monarch arrived, at 'Astoria exactly eight days ago,, came' up the river, received her cargo and la again ploughing the bil lows, homeward bound with t:u0,u00 worth of grain beneath her hatches. There are seven other ateamera fully as large as the British Monarch In the river loading or preparing to load grain for foreign ports besides a hnlf dosen sailing vessels. The steamers are the Auchencrag. Woodford, Queen Louise, Borderer. Aker. Tiberius snd Como. All except the Norwegian Aker and the wcrman Tiberius are flying the Urltlsh iijh. aii soia inese steamers will carry away about 40.000 ton. of wheat tho to'- Ke"t.e In BrlTish" terrlt"?v THev 600.000. longitude 12b degrees 11 minutes wrest. he sighted wliut appeared to be a ship's tnpmaai, with riaalnc attached. The preceding day captain Larson saw i bark, at s distance of sbout seven miles, wnleh had apparently lost her foreion. mast, as she had nothlnir art hm i.r jurwaij. HINDI'S ARE BARRED. Pas- Citizens of Marshflcld Refuse senger on Alliance. Hindus sre throwing their money way ii iney spend it lor transportation NOTICE TO MARINERS. Aids to Navigation Hare "Been Tem porarlly Replaced. Csptaln P. J." Werlleh. lighthouse In pector. has announced the following iiuiice 10 manners: Fales Landing, page 14. No. 162. (list of lights, buoys, and dxymarks. Pacific coast, 1907. page . i,ncatd close to the hank on the easterly aide of the Columbia river, and In Ine county road at Fales Iindlnr. November S this fixed white post-lnntern llcht whs moven snout 4nn feet nouthesst hv south of Its former position, without Other change. Columbia river entrance, nsge S4 Routh rhannel huov. PH. mnrke.l "S C." In black, heretofore reported miss ing, wsa leanporarlly replaced tv nrsi-cMss can buoy November 9. with out other change. 8an Juan chHnnel entrance, pnge 93. Ralmon batik buoy, a f Irst-clnss Iron spar, reported mlsylng November 12, will be replaced as soon as practicable. MARINE INTEIXIGENCK. Castor, Br. ah Alaterkamp, Oer. ah., Schubek. Oer. bk 81nelvan. Br. ah.... stars, tier, ah Amason, Br. bk Valparaiso ...Caleta Colo sal Valparaiso! ...Santa itoaalla Valparaiso .Mollendo Alexander Black. Br. bk flan Diego Windsor Purk. Br. sh Caldera i lan uuenanan, Jlr. sh.... Santa Rosalia Clackmnnnanshlre, Br. ah. .. .Valparaiso Klglnshlre. Br. bk Caldera Clia i lea Gounod. V r. ' bk .'. Sa'n Francisco Armen, Fr. bk San Francisco I Carnarvon I ny. Br. ah. l.ady woolseley Br. bk ('ambuadoon. Br. sh Caleta Colosa c.arl or Dunsmore. Br. ah. . . . . .Callan viocn, Br. bk Taltal Acme, Am. as Japan I'UcnaiDurn. Hp hk Hants Rnaalla Wayfarer. Br. sh. Valparsiso rsorosee, tier, sh Callao Oil Steamer Xnronte. Atlaa, Am. ss Ban Francisco PITCHES GM1E TO WIN BRIDE weMCoa Base ball Pla.ver Elopes After n inninjT Contest Sweet heart Had Ret On. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. to -Coos bay. This was demonstrated upon the arrival there a few days ago of the steamer Alliance which landed eight of the dark-hued men at Marsh field. Their arrival there caused a mass meeting and they were promptly ordered out of the city. The Alliance returned here last night after the remarkable run of 26 hours from Coos bay bar to Portlarfd, Includ ing the stops at Astoria and Qoble, and the officers tell of how the Hindus were received. There Is certainly no use of these dark fellows trying to establish them selves in the vicinity of Marshf leld." snld one of the