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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1908)
""'-.V -f, v - -. II VN. II y 1 IV1 II I IJ , ' N. - ii , If, i Jr " - -ft r v . ' - . !,., . . , :.v" u".:..' .-,. ( .. '.:.. the : 0 UJned lt poller In thi Nw Tork of i iioe.fi oi ninnff only rnc Doy, , una having them grow up In th bunlneaa, until tHey cpuld hold fba jraapohalbla po- At on of tha lo&dtnr e1ub tha othar a&r, , number : of baohalora were dla ""Mini ma queation, aa to who fur nlahea All tha mAtchM that All of tha men explained that they had not bought a box of matehea In yeara, and yet they alwaya had matehea In their pooketa. The dlaeuaalon led to an investigation of the matter, and It waa found that In New Tork city alone thoro were oonaumea ie,ovo,uo ma tehee every uai ooc bacco. , Tucked way on the lower end of Manhattan ialand, on Front atreet, la an old ourloaity ahop, that attracta a ru many vianora' wno are looKingl f oi quaint thlnga. The ahop la filled ay. and of thia number about ll.ooo.. 1)0 are given away by dealera In to- IIEl'JS FORECAST y'.- '-'' y.. (..-'..';... Congress Will Do Real Work i of Winter Session When It Eeassemblcs. : N' Vla anil TT'onhlnna . I Thia waa tha-nnl trimming' On I alrlrt mhl larbat VII a. hlOUBa With By riorenea, Fairbanks; ir I three rippled flounces ovr the ahoul- KW TORK. JAN. v I. ? 1908 The dera and aleevea, the top one extaaaing ..kinn. h v..a will I aeverai ract ww int .uwi "7" ' "-"lln a-atole effect' Thia waa nnieneq not at a first notice seem any I with huo-a buttona which alao appeared different from thoee seen earlier Ion the gauntlet aleevea. The collar was la ths season, but tbey are really 9z oumt.niyni. ' . . nor settled, showing more of the latest war &ra much in evidence. The coat tyleg .that before have not been gen- are frankly cutaway and ths aleevea .rWy adopted by New Tork women. 'Vw'.d'Vmhol.The Wadding and i reception costumes are bodice worn with these suits Is of receiving much attention for there arei matching chiffon cloth, ana -so mis many ; ; fashionable weddings this 'm"A,Tl't winter. Chiffon broadcloth in the very I of tniB description was seen developed uiak wr. I in a seaj-orown- veivei. on me oiouae o gowns when worn in the afternoon and m teh were ahown touahea of new rose pastel-blue Ukasthe lead of all the embroidery in the yoke, cuffs and on vuiwi. . x u jbrnvuv wv "iina lona aieeves. noticeable on all these gowns and many how the short bodice and Japaneae sleeve In one. The deep yoke and snort puffed undersleeves are generally made l ciuny lace and iuiei net. All matrlals now used are verv supple. -. cloth especially being almost as pliable as satin, una sleeves, collars, pocaeia, tatH - In the Sewing Boom O strengthen shirt buttonholes; stitch them round with cotton after they are. finished. They will '"Stt much, longer and not tear fon velvet In plain, checked, plalded or I away from the material. trlped. A amart gown of a transparent thin silk, or one that frays easily, km.. T-KiM. --i0 SZf "n b cut out better If Uld between EEb3ftV.t of thin, paper, and the pattern K lS.0luZS?ttnl.fA cut through paper anf material together. ""'k1"',"." v.rvlon. After stitching dpwn a seam, press ... .... :; Vowm wna not lrn; and U no aeamboard jTih rK ? .kipta havVohe l hand' " ' useful i0 know that a Iifi-!Spllri2i.?i.Kkii..i-V . 552 rolling-pin, wrapped In a clean cloth, Sl!ntiS".f!.t,.C.U.t.Uh clrcular "lde" will answer the purpose equally well. and.4iaa center aeam. " In maKing a blouse, too deep a round t.i i ,.. k- i must not De cut ror tne necK at tne out- HI-lAuti?,". JP"iI2f tnen outline a aoml-elrcle in front witn . draped. Teev".; 1 bodice; oV'aVe pUcS Jace"' CU",nr " 'VenIy 0n iTt IZK.OTJE r.:n?.;i nrnRmn7i th" crinoline Is Inserted In the SL'iS. ?.PaM-i- Vnrf I?a!S bottom of a skirt hem to stiffen it. care ?. J?.i S.h Z,bruh Bhoul b taken to cut it on the blaa. Jl. jyJ. "Ai JL i. !; may be slightly stretched before be- V,he2nM2nfMmTm!rti? on mwii In place, so as to follow the Instead of an embroidered motif on .,. nt thm l. . th. .fclrt jackets, cloaks and bodices, uouiaqne i t K H The Dainty Girl. Is much used and a new way of mm- . mlng la many rows of narrow aoutacne of the same width 'or graduated. Cllll. a . ...kinfl.hl. Kl. winter and can he bought in white, I tv AINTINESS does not mean prlmp brown. blue and black. They button up 111 lng and ,p,nding aji your time decidedly smart. Of course they are trying to be good looking, dear, designed