The Oregon daily journal., January 19, 1908, Page 27, Image 27

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 19.
1903.
BEFORE THE
Started ly Mormon fcnurcnr-Ncwi
w
DES
ERT
A
HATEVER the precept orteeeh- :
. Inge of. the Mormon ehurch
v mar , nave dmb there is no
gainsaying ther fact . that the
v! v. Mormon people were the van."
, guard of a civilisation .that -waa to
make the wftderness blossom Ilka. (ha
roaa. , : ' ... ;., ,?( !;
Industry ; and thrift, accompanied - ,
religious scat fanatical though perhaps
It waa laid tha foundaUoa for a greet
Itjr. . ; ..! f "-v ...
Jul II, JUT. four days after these
pioneers arrived, Brlgham Young se- .
looted tha atta for tha great temple,
In April, 1151, , tha members of tha
church assembled and -voted to build
tha temple, and February 14. 1161. tha
block ' waa - dedicated- - "These : datca ,
itut out to . reckoa ( from In the , re-,
ltgloua history. of UUh and tha Mormon
Mersrchy, but In the clvlo hlatory of
tha state of Utah there la no more slg-
ntfleant data - than June II, 150. the
date when the flrat newspaper of all
that vast country between the two great
rangea of mountains made Ita appear '
ance. It waa. called Deeeret,, Jewe, -and
copies of tha flret issue, , which
ware preserved among tha archives of.
the church, were given out to tha ,
blehopa of the churoh aa souvenirs,
when he semi-centennial Jubilee waa
celebrated.. - : . . .
ytiutbit ReUc. ' -V '. '.
, Through tha generosity of ona !of
thaaa blihopa Tha Journal . haa coma .
Into poaaaaalon of, one of thaaa copies.
I and feala ' itaelf : favored Indeed to
'$ossess a rello of ao much bistorts alg-
nlflcance. Tha mammoth newspapers of
Bait Iaka oould certainly make merry
Over the else of their earliest prede-'
eeaaor, which la but Skit lnchea and but
four shseta, bound in pamphlet form,
but tha tiny pioneer could at leaet
atntle back with the knowledge that It
carried mora real newe, real life and
real comfort Into the hearta of lta
readera than tha big dally of tha pres
nt 'cen ever hone-to do. It meant
something In thoee daye'to get a newa- ,'
paper once In a while, and the editor In
tended to give value received for the
i ft eenta a copy he charged for It. aa
will be aeen from the Prospectue In poetessea" Thla latter Invitation muat
the flrat page, which la ayldently In f,av inBpired by the following
lieu of any editorial. It aaya: We ffU-i0B w fla en tha laat page:
propoee to ' publlah a email weekly
aheet aa Urge aa our local elrcum- ro MT FRIENDS IN THE V Air
stances will permit, to bf called LET.
Deeeret .Newa. designed ortglnally to tM .
record the paaalng events of our state. Xet all who would have a good paper,
and In connection, ref er - to arte and Their talente and time ne er abuse;
sciences embracing general education. Since 'tie aald by the wlaa and the hu-
medlclne, law, oivinny. aomesuo na murcu
political economy and everything that That the beat In
oar fall under our obeervatlon, which Newa
welfare, pleasure and amusement of our Then ya who have ao long been thinking
fellow citisens. We ehall take What paper thla year you will chooae
Was in Many Caaes Weeks in Rcacnuitf tne EdiWTolcl of tne First Great Fire 'in
San FranciscoPure Footl Intcrcstlnj; Topic Tten, As N
Mr ' - VB I ....M -L '
A .
ov,
forMed "emincll of health,, In which II
la etated that "We Intend to lay before
the council from time to time, u'h m
dlclnal plant a, aa ahallenme to nut
knowledire for their approval or rvfunti,
aa we ehall find In thla vicinity, t.
Having In the goodneea or the creator
that he haa Dlaced. In moat landa. nm.
- ydlclnal-planu for the cure of ell .11-
khn inciuont 10 nm riiraais, an i
eepeclally eo In relation to that In
. eb I m er. .. ,7T leifc. f -r v v tt Tfcn r
E"' 2-&z mimmsmmm.''m
III v S .. '"'r vV;;.i.tUt''ifr;v-fVJa cyKiif whlcl w llv,: batter to cui-
I J I . mQrS'-h f t :,' .t ' V-VtVf t'C U J 1 7lx"nti$Z$ tlvate our .own reaovreea. than to e.-vl
E1 1 AM' ';. t r--" ' .....?. .; f;'-''.:.;'- 1 A I '.t-rjivw ? . VA 55Gjr f obtained In our own vlrtnlty by a little
II Fi ' " 'V e -'.Vi-iiV--' fArtjHtJ.-v'nr..-- -' S ..I '' fr '" J : Mere than a column la given to a die.