officers, "because, they will not be tolerated. On our last trip down we had eight of them and they traveled first class, too but I never aaw such excitement as was created , when they stepped ashore. The citizens immediately called a mass meeting and ordered them out of town. They ex plained that they had come to work and that they were law abiding but It helped not.. To avoid trouble the Hindus left I V - m for Conullle, where I presume the- were i s, ... The Alliance landed at Couch street dock at 6 o'clock last night.. She brought E2 passengers and considerable freight. Efforts will be made to get her away Monday night, although she Is now two dHys behind her schedule. This Is due partly to being fog-bound In the Columbia river. Serulnr Uners Due to Arrive. Breakwater, Cooa Bay Nov. Roanoke, bun icoro and way.. Nov. Alliance. Coos Bay Nov. Senator, Ban Francisco Nov. O. W. Klder, Sun Pedro and way. Nov. Costa Rica, 8n Francisco ....Nov. Numantla, orient Nov. Araoia. orient .ees....i uec. EVIDENCE OP WRECKS. Navigator Report Having Sighted '' -if Spars Drifting About. ' John McNulty, nautical expert In charge of the local branch of the 5iydrogrsphlc office, announces that Captain Dejole of the French barki IJenersl Foy reports to his office that on October 9. in latitude 37 degrees 19 minutes north, longitude 127 degrees 40 minutes west, he sighted a sub merges wrecg snowing a stump of a Alesia. orient Jan. 2 Nicomedia, orient Jan. IS Kognlar Liners to Depart. Alliance, Coos Bay Nov. 17 Costa Rica. Snn Francisco ....Nov. 19 Breakwater. Coos bay Nov. 20 Roanoke, Ban Pedro and way... Nov. 21 Numantla. orien' Nov. 2S Senator, San Franclaco. . Nov. 2 Geo. W. Klder, San Francisco ... Nov. 28 Anihta. orient Liec. 1 Nicomedia. orient Jan. IS Alesia, orient Jan. 15 Vessels in Port. North King. Am. tux Astoria St. Nicholas, Am. sh Astoria North Star, Am. tug Astoria Berlin, Am. sh t...Uubie Grays Harbor, Am. ss Ltnnton Port Patrick, Hr. sti Mtre.im Rajorc, Br. sh Oceanic Churchill. Am. sen Knuppton iiuuiewaru iiounci. Am. Die O. 6c c. Campbell, Am. sch. Tongue Pt. rocker. Am. sch Llnnton aiaiecnuel J uirene, Fr. bk. .Coiuui. No. Claven.'on, Br. sch Alblna Tiberius. Ger. ss Albers' Americana, Am, sch Knappton lames a. uijirifja. Am. sen. ... Astoria Woodford, Hr. sh Elevator Aker, Nor. sii Irving nuiucrcr, isr. sn .Montgomery jno. Auchencrag. Itr. sh Oceanic Northland, Am. ss Rainier I werwick. Am. gas. sch Couch (Mackinaw. Am. ss doeanle. St. Mirren. Br. sh Stream I Salvator, Am. sch Tongue Point I Transit. Am. sch Tongue Point IParamita, Am. bk Astoria Nome City, Am. ss Columbia No. 'i Queen Louise, Br. ss E. & W. mills Como, Br. ss Astoria Versailles, Fr. bk Astoria Martha Roux, Fr. bk Astoria j Wrestler. Am. bktn : Astorln Wavertree, Br. bk ; '. Astoria Alliance, Am. ss Couch The linrrlman liner Costa Rica will be Ht Alnsworth dock early thla morn ing rrom san f rancisco. The steam schooner Nome City Is loading wheat at Montgomery dock for rtan r rancisco. The British barks Mlltonhurn and wavertree arrived nt Astoria last night in iii Dust under charter to load wheat at mis port for Europe. hive vessels were reported off tne olumbla river bar last night. two rour-mnsted barks. a four-masted sciiooner. a mree-maated nark and a I three-masted ship. Most of them are expected to ; towed In today. The port of Portland dredge Port land which was sunk on November 6 at Postnfrice Mar by the steamer Bailey iitxert is