only for coata that fly open I growing girl. It means the exquisite In front Borne of the coats, are fast-1 cleanliness which makes a woman worn- ?J??lneJ.J7.K?.""jiTJiU and attractive, and It meana tak ?Z-Z7 ulon-wl" "uu "",jr Ing auch good care of youx.clothea that . .. . .. a .f iiu w kuiiuiuilki vuu i ii m v 1 1 nt-i ui .xauored suits SJe.no wnjw in. . raiment will Vlwava Wk frSh. PU inat e nave oeen uu. j : or braid to relieve the plain look. -A bolero or long jacket is often outlined never laiy. but the rlrl ' who doea not care how her clothea look la selfish, be cause she makes it hard for the dear money well, as only a mother can do. V ftiade oatw while the skirts are trimmed with braided or bias bands. A novel . decoration la many hovisontal or perpen -t . . .. . .n uicuiar row. ln tiie Kitchen. Huffs ind stoles that are newer than lav HE claim that household duties the all-fur are of velvet trtmmed w tn l keep women rrom iooklng weu ln fur. A long stole of black velvet waa " . edged with fur and fhe muff was large the morning la easily disproved, and flat trimmed with bands of fur. for In many a household where the lady Cloth Bowns are ma charmingly at- nelpln, hand ln th, kltchen a landed moJtly foV street we. ai big apron will thoroughly protect her auch trimming Is heavy even If it is dress, and then, too, cooking, unless one lightly planned.. All tones of tan look makM .t B0 j, never dlrty work 8ayB best with pipings, bands and tiny col- Roman's Life. That woman commits jar and cuir inmrainn i "'. i,n rror wno l00k8 uncared-for and bad cul. seal and pony.. . Ily dressed In the morning. j A lS-button length giove is xne one Xo glyt clotheB that b,ul(lh wniteness wraii 1UU.U, j so nara to ODtain under ordinary cir sleeve and .the long glove Is worn only 1 Cumstances, soak them the night be witn evening toueuea .vviin vn- fore washing in bluing water. Then, .aieeves tne-iwo ur the next day, do not use blutni is correct, as one any but, after washing, rinse them in clear in wo wy. Za". bi water only. Thia will do away with "-h",5:?KY;..uu! Uh?. PPeanee. so annoying to "iv " ';..'r v.-n ?l persons. - Baked Apples Peel and core apple ana put in sugar, uream togetner one tablespoonful of butter with one table spoonful of flour. Gradually add warm water until an ordinary amall bowl Is nearly full. Add enough sugar to sweeten and a little cinnamon or nut meg to flavor, four aauce over the apples and pake. Serve with whlj cream. For the Sick A lemon syrup which Is excellent for hoarseness Is made by baking a lemon 20 minutes and squees lngthe juice upon a half cupful of sugar, it is also good for breaking ui a coia. The Homely Onion. , m ANKINO as a medicine, the spring fr onion stands higher than the win ter bulb. it has many uses. Cruised and mixed with salt It is con side red a good cure for a sprain. A piece of onion and one drop of kero sene Is said to prevent croup, and does not nauseate. An onion syrup Is a good cure for coion. it enouid' De stewed witn sugar. It Is one of the best blood purifiers ana an excellent remedy ror nervous prostration and sleeplessness. r t Kissing Condemned. THE great effort of the present time In the fight against the white plague la to prevent the spread of the disease. In this direction much as sistance may be rendered by a discon tinuance of the thoughtless habit of kiaslng. If everyone would carefully oonsider the perils endangered, there would be few persons who would indulge ln miscellaneous kissing of acquaint ances or even friends. It is a' fact that one may kiss a person with tuberculo sis and contract the disease. K ft K To Clean Marble. A PREPARATION which will remove stains from marble Is made as follows: One quarter pound of soft soap, one Quarter pound'of pow dered whiting, one ounce common soda and small piece of bluestone. Boll to gether about 20 minutes. Rub over the surface of the marble while hot and leave 24 hours. Clean off with soap and water and polish with rough flannel. ft ft ft First Aid Hints. yOR emergencies there should be on able for wear with any costume Gray Ev housekeeper should have an from taupe and steel to the palest tints emere-ency ,helf. " 0 tne d wn are .h'H"? company arrives and you have only a heavy black "Ilk t Itching . are correct .lcu mea,.. neidylt ,s convenient colored gloves u.v,ft" chicken, olives or sardines, canned blues are considered in poor taste ana i k. ... .. .ui k are. Ignored by well-dressed women. rj j soon asoosslble Have your kitchen furniture to suit , . " - r;rV. h. nrnhlH ny jour iiicnen iunmure to suit f from the deep ' . Pfetate to the ' orchia, height. Working in a stooping V2BL krtUM? nVnk in old Ptlon cause8 one to feel languid ll .uShiS?.:andtr1tS& lxm t" ir 'dullish hue. coral and. Venetian, rea ?"