I S fi'f" ' v' X ' -1 4 ; :7 XiH L -'f 'V' ' ' ' -v 'a 1 V- 1 1 1 U? J-'i ' ' ' O " Wlaloir-f tha - water supply and .m
IP" , ,V'.'.'V" ? ', 7 ?r '4 .-' I 1 ' i - V; ' -i- -V that-had been made of It. A
VAt.i r,: ,Vi rJ'.7f )VJlvi V H-' ' -v v(H '.v5--'h;'':f. half oolumn la given to a copy for the
f it i-rh' 4 ' jl ft gpx ;', ,-.; p, 4 ',W-f 4l -V.i-- ; Vft' ' month - of JuneT- from aome almanac.
; Yfy h HAZ-. IrWA 4' lf:r.-t V . -.ll';V'5r:;.i-1Av'!,ir - which not only glvee the calendar dat
'.,?.-,;;.? ! ?i I i-" -V -' -.:;.-fin - h - ' fi 7,fJ'yMi!l, but the atgna of the moon.' Hut per-
jT,V'.'''f ; vi.i '.?;(- 7-7: - i-l : f:;fefM"',--'v- !'-''W. hap. the moet Intereetlng feature of
Slv'v i'I " -'lii -k' -', ' I ' -'.i ;.; ''-"-'v.-IV;. ' thfc adltlon la -tha artlola beaded, -A
1 1 '-' -C .., ; i n t" '.''''';'; ' F' 1" iv;-vVv-,'-4W'i' iS Singular- Story."' Oocaalonally - en
JJr;;-. ', 4-y;;UXM .-sji .- li ir,7H- r -.-""!'- " I v - - 8 S-'i.TOr'jVr K hn ,rom wrltara -h ar fond ef
U fv -r' -',;.? : f r' M -4- i '7 i U : ' J - ' delving Into newepeper fllee or are old
. ij Ip-W M lc" t f j j
J i -u'.'-1.1... '.;)''':?
j ''id
I M i:.WA
n n'lw .
PJBEEET NEW
ft'ttTbiatBET. t'lc1a, leea.
war
Tfcle eoaneel. I pray you, don't loae;
The beat of dvioa I can give you
la pay In advance for the Newa"
, O? SVL .Clty, May 11, 1160. . B.
. tt . ' -.'. . -Sketch
of Debate. -'
Bealda 'the' p'roapectua the first page
contains a ,"Sktch of debate." which
was had In the United Statee aenate
tha world la tha ln preceding February on the "Right
of Petition.' There la alao an account
of the fire ln San Francisco on De
camber 14 six months before the paper
pleasure in communicating foreign newa Coma trip gaily nSt WM pubUahed. The aecond page la oc
have oDDortunltv. in receiving And subscribe for the Deseret News. w" p . AJT ?
"T,i-... ' rm our frienda at Cupled by "rne Meaaage to uh inoun w
CiRffllEADERSOlifflCA
romraunii . . v. -'"-"- .. ... . t i i t-r.ntatlva aimed bv "Z. Taylor.
home ana aoroea, ana aoncit omamsina asm uw, icnu, ..... -- ; ,ir .llrlnlia
for the Newe from our poeU and yon; a ; January 11. ltSO.', No more curious
MRS. MARSHALL
FIELD AS LONDON
HOSTESS-Axnerican
Witlow Inspects Park
Lane Mansion Witn View
to Its Purchase
. By Lady Mary.
LONDON. Jan. 1. Mra. Marshall
Field. Is preparing for tha role
of a great London hoateas. She
Inapected the Park Lane mansion
of tha late Alfred Belt, the
South African financier and millionaire,
with a view to purchasing It the other
day. Thla house was built especially to
his order, and is the last word ln mod,
ern luxury within. Externally it Is a
low, squat building, but this Is due to
the fact that It was built subject to the
restriction imposed by the queer law of
"ancient lights," which prevents a new
building being run up to a height that
will obstruct a certain well defined
share of sunlight to which any building
that haa atood for 20 years la held to
be entitled. Consequently It is only two
stories high.
18 bedrooms, while there are five sitting-rooms
on the ground floor.
From the drawing; room you enter the
aumptuoue winter garden with Its foun
tains built of Carrara marble. Belt
waa a man of extraordinary culture and
u. mmx aewarda.