belni floated and It Is ex pected that she will bo ready for the drydock by the latter part of this week. (Special Dlnpatrb V The Journal.) Pittsburg, Ta.. Nov. 15. James Coover. a Pittsburg' baseball pitcher, did his best work when, on September 30. he pitched a hard game sgalnst poor support, and wort not only the contest, but a bride. Miss Mattle Best of Verona, was In the grandstand, and It la snld had laid a ioklng wuger on the game. Coover new. and. keyed up to his greatest sperjd. served his most perplexing curves. Miss Best was overjoyed. Yesterday they went to Ynungstown and were married. When the elopers returned there was great reloiclna at nom e. (Special Clips trk to The Journal.) Cape Town. Tov. IS. An amazing story of alleged man theft Is told In the weekly edition of the Cape Town Times. Twu privates in the Cape mounted police have been retired at Cape Town on (he charae hf bavlnar stolen Jan uerise, a Hottentot, and of having hand ed him over to the Germans, by whom ne was shot. Tho men charared ara namiid t'lilrl a yerman uy Dirth. but now a naturalized British subject, and Qronbeck, who wiia born at Cape Town, but of Danlrh de scent. Oertse It was stated, was In the Ger man service, and had rebelled against following the German military opera tions, fleeina- for aafetv over ha bor der Into Britlah territory. A dramatic atorv was told bv a Hot tentot troouer In the Cuds mounted Do nee or how Oronbeck and I'lrlcl met de boy a Dass Then thev irrMt.fl tlmrtm mrA tAl Kim to Blejespoort police station. He was not put In the cells, but placed In the kitchen for the nlaht. In the morning, continued the witness, Gertso had dlsanueared. Hu and another Hot tentot bov then set out. and bv meana ui ine iran or boot marks traced the accused and Gertse. A Kaffir bov who was In the aervlca or ine Germans at the time, gave evl oence mat uirici nrougnt nertse Into tne German camn on the evenlnar nt nuniiay April 20. He was bound and huddled up In a cart. I'lrlcl spoke to the sergeant In charge In German, and mo prisoner was laaen rrom tne cart and tied to a wagon wheel. The next morning Sergeant Marchausen handed the witness a gun and told him to shoot the prisoner. The Kaffir bov refused, and the ser geant called up two other boys. Gertse was made to walk between two hnraea. and shortly afterward witness heard the sound of a shot. He ran uo and found Gertse dead, with a bullet wound In hla head. Later he saw Ulrlel come Into the camp again, go Into the sergeant's of fice, snd return counting money. The defense claimed that tha dence was untrue, and the lurv dis agreed for the second time. MARINE NOTES mast. The wreck appeared to he nhont ! ""tonnurn, Br. bk Astoria & meters long. Caotaln Delole nnort ' R'ca, Am. ss Alnsworth within three miles of the ohiect. ! XaOmber Carrier Ea Boats. weather clear, fresh northwest breeze and heavy sea. Captain Larson of the ship Star of Jttissla reports that on November 6 in latitude S9 degrees 22 minutes north. A fORTUNE IN A DAY Toor, Straggling Musician Leaps to Fame and Riches. "Out In the still summer evening, ' ' ii1? my heart comes a feeling Of love that's true and undying, For you, sweetheart, I am sighing." . J" ran the Bad "oughts of a tal ented young composer who had been try ing for years to accomplish some- v,T. ,n music and to earn for fi . "weeth'Hrt a nice, cozy llt l,,,0IU.' Mr J An,on Dailey. tho mantw BPe-ik of, after several ' iZJ,? 0f Btud' alj'fid, principally In i arts, came to America and settled in il, ,rk; Fortune w;is against him IZ rVitiBta1' aa ,lif' ''"'"Positions were 'Aft-r m.?. mui" enthusiasm. After many hard struggle In the east, i Excelsior, Am. ss. San Francisco Compeer. Am. sch San Francisco F. S. lioop. Am. str Han Francisco C. S. Holmes, Am. sch. . .San. Francisco J. Marhoffer, Am. echr...San Francisco Washington. Am. ss Seattle James Ralph, Am. sch. ...San Francisco A 1 vena. Am. sfih San Francisco Sa Bouts With Cement and General. Buccleuch, Br, sh. Hamburg Brenn, Fr. bk Hull Europe, Br. bk. ....Antwerp nene ivei viler, r r. an Jtiamourg Tillers. Fr. so. Newcastle, E. Villa de Mul house. Fr. bk Antwem Guethary, Fr. bk Antwerp f'lerri lotl, irr. bk. .....Antwerp Walden Abbey. Br. sh Antwnrn Glenesslln, Br. sh Antwem General de Bolsdcffre, Fr. bk. ..London General de Neerler, Fr. bk. London Astoria. Nov. 18 Condition of bar at 6 p. m Smooth, wind south li miles, weather clear. Arrived down during ttTe night British steamer British Mon arch, schooner Monterey and steamers Homer and R. D. Inman. Arrived tn last night British steamer Como from Valparaiso. Sailed at "9:3b a. m. Stea mer British Monarch for United King dom for orders. Sailed at 9:45 s m. 8(camer Homer for San Francisco. Hailed nt 10 a. m 8teamer R. D In man for San Francisco. Sailed at 10:10 a. m.- French bark Prizeux for United Kingdom for orders. Arrived at 11 a m. uarKennne Wrestler from San Francisco. Left up at 10 a. m French unm manna Jioux. I.crt up at 11 a m French bark Versailles. Arrived at -c .11 " DarK wavertree from iin-iriiiiifl. rtrnvra HI a fl ni A ma, can bark Paramlta from San Francisco Arrived at 7:30 n. m. and left in a-ii a- m Steamer Alliance from' Coos Bay. Arr'ved at 12:45 p. m British bark Mlltonhurn from St. Rnnaltn i,tiu.j at 1 p. m. and left ud at fi n in R.. mer Costa Rica, from Ran t?rni. x? P. m German ship O.itara from S(. Rosalia. Arr ved . down a In. Steamer Onlsv rnuim.n side at 6 p m A four-masted schooner a tnree-masted shin ih,....i.j mark, and two four-masted horir. Seattle. Nov. 1(5 hii oi. nan r ranciHco. ov ta a ..-i oii-niiiri I iverton rrnm I,irH Chin... 1.1 ...... " ""HU. j ii i .,,, ri i. iuv in A-,.,, .... kt 11 a. . .."""r " Dtciucr uen or aitiia f.n. and. " j lues at Astoria Sunday HlBh: 11:05 ..... ...i irvi. j.o n. m 7 h jow 5:01 a. m 1.4 r, 0.6 feet. " " POLICE 'FORCE GOES Oil STRIKE, Department of New Cumber land Says "He" Wants More Money. (Special Diapatck t Tha J.rul) New Cumberland. Nov. 16 This town s uniformed police force Is strike. At the last meeting of town council the chief, George Clay, demand ed more money. He tendered his resig nation so that the town fathers could pass an ordinance Increasing his salary. When Chief Clay was told that under the circumstances an ordinance could not be passed and go Into effect for one monin and tnnf lie should withdraw hi resignation the old sleuth dramatically um-mrrq mm 11" was at 1:01a Harbor, Fisher's Hill and Gettysburg and that he would have to be dragged off the rieia nerore ne withdrew his resigns tlon. so another force was appointed J lie old one has gone to the Blue mountains to nusK corn. IHning With Vegetarian Duchess From the Rvstander. The Duchess Of h-ortlnnd and h aaugnrer ore strict vegetarians. "I sl- ways reel so (reedy when I dine with her grace." confessed a friend of the uucness to me once, "she drinks no wine and eats only vegetables. It