-" - BV Eh.S?dn?,?m aTDBerT t nU For a housewife who does her own with khakV nutmeg and coppery tints work a one.plece whlte ollcloth apron, are attractive. ..Amonghte much .worn wUh b(h aleeveB Dound wlth nttS .yellows are. pallle oi 'Straw, buttercup t protects dresses and saves laun- Pb, ,u " " o.rvnnVh. and i aer,nK 01 Bhirt waists and kitchen the inky Chine blue. ft ft ft IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS 'i nn wMr nv nr Ltin ituuib. ui vuu i - , . . An h. atrt hut for all affairs haa uaDjr laiK, hrniivht into fashion the light weight I -OR the new baby, especially if it be coat and skirt suit over which the great U a winter one, mothers will find It aV? X I Jn'WSK ve. time and money to make the aiArw.a'an It can he sllDoed over any- little outer wrap with hood attached. It . - - .1.1-. ...11.. . . , j"' xtnng. . owj sirian jacas nnu ''"" UuMi-Me yard of embroidered flannel . x va seen In supple cloth of a. dull art antaMm:- nnA fh. amo mnf t green. The ekirt was tiaiia wouna --- .-. - r- the hips and there were three, wide eiderdown for lining. Lay these two 7 . . . . t . . 1 1 . . . . 1 ,nff.tka naa ait, ...... If..).. i I V. . . riioira runninr norizanuuiv m an w uni i iuncuici aim uui uvci 1.110 iiuiiik uuuu ji.t.mu .narf aitA In Dfailiii. td widths. I pattern that cornea in hut nnn size. tuna wun xso. it saun rioDon, gainer arouna race, oi nood. sew a strio oi lace beading whore-the perforations ln the pattern mark neck, thread with ribbon and draw in to suit Gather , lace, sew to race oi hood, and the garment is complete. When the second teeth appear, usually 4-,.r, . 1 nuuui mo aevenin year, iney nnouiu oe Donl Mistake IhC CaUSe 01 YOlir carefully. watched, and care should be Iictiavir iv ova fciiMb t-iivy fjume criruuerii in a healthy, regular condition. In case of A vmv-. w any irregularity a good dentist should De consuitea. . uooa teetn mean good digestion, and good .digestion means srood health. If children's teeth are ...., t,.i I looked after when theynre young they suspect their far more ,ikely t0 row ,nto healthy len ana women tnan lr tneir teetn are egiected. - Making bloomers for small children from 2 to 6 is a great saving, as they can be made from old shirt waists or cast-oil light suits of elders. Made full and fastened above knee with band they look well and do away -with extra skirts, espeolally if each pair are color of dress worn, worn over underwear ln winter, they can be changed more often and also protect the heavy underwear. The baby caps all show needlework. They , are very plain, of the . simple iutch pattern, with perhaps a bunch of rosebuds at each ear or the ribbon rosettes and the handwork strings. Interest the little .ones ln saving the netting ., from the peach baskets; to make stockings and candy, or popcorn bags for the Christmas tree. Make the baby pajamas with feet and hands. .When Jack Frost comes babe will be "comfy" and you save a cold that might last all winter. - Shows How to Cure Them. : Wnnv coople never kldnevs. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that It is only a muscular weakness; when uri nary trouble sets in tney minn t win anon correct Itself. And so It Is with 11 tha other symptoms of kidney dis orders. That Is Just jehere the danger ilex . You must cure these (troubles or they may ieau iu u.vvo. v. . . disease. The best remedy to use Is rA0n Kldnev Pills. "It cure all Ills which are caused by weak or. diseased VMnnvl. Portland people testify to iinrmanent cures. ' f H. J. Young of 290 Morrison street, Oregon.,' says: "I have had no occasion to use any kidney medicine since 1903. and that Is thfcvery 'reason why I can recoirthiend lfloan's Kidney Pills so strongly. This remedy relieved ma at lhat time of an annoying attack ' of kidney complaint, which had clung '" to me ror quite a wnuo anu unu pe v come aggravated by a.cold that settled in, my back. The relief wss speedy and 1 " lasting and not the slightest trace of a ' recurrence has appeared -during tho three years that have ; elapsed. I am - convinced that this is good proof of the value of your remedy." i! '.(Fof sale by , all dealers. Price SO entr Toster-Milbmrn : Co.., Buffalo, t ; New York, sole agents for the -United iStatesv . ' - . . ' Remember the . ; name Doan's and take no other. . ? s , . H the telephone pad or In some avail- - ablepot where It can be found in stantly the address of the nearest doc tor, the nearest hospital, the nearest po lice station and the nearest fire alarm. In telephoning, or in writing a mes sage to the doctor, one ahould describe the accident, illness or Injury clearly, so that he may know what remedies to Dring. In case of fainting, concussion or stunning, lay the natient flat and looaen the clothing around the neck, chest and waist, permitting free access of air. Bathe face and hands with cold water. When conscious give tea or coffee. Strong coffee is usually given. ft ft ft Points on Dress. EVERY person possesses more or less originality, and an individuality more or less pronounced, add while conforming - to certain accepted stan dards of dress, a woman who thinks for herself, or a man who thinks for him self! will not slavishly follow a fashion that Is unbecoming, simply because toe decree has gone forth from the fashion vendors that it is "the thing. (Colted FmS .Leased Wke.) Washington, Jan. 4.--CongreS8, when with thlnas collected from ail narta of It reassembles Monday after the hoU the globe, and they are as varied In their day recess. Is expected to tegin at nc cXme.' ft ha. bhaTtteS'VtK ' M, ' a tTi" proprietor to buy nearly everything The preliminaries have served to lndl that haa been offered to him. with thafcata which direction the lerislatlve n- ru nii n.Snt1 ?.", ..''J" Ae ! take. Currency and finan ZthSr 7hw.Juk.,M.a.m?iuni2ng ctal affairs will reUin their place as "thr -AhlnF." '"-.' l-lnch gun, the matters of first Importance. Sev- wnue iiua ni mil 10 it i diacarded 1 1 j 1 ki. SilSS-f fKAiXSXg Uo taVrt developed which f.n 2tt&t- rAkX? ziri A'few years aoTlhe WtW 'stanog. ".?T2.JfM Kpi?f! ,l0lini TJity t. VoniUonu open Monday Is the time set for resuming .i3r J; i 1 uT' u " u.v.." "Ul" m New York the taking of evidence m fln'rnt.f0,ook,n hr.htr the government suit to dissolve the typewriter and stenographer waa not hi..X,.j mi .v.. t.P.. . KM0"!" .BU Li" fS5Bt w,,th The session 7tft OhlQ legiiuture ...Vr:"w:T.-.""."' ' assemble Monday is expectea to ds rrr.,.- .,.. . 1".. 1 . 1 I one o more tnan orainary importance. no place. Said a large employer of eirls the other day: "Experience has taught me mat it'ii very unwise to nire a "very attractive-looking stenographer. , I find tpat sne soon becomes the center of ad miration for the men clerks and the greater Dart of her time la snent ln jollying' with them. For that reason 1 choose, bright, but unattractive-looking girls, snd find that they accomplish nearly twice as much work. I insist also that the girl shall live at home witn ner parents. The outcome of the second trial of Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stan- I ford White la causing a great deal of speculation, inaw. nowever. expresses I a. i. (.nnfld.nn. f hi. ....! .nA n Pin."" " ; ""'1 "--" u.il.ar. j to..., - aer to oring tne price oi tne staple up Christmas day. which was his. second 1 10 15 cents. '"V . Several events will occupy the atten 'nmat"i nd ine..n,n.wn0. .u.ard. h "M tion of the oolltlclans during the week. hirfav -...nn Vin Mm" Meetings of several of the state com freV ma'nTheS Mo '. sr. expected to -how sign. a. . . r - " . . 1 i n wn cn wkv iiio wiuu uiyiwm 111 iVKaiu lice haJidkerchief; t0 he mktroM."To ?.th, !'afnt1' "" CTnai.dJi?lf .Tn-m.p'L i leaders are to be heard at a Jackson day A county local option bill and a primary election measure are among the import ant subjects to be considered and aotea upon. . The second trial of Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stanford White Is scheduled to begin Monday In the crimi nal branch of the supreme court ln New York cltv. It seems to be the desire of both sides to make the coming trial shorter and to cut out many of the sen sational features that marked the first trial of the famous case. One of the most important conven tions of the week win be tnat of tne Farmers' Educational and Cooperative Union of America, which on Tuesday will begin a three days' session in Mem. pms. xne convention wm -aeciae on sugar. Thaw is very fond of cocoa, and thinks It has done him a lot of good while he has been In jail. Thaw did not have the usual orison fare for his inrmram dinner, put naa a specially prepared feast "nt down from Dcl- montco's. the 'fashionable Fifth avenue restaurant. The "simple life" ror husr New Yorkers is the edict that has lust rono rortn rrom tne ooaro or Health and tney nave figures to prove their deman The great increase in the number of fleatns due to organic heart disease ! the immediate cause for alarm. "New Yorkers are golna- at too swift a pace. declares Commissioner Darlington, "and it will De well ror them to put on the brakes and slow down." Worry, intem perance and lack of exercise are the causes assigned among others for the remarkable increase that the statistics show over other years. In 1907 there were 1.600 more victims of heart dis ease then ln 1906. It has been also found that as a rule It was the out-and out American that succumbed to this affliction: the well-to-do business or social man and woman that went down under the strain of a weakened heart bannuat ln Chicago Wednesday night The American fleet of battleships en route to the Paciflo la due to arrive at Rio Janeiro next Saturday. The fleet will remain there for four or five days and a dispatch from Rio Janeiro says that elaborate preparations are oemg made for the entertainment of the of ficers and men of the fleet i FIGHTING TO KEEP RATE FIGURES UP Roads and State Far, Far Apart on All Save Con struction Cost. fJRS. llE Nude Body Found in EiTcr Identified and ; Husband ; Placed Under Arrest. Some One has said nertlnentlv .nnurh that "a woman should no more accent Recipes Contributed. .. i GOOD; friend of The Journal, Miss i Florence Burnett, residing In; far off New York, borough of Brook lyn, sends the following recipes; Sauce for Chonnnd c Cahhnra rvi. ery eto.- One halt up vinegar, one half ctip sugar, yolks of two eggs, a little salt, pepper and butter. 'Cook all 'to gether and let boil, - then add three fourths of a oup of milk or cream and let it boil again. -Pour on while-hot.' a bonnet that is unbecoming because it is the fashion, than she would accent a husband because that is tne style of nun mey are marrying mis spring." The Old English nrnverh "nil fin. that Is fit," illustrates the principle of appropriateness, wnicn is really the most Important thlnar to be ohaerveil In dressing. Attire that is manifestly In appropriate "Jumps to the eyes," as the French tersely put it. After appropriateness comes npatnea The French woman, and the Parisienne especially, who makes perhaps a better showing on a smaller amount of money than any other woman In the world, regards neatness as a prime esaentlnl. and In caring for her clothes as well as In buying them sho exercises her mar velous economy. On the street her skirt is not allowed to come in contact with the pavement; but Is carefully car ried, with, both hands if i neceesarv on a rainy daur and auch a thlnar a a n or bedraggled petticoat Is never seen. Separate ruffles and flounoes are ob tainable bV the VSrd. In all an nr. a In parts; so that the bottom of an under skirt may be renewed from time to time as required, without the necessity of Klrl Ikk A Matt .... A. tsujit.g vurj ciiijia garment. ft it i Stray Topics Prom Old New York. EW YORK, Jan. 4. With the holi day season over, New York has settled down to its usual winter activity. Society's engagement books are full of fashionable festivities that will keep the four hundred busy from now till Lent begins. . Many of the theatres offered new plays for the holl- aaj Beason, am very few bid fair to have long runs. In fact the financial depression -has seriously affected ths theatrical business, and with only oue or two exceptions are the theatres play- auB . . uvuin, inn arrival or Jan uary also mark the beginning of bar gain sales that the Women so eagerly await. And this year, owing to the business depression, that so seriously affected the Christmas sales, there are likely to be some real bargains. The shopkeepers bought a tremendous stock, in anticipation of a prosperous year and a big holiday trade, and as a result the hard times round them greatly over stocked' and obllsred to aacrlflo. rruti. on their goods. w It is noticeable in New York that the average age of the workers In shops, at the desks and In other employments have touched a lower level than, ever before. It is the age of young men.. -Those past middle life are finding it difficult to hold their positions, wills It is almost Impossible for them tot gain admission to the great army of the employed. The man past SO finds the doors of the big corporations closed ln his face Ths nearer he is to tl the better his chances. In one large railroad office, which was taken as a typical example of large cor porations, it was found that in one room wnere o men were employed," zs were under ii years Of age,-12 were between t5 and SO, and of the other 10, only four were 40, and but no of those had begun, his work after he was SO.' 'The Standard Oil company feas lonjj' mala- In one of ths weeklv naners that la published on Staten island the follow ing card or thanks appeared the other day. at run advertising rates: I wish to thank through 'the col umns of your paper all the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted me ln the loss or my wire." A new directory lust published, riv ing the names of the members of the leading clubs ln New York, reveals the fact, that there are 40,000 men who are connected with one club or another. The clubs as a rule are confined to cer tain Quarters of the city, one of the best known of these sections being Forty-fourth street, between Fifth and DIAbll B.l. , W. . V wu " a V . 1 . 1 1 III. .. I .. .. . aa ... small block are some of the best known strucuon tne ngures as inirooucea Dyjne clubs in the metropolis, and some of railroad, engineer practically verify thUse ei. tnnm inft ffn TlpAnf and onariv ( llh Ui mi. vjiuciic, uto wuiiiiiddiuii a oiikiuvci. houses in the world. tne difference oeing lees man an per ctni. xn ine luiai inua l-ubi. bitch xur s the end or the nscai year, june so, idoy. (Special DUpatch to The ftnrnal.) Olympla, Wash., Jan. 4. The rail-' roads are fighting every inch of the way to keep the figures upon which the state railroad commission will base Its rate-maklnr as hiarh as possible. Assistant Auditor H. M. Watkins of the O. R. & N. has presented a great mass of figures and statistics. While there is a remarkably close similarity between the estimates of the state engineers and those made by Engi neer Pope of the railroad as to con struction costs, a very great aiscrepancy is found on right of way and station grounds, and on the Interest and dis count on bonds and loans. In figuring the total costs or con. (Halted grass leased Wire.) .Harrison. N. J., Jan. 4. Mrs. Lena Whltmore, wife of Theodore Whltmore, of Brooklyn, was . the woman whose partly nude body was found ln a muddy pool of water near Passaic, New Jersey, a few days -ago. Mrs. Busan Smlthers this afternoon positively Identified the remains as those of her sister, saying that Mrs. Whltmore left home after quarreling With her 'husband. Shortly after the body was found a young woman who conducts an employ ment agency Identified the body as that of a woman who applied to her for a position. Later the woman whose name was used was round alive. Whltmore is being held by the Brook lyn police. Me told the police that he did not tell the truth when he said at first that his wife did not have anv cold fillings ln her teeth. He could give no good reason for placing an advertise ment in the newspapers offering for sale the rooming house his wife con ducted." Whitmore said the Paasale vlotlm might have been his wife. TO EE VEAL SECRETS OF WIRE TAPPERS (United Press Uased Wire.) New York. Jan, 4. -It Is probable that the trial of Charles I Gondolf, on the docket in. the court of general sessions todav. will be postponed Until William F. Walker, the defaulting treasurer of tne now -Britain Havings Dame or xsew : Britain, Connecticut, can be brought hete to testify. Walker was recently' arrested ln Laser California, but it la expected it will be some weeks before! tne extradition proceedings can be com. Dieted-and the fugitive brought back. The charge against Gondolf is that he obtained 1135,000 from the New Am sterdam bank, ln this city, through a snie or so i.uuu nor.as or tne cnicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad company. These bonds, It was later as certained, are part or the booty stolen by Walker from the New Britain Sav ings bank. - It Is said that Gondolf was at one time - the leader of a band of nrofea slonal "wire tappers" and that while engaged ln that business he met Walker and induced him to Invest ln some of r.is "sure things." it is said that Walker spent a good deal of the money he stole with Gondolf and his crowd. Gondolf is apparently well suDolied with money and has retained able coun sel to conduct his defense. The prose cution honos that Walker will turn state's evidence and thus aid In the con viction ox uonaoir. WHAT CAUSES HXaOACEX. rrom Oetober to May colds are the mot freiunt earn of headacba. LAX ATI VI HBOUO QUININB removes cause. K. W. OroT oa box; 26 cents. i Y L1J9 VUU VI LUQ iiovien ;9ait tiuun u v, ivvn tho summary as riven by the railroad as to original costs and equipments. In- tln.ln tr haltat-manls ATI H uAAit An M t EARS ago one of the brightest PU- 117,362,460.70; while that submitted by Buried" in Oorfa. pils in the normal school at South Framingham, Massa chusetts, stsrted for the Interior of Turkey, where, as some said, she "burled"hersejf ln the oncjent city of Oorfa, midway between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. This bright pupil, Miss Cprlanna Shattuck, is now a mid dle-aged woman, and it would be dlf dlcult to find a more active, more pro gressive or happier person in the sul tans whole domains, uuring tne years of her "burial" she has managed to es tablish educational and industrial plants which are an amazement to tne lew travelers who ever nenetrate to that re mote ' part of the world. Among other things she has started rour shops ln the city where the Armenian orphan boys are .agught to be carpenters, cabinet makers, smiths, tailors and shoemakers. The work is done between school hours and during the evening, thus combining manual and mental training, after the most approved modern methods. The superior workmanship in the Iron shop has brought the patronage of the Owners of a large rug factory In Oorfa who had been obliged to send. to Aleppo, five days' distant, whenever their ma chinery needed repairs. One farm boy has recently returned from Ma rash where he spent a year studying with an Armenian graduate of an American ag ricultural college. Now, with a pair of good work horses, ne says ne is "busy turning up the soil that never saw the sun before," and so preparing for bet ter fields a year hence. He has two American plows, a cultivator and a seeoVsower. What would Abraham have said to such implements! This is a fair sample of what foreign missions are doing in industrial education, . Of course- .the pupils in these mission anhnnla 'are desorratelv Door and it Is. practloal Christianity to fit them for self-support. The .American board is the only missionary society at work in central Turkey where Miss Shattuok has spent her life usefully and hap pily, '"buried" in teaching hundreds of girls and boys, and in conducting this large business enterprise. DUCHESS OF FIFE IN SERIOUS CONDITIO (United Press Leased Wire.) London, Jan; 4. Grave fears are again expressed for. the health of the Duchess of Fife, eldest daughter of the king, who, on the advice of physicians, has rone to tho south of Europe to re main until spring. The Duchess of Fife has never been very strong. A year ago last September she underwent an operation as an outcome of severe mm nil rations following a chill. Rh has entirely recovered from the opera tion and it is mi open secret tnat ner condition is now such as to cause much uneasiness among her family and friends. To the nubile at large the Duchess of Fife la almost a stranger. She is una of tha most quiet, unaffected and unob trusive women in her father's realm. She is devoted to her husband and two nt;ie gins, ana aosoiuteiy declines -to maintain any royal state, taking the uround that' when she became fhs ii. Of the Duke of Fife she became freed rrom an tne enqueue oy waicn royalty is environed, and at liberty to enjoy life as devoid of, all restraint as any ordi nary peeress.- ..a,.-v.- Mr. Grav. one of the engineers for the state, is 11,651,796.75, a difference of over ib.buu.uuv. Other estimates as given by the state and railroad are as follows: Rlght-of-Way State estimate, $188,- 898.60: railroad. 1201.396.84. Real Estate State, J24.841.01; road. I770.76S.28. Grading in Construction State, $S,- Z08.015.01; roaa, 3,uu,ih.bu. Interest and Discount State, S258, 80!) 83: roads. 1720.690.24. Ralls State, 82,269,809.88; road, $2, 795.094.32. Miscellaneous State, $10,182.38; road. $808,1)83.71. FISTIC CONTEST AT . R0SEBUEG- MONDAY (Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.) Roseburg. Or., Jan. 4. Ed Hamlin and Ed Kerby have been matched for a 10-round Dout to do punea on si the theatre in this city on January I. They are pretty well matched, weigh ing close to 145 pounds. Hamlin is a local pugilist. He has had consider' able ring experience. His opponent is from Seattle. He holds a good record.. Hamlin is ln the pink of condition and the fight is looKed rorwara to as tne event of the season. In the betting Hamlin is naturally the favorite. Tho friends of Kerby seem to have plenty of confidence in their man. The fight will be for a purse of $100 and Rate receipts. While thia flsrht is not to a finish. It will be the finish for the Roseburg theatre, the building having been leased by a local grocery firm. While Rose burg is a good show town the theatre has been a losing proprosiuon, oue to its small stage. TEEADWELL CANNOT GET OUT 0FPKIS0N " ' (United Press Leased Wire.) Ran Francisco. Jan.. 8. James W, Treadwell mav be forced to soend manv days in Jail, his attorneys having given up tne present enons 10 secure nis re lease on ball. Attorney Lewis Byington, representing Treadwell, this afternoon stated that there was no hope of secur ing Treadwell's release today and they were making no enons to do so. Portland School Children. Every one of you should see the trick and working powers of the ant You cannot afford to miss this in structive lesson at any price, yet it will cost you only a ntckle to see It this week at the Nlckelodion. We Invite parents to accompany their Children to make sure that we are con ducting our place ln a manner, that is safo and proper for the best and most refined people ln the city. We cater only to the best - THE NICKELODION." , V 180 Sixth Street No Cocaine, No Gas No Students- Our success Is due to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prices. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heartweak ness can now have their teeth ex tracted riued and Drldgework ap plied witnout tne least pain or dan ger. PAINLESS EXTRACTION .. .50 J2-KAHAT C'KOWIMS R.i BRIDGE WORK 5. OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE. . g.OO ALL LINED PLATE 15.00 TEETH .examination and Consultation Tree. Re-Enameling Teeth Is the greatest invention inNmodern dentistry and has been most success ful of all methods. We extend to all a special Invita tion to call at our office and have their teeth examined free of charge. We own and control the laraeat and best equipped dental establish ment In the world, having-19 offices all told. i We give a written guarantee with all work for 10 years. Lady attend ant Open evenings till 7. Sunday I to 1. Union Painless Dentists 831H Morrison Bt, Corner rim. Antl-Asiatic Campaign. (Special Mspatch to The Journal.) Timma. : Wash.. Jan. 4w -Organised labor is preparing to wage a great flglH against tne incoming or cneap oriental labor. The Seventh annual convention of the State Federation of Labor opens , I here next Wednesday, and some definite oiicy or ouiune ui aciiura wiu PS Is answeruic admtlMmesta : lartla. nlaaaa I oi swatioa The Jowssl, . -r, (. . J framed 9 ktetf out tho orientals. (ssocstiaii Psrtland Oregon, aBMaMaAam.WaaVakdtf mf mmmj mLm IWwfXMnirw? (rtm yKaJTmrmi MUNP , at Umt ecb Stat tf Omm INSTJKJES AULt KINDS OF UVJS OTOCKaAGAINSnt DEATH FROM ANY CAUSB JtiiaiHfc Aimtt Wamtti 8hortf Prealdant ... trovH. Smith V.Praa. E. M. Oreaa Qeal MgsT Jsat' M. Ober Setntaiy H. B. Stonier QeqllssBi ' , tLoog te Sweet Osserri Ceases! Kma Portead Chamber of i ratdwd Board at Xnm , dtp frost ao4 Savfecs Bat ftttflsad Orei V.- ?s '. ' The, Brattatract 4naBs ,. K a Duo Co. CaaKBercW AgetMf - - Wa stakeae amslae we.de sat falsi WSseiMseeaBSMiseaI tecbeenv :-'v M038 CmCBiJZUPAYETTSBZJHX Cm rsiafefftss W Sink twiUU QK . Mil rp Wit: C7 Dalier's Cose: ; y i is attested by .. 10,7 Tean of Constantly JLi 1 . Increasing Sales 50 Highest Awards .. , . Europe and ; r . i - t, i America Registered T V. 8. Pat, Offlca " ' We have always maintained the highest standard in the quality of our cocoa and choc olate preparations apd we sell them at the lowest price for which unadulterated articles can be put upon the market. Walter Baker & Co., Ltl Established 1780 CCRCEE5TE1, KAS1 J" Tnderscoring parts of. a. letter for empha-; sis mars its ap pearance. which writes black, purple or, red as desired; enables you to send out letters emphatic to the mind as they are pleasing to the, eye. ' ;! This machine permits not only the nee of a threooior ribboa, bat also -of s Iwo-cwtororainclo-colorribboa, ho axtra coat tor tiili aaw mxil is J 247 Stark St. ; If Portland, Qti MILIWi?Y ACADEMY Wm 1 m ORTLAN0 ORE; , - - . i : m Boarding and Day school for Young id en and Boys. - - i Preparation for' eol ; leges, U. S. Military and Naval Academies. Ac credited to Stanford. Berkeley. Cornell, v Am hsrst and all etate Uni versities and Agricultural vouegea . Manual train ing. ; Business eours The principal has had i ye.rr experlenoe la I'or. . land. ' Comfortable euar Liters. iBeet environment . ., Malta reservations now - For - Illustrated eat:4 and ether literature aa- MsolpfteM aA Ftoprtetcj, ys-jajaayaM, SSBflMT W m J f PSWBsr- 1 0 .