. - . . . i nm r.rfi . ifluhlvM. arnv ao UHuni
radSPECTUS nnli atiatiar. Wv uk oncrcM te ea tfainr
foTTrn rrT MrMfC i Twwrnn. il ank on- thr bv ne oowe to 4ot Coe-
1 ; kp O "-r- , far em aid ant nahe the Uoe:
wane mn w xia munom w mm m pampniCTvue unn mam unm mmt iaf
We aipeoee la poih a wp fcoaj a cvm tubecribcr people, made the Oaioet meet
wnkly (bwt. at Urrt m ear to- faa pmetM each copy ei tha-qotntly, en tb principke oi Icd
eal'drcwnueeiIILatXmi lake rnw." iM land a at the does era! reputelnlsa. the lame eow
callcd Dtrt ft tut eaifocd 0J the Coluavi, tbdr Vhddrest frehet makM aniSrhmmake, if un
eririeally to record die paie-hUdrea may Radtha .dotagt ede at aU; and 11 the Unioa U
mm ! out State, aad la hthm. which ethenrlM ever eeeceiully dieiohred, tt ill
conneaioa, reltr te the arti aad mlfi have beta iorgotteaj ages he jr" (he eevcrtifn people who
acttaevt. emotecmg gvocnu cau w coma taqeiwwtjw("
Mtfui. mnlida. law. divinity, do- : riahtlul sower el diaiolittkia with-
mHtir and nolltkal economy, add US. SEfiATB. In themetlve, and eot in their
very thing (hat may tan seder "Skate of dcbaie. a the SeB-5emlors er ReerteeBUtlvei, aad
Mir obumtMn. which eiay teefl ata. far Pth. 6. la rachitive, we hope we ihall sever ania beu
to sromoM the brat bnemt. md- 1830, oe the Right ef Petitioa s of any .portion ef the Americas
(are. Bleasnre aad marntcot ef rrorcarat alcatn. Seward. Hale k seople ectitioaiiig Congreu la de
!eur Wlow ctoen. thate a chief ipeakera. Mr. Uaa- what k bat ae power lo do, even,
I We hold eurwlvea reueniiMe run eranated the BroceadinrJ el If It nad me anpoutioa. Mi eur
dlto the' Ughru Court of truth for a-wteUnf at Wilmtartoa, N. C Unioa ermals forever, pesetfutltl
flour mteniiont, and the bighett denouncing the lanaticiini ef the , ..
l J immeiiuiiia'a inn 1 j 1 j uiii wwwiw
HMMMMMMMaH
TOtktBLS PTKB IN SAN
FRANCISCO.
Aa appalling and eVatruf-SH
Coon et fuir lor 01a eaecutioa. North, -threatetun( a duaolmioo of
When, we eprak. we man tpeas the Union, ta a certain eoeua
frecly, wllhout rteard men or fency, AcA-Laid On the' tahav
cam. aad When, like ether men. Several petition were orescattd
we err, fat hint who bat hit eyes by Ha Hale, from eanoue ate- - ;17, . .
1 i 1. ni -4 mu.. ki .ji..nre occurred oa tae atta ei Ut
ile ahB eireive e diKiple't re- tion of daverr; mipreving the ember. eWch thieaiened for a
ward. condilien ef the free people of time to reduce the faraeui dry of
We than eve take pfeatuie la color, t prevent tht iscreaie of Sea F rand mo m a heap ef tmck
cemmimkaling forclca aewi at tlavcry by the aoa-edmietkw of irtf ruiaa Tht fire areke out in
we have epeortnnity; la receivlnf tw Sutet iate the Unoe;for Dcanieea'a Esctuuwe. and la twe
coanunkalir4it from ear frienda, aboluhlnt) Haven at the tHatriA.Vnira. nearly a million of dollar
t at home and abroad! and eonat of Cottnnbia;to ereveet, tae awe- wertb ef property wat
f. ornament far the "New" from di.aioa ef tUvery Ii fbe Ttrritor- The Parker Home waa
I loot aoet and eortewra Ri io patvent internal tUve trade boildinn burned All
dettroyed
amone the
out socu and eortewra let patvent internal uavc mar aouamn ourned. All the build-
V 1 The ftri miinbrt may at ea bttwrce the State, aad retpect- inga, except the Dtlmonico Hotel,
pKtcd early m jnae at sua- rally art longrett to -propoee, en rbrtimoutfl tquare. aad aO oa
jtcriptioaa will warrant wattJeg without' delay, aeme piaa for the Waihimten Itrret, commencing
.the actio of 300 anbteithtn. . immediate and peaceful diaaoln- at the "Eldorado, and ruomnf to
! Term, 6 nionUn. lien 61 llie Aaiertcan Uaioa. Montroniery afreet, were burned.
rithly a eaWra The Garjmantowit ladiee addreta The Parker House, U. S. Re.