makes one appoar a rerfect cannibal." Skim milk, biscuits, butter and cheese are the only Items on ier grace's menu at lunch, while Invariably for break fast, more skim milk, lettuce and a boiled egg form her dally repast year in year cit. Ill , ; 1 MM m ICES .Mm JLS That Speak Eloquently of Large Savings ' French Chinchilla Sets, consisting of Bat Wing Scarf and Pillow Muff. Regular $17.50. C19 Cft Special 01-si OU Brook Mink Sets, consisting of Four- ln-Hand Tie and rillow Muff. Regu lar $18.50. Special va a, 4VfU $13.50 Natural Siberian Squirrel Sets, Throw Scarf and Pillow Muff. (M O fA Regular $17.50. Special. OlaCeOU Sable Squirrel Sets, Throw Scarf and Pillow Muff. Regular $18.50. (Mo rn Special olj.OU fi. IV. CORNER FIFTH and AIDER STREETS Store Open taturday Xre. Band for Xandsoue IUustrated Oatalogna. HmHitirtiimmir l Christian Science Lecture By DR. FRANCIS J. FLUNO, C. Of Oakland. CaL Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship of the First Church oi Uirist, cientist, Boston, Man. ; at me HEILIG THEATRE I Sunday Afternoon. Nov. 17, AT 2 O'CLOCK Given under the auspices of First and Second Churches of Christ, Scientist. Admission FREE Reserved seats must be occupied not later than 1:45 p. m. open to the public after that time. seats Port feet p. m., COXfEBNIXO SHOE ?ASP. Bayard. Fr. bk. Vllle de Dijon. Fr. bk. . .Antwerti . . . .Antwerp . . . .Antwerp . . . .Antwerp . . . .Honolulu . .Rotterdam . . ..Antwerp lililllpiilM c;y.c J : ; J. ANTON DAII,ET. lie removed to Detroit, Mich., where he started out anew. Not daunted hy hia many falling attempts, he opened a lit ... tie studio In one of the remote build insrs devoted te art and music and be- .enrno quite auceessrul , as a teacher of lo and piano; but his compositions were quite unrecognized until the en terprising firm, Jerome H. Remick & Co. of Detroit, on which he called in one' last great effort, saw at a glance fiiai mere w uniriuinK in nis Works What waa the result?, The poor, strug gling musician was made famous and rich in a day. Tha beautiful song f 1 learning." noif, the raging hit of the country,- was tha first ong Mr. Dalley . submitted to Mr. Kcmlck. It was gob bled up in a JilTy and published. Now both eons; and composer are famous; the wthvirt. now Mra. Dalley, has the hpiiiitiful home she has longed for; and tl, ends happily; , t . I Alice Marie. Fr. bk. Eugene Rergaline. Fr. bk. H. Haekfield. Or. bk. Arctic Stream, Br. sh Crown of India, Br. bk. . . Cornll Bart. Fr. bk. .Antwerp juies uoraraes, ir. ui itoiieraam Edward DetalUe. Fr. bk Antwerp f.mino uaiune, t. dk London Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk Antwerp Aberfoyle, Br. sh Antwerp Edmund Rostad, Fr. bk London Emanuele Accame, It. bk Hamburg Coal Ships En Bouts. Belen, Fr. ok Newcastle, A. WIHscott, Am. bk Newcastle, A. Crlllnn, Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Ardencralg. Br. bk Newcastle, A. Eugene Schneider. Fr. bk. Newcastle, A. Buffon, Fr. bk.K Newcastle. A. "aslle Rock. Br. sh SVdnev. A. Henry Villard, Am. sh.. .Newcastle, A. ttinuv need. Am. sn .Newcastle, A Ancaloa, Br. sh Newcastle, A. Brodick Castle, Br. sh. . . .Newcastle, A. Calluna, Br. bk ........ Newcastle. A. Larglemore. Br. sh Newcastle. A Mlndoro. Am. sch. .Newcastle, N. S VV Agnes Oswald, Br. sh Newcastle, A. Hatumet, Br. ss Newcastle, A. Tramp Steamers Ea Bouts. i!ranlrk- Br- 88 San Francisco Strathfl tan. Hr as Vinmnv., u f Goto Maru, Jap. ss San Franclaco A Once Familiar Store Fixture That Has Gone With Pegged Shoe. "How many of the familiarly used things of tho present day that we now consider as Indispensable," said the mid-dle-uged man, "will in due time be sup planted uy mill better means, just as so many Once familiar things of the past nave been? ranVhake- for ln8tance, he "hoe rasp. There was a time when no shoe store could have aot alono- iihni u Vm ln wnat shoe store "n!? yold flnd ehoe rasP In iM now? f h ,s raKp was commonly at- k.. . "u "l a snort counter that in most shoe stores stood at the front end of the store, the counter upon which shoes were done up. It was cast in the form of an insole of a shoe, slightly curved and having the msd grooves cut on its convex a. tached to this rasp on its concave side Was a StOUt Rteel rnH ahi t . T length which was set upright in a stout wooden block firmly attached t th. vuuiuri t So here we had a stoutly anchored rasp in a nearly horizontal position and with its cutting face up, a rasp over which you coultp draw a shoe ln such a planner as to bring the inside Of the sole in contact with it. anH with ..hi. .. could rasp thoroughly every part of the Barber Saveg the Clippings. From the Philadelphia Bulletin The barber as hla patron arose shook from the apron to the floor the short locks thnt he had clipped from the man's head and a boy appeared, swept up the iialr and placed It carefully ln a large Has It got any use?" ssked the pat ron, wua an iniereaiea ana pleased Biniitt. "Of course It has." said the barber. "Would I save It otherwise?" "But It la so short." "No matter. It has Its uses." "What Is It used for?" said the man. "What will become of that short hair which I have been carrying: about under my hut?" Well," said the barber, "some nt It will go Into mortar, some of It will stuff furniture, but most of It will he made Into those fine strainers which are iiseu io ciariry tne Dest syruDS. There are no strainers equal to those woven of short human hair, and for all the nair mat wo barbers can supply strainer makers keep up a steady maud." V-miRnau. jjr. ss. Kivcrdale. Br. ss. .. Craigvar. Br. sa River Forth. Br. ss. Minerva, Nor. ss..., Valdiva. Br. ss. . . . Aparlma. Br. ss.... Glenstrae. Br. ss .. St. Hugo. Br. ss.... Porsia, Am. ss ntratnora, Br. San Francisco Orient ..Ban Francisco .San tfranclseo . . . . Bremerton' . .San Francisco ...Fiji Islands Japan . Motlendo .San Francisco .8an Francisco ottetiham. Br. ss! .ww; :inv' ra Bout la Ballast to fcoaa Orala. Gael. Fr. bk p .,,. h jahna i "ut whlat dld yu want to 'rasp the Inside of the shoe for? Why to clear it of pegs that might be and probably were sticking up there; for in those days practically all the ahoes mort ,J... pegged; the soles were pegged onto the uppers with wooden Dec-H. whiv. about the shape and size of oats except that the shoe Dea was notntcri n nn ,. one end. "In those days sewed shoes, which were then all sewed by hand were rather expensive, and they were con sidered as more or less of a luxury to be worn only by people of very com fortable means or for best or Sunday wear. , in tne pegged shoes there were al- A Dog's Artificial Tall. From the Seattle Times. Artificial teeth, legs, arms and hair are common, but a dog with an artifi cial tall Is rare. Foil, a terrier belong lng to an Olney family,- sports an artlfl clal tall. In accordance with custom jj-oii lost nis tan early in lire, only a stumn about two Inches lona remaining. To this stump his present owners have arrixed a tall which can wag any way the dog likes. The tall Is fastened with a strap and buckle and, when In place Is very iik xne real article, fou enjoys wearing K nd at night submits grace- ru.'iy to us removal. ways more or less pegs sticking up ln- of the shoe rasp was Frankby. Br. ss. ss. . ruiiv. rr. ijic c -. Celtic Jhlef. Rr k ti i..,.. Strathgrfe, 3r. sh. .'.'.".'...',.'.".. .Callao side; ana tne use or tne shoe rasp was . . ..if- . 1 ..... 0 !.. ... . uicbc uii, bu iiiai ine arm wnuiri ue cumiurmuiu to wear. Aratner would come ln with his oung son to Duy a pair of shoes for im, and perhaps the boy was too vounn iu w auiQ iu icu cjvuvjLiy wnere the begs were; and when a pair of shoes had been selected for him the father was always certain to say to the shoe dealer, "You'll be sure to get out all the pegs.'' won't you?' and the Rhoe dealer would say, "certainly. Sure.' And ln whatever case, always the last thing done by the shoe loan before he wrapped up a pair of shoes would be to 'get out the pegs.' " The- Montreal labor unions are to i wage a war against convict-made goods particularly with a view r ...!' the manufacture of brooms in the prls- 1 JS J if DEAFNESS CURED By New Discovery "I HATE DEMON STRATED THAT DEAFNESS 0 A N BE CUBED." DB. O TJ Y CLirrOBO POWELt. The secret of how to use the mysteri ous and Invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Mnlaea hm at tasi oeen cwscovcred by the famous physician-scientist, Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. Deafness and head-noises dis appear as if by magic under the use of this new and wonderful discovery. yv m ncnu in woo suriar rrom deafness and head noises full informa tion how they can be cured, absolutely free, no matter hnv lnnir t k. kn... been deaf, or what caused their deaf ness. This marvelous treatment i n simple, natural and certain that you will wonder why it was not discovered before. Investla-atora ara u.,ik.i and Cured catients thcmi at the quick results. Any deaf person can have full information hn. , i . 1 !. . . ..v. .V. vv tuicu quiumy ana curea to stay cured at home without Investing a cent. Write dJ tT-r Truyr v'V,ora "well. 131 Bank bldg., Peorh, 111., and get full Information of this new and wonder ful discovery, absolutely free. aro the only Items on iier grace's menu at lunch, while invariably for break fast, more skim milk, lettuce and a a bolled egg form her dally repast year in year cit. I a !nr1 nnlnn nt lav -1 1 has been Instituted In Brooklyn. It T win uo i-imiiereu by wio American rva .-..I .. M , l - I I cmilii n ill i.i,iir. i fuel nino W r A ABE OUR BEST ADVEBTISERS f mxr aisBaB 7 feS Pric which Cher people hav; , i f I paiq tor meir nome turnisiiings in iZTl I t rJ "V.r i ii um M - to ov" more xo anyone De- l W3T I l - ltl cause they are in a certain locality? I Get out of the high-rent district and - II t vJ 1 ggXe yourself money. l1?lX5Qk M Some of the most beautiful designs we have ever i'W mS3 X$? Jj placed on our floor- They are in ai ihe iatet ff!j y ' "Q&rftfr rk 'n'snes an with prices varying to suit any ' pocketbook. Speaking of these tables we M N-jJ L 3 wou'd to call your particular atten- jtjw , Y ' V tion to the low prices at which they iftjt ' 'If' A A. i j are -marrTed: insurinsr vou a av. . yf Kw-a!J f, '.;:' inS of from 25 PER CENT ' Sf TO 50 PER CENT. 1 - - ii " ; . ' the de- . v