SinRle copy, 15 crata Conereu, at "Bear Frienda," and taunt. Exchange, Eldorado. Mer-
Advcrtitire. Si so set aauart after aa appropriate prrfer. "we chant Exchanee. Our Hon ml
line, and 50 each tixceedmg a bid you an affectionate urtwett Central Houte, .Waahiogtoa At- V
tcrtun. Si for half aeuera or S Many'ljoined the above fentlemm cade, PolWd Co'a Anctioa V
line. ia dtbatev which wat .geaerany Room, Cmnohard Van Burea'a
Ttvtu.SM an BaneaASra warm, crininative end recrimina- Etubliahmrnt, and away mere
at cent per copy, with the tner Ove ; tomewhal dramatiet with vahiabie buildinea were baratd
lion ef their name, place of reaV tome lywiptorn el the tragic or blown up, te atop the pregreat
denra, bm of arrival and having. Query ; If the people, the whole of the lira
contrast oould be made than to compare
thla with President Rooeevalfa mea
eabe to the 0th eongresa
Some congreaalonal proceedings ef the
previous winter are recorded in whicn
we find the namaa of Foots, Benton, Editorial Comment
Clay and Calhoun, witn a particularly
aplcy tut DStween ana craiiun
famous "Calhoun Dream." It la thla.
"Deeeret Newe" gives in full, and which,
occuplee nearly a page, ef the paper, 1
Calhoun's Dream. ; 'U'. .
The dream, la brief, waa that Mr. Cal
houn had In his sleep a visit from Oeorge
Washington who dleoussed with him the
possibility of a dissolution ef the onion,
and when Mr. Calhoun assured ' the
father of his country that under cer
tain conditions he would sign the deo.
laratlon of dlaeolution, a black spot ap-
reared on Mr. Calhoun's hand, and
Washington, noticing it, aald: "That Is
the mark by which Benedict Arnold la '
known in the next world," Deeeret ,
News'' glvea the story as stmt - front .
'Wsshlngton, and when It Is knowa that '
it was first published 1" January, -1150,
ln a Washington paper, it not
only makes thla little paper, which waa ..
publlahed in Bait Lake (7 yeare ago.
an unuaually valuable and historical
document, but It gives 4he student of
physcbologv and those interested In the
occult much food for thought and spec
ulation. . 1 - -
In an editorial comment, we eaa see
that the great crlsla that was to some
10 years later, was even thaa but dimly
outlined oa the visible hortson, for In
rather a facetious vein It save: "We
have not much faith fn supernatural
One line at tha foot of a page makes
the simple announcement: "John C Cal
houn la dead," and another announce,
ment briefly atates, with date of the
previous January:
"Tha arranit 1urV haa found a true
hill laralnat Dr. Webstsr' for the raur- annarajioM. or In Waehtnarton oorrea-
der of Dr. Park man." And among the pondences, but If anything could leal
advertisements the editor, W. Rich, he ghoat of the father of his country
ards, endeavora to take care of his own to revisit the realm beneath the moon,
physical wanta by inserting the follow- u would be the thought that his be-
Ing: ' ' ' loved country waa ln danger 'of Dle-
waniea i our onico jmur, wuhi,
corn meal, butter, cheeae, tallow
pork in exchange for 1 the Newa'
Pore Food Scare.
mhIa, wh1ih la Hut ftnnthAp naSna foa
and civil war."
Indeed, aa we look at this little pa
per, after tha lapae of all theae. years,
and In the light of past hletory, we
fan mil twitwaen ita tima-wrinkled
Pure food, even at that early date, fold a tha prophecy of many a eomlna;
waa not a new thing for city councils event, and put our finger on the pulaa
. ... ... rf.vnt.a of momentous Issues that were oaat tn
to wrestle with, for the editor devotee th horoscope, and were to ahake the
one whole column of his precious space country from center to circumference,
to a communication from the newly In the day that was then dawning. -
mark. "If only I could get my sight Ignomlnlously sveryday In British 'so
back. I would be willing to give up all clety; the wives of mulU-mllllonaires
I possese and live ln a garret for the flsxle out after having clvea a -few-remainder
of by days." Ever since her monater entertainmenta; but the few
last operation 10 or 13 daya ago, Mrs. women who possess innate charm sever
Adair has been visited almost dally Join the "has beena." - - .
by the young prlncesa, who comes to ,r
tell her news and to cheer her up. Since Astigmatism From Reading ta Bed.
that last practically hopelesa operation Health. "
her royal hlR-hness is almost the only From Health.
vleltor admitted to the American multl- Astigmatism, which la a - condition
millionaires darkened roorna, which are wber. th refractive powers differ In
fte 'wh1crhntarriv.h X from'th. the different meridian, of the aye.'!. In
patlent'a friends. most cases hereditary, but It Is often
It is quite pathetle to hear Mra. aiulred. Tha error ef acquired astlg-
Adair discuss the utter uselessness pt matlsm often takes place during and
money ln cases like ners. Although after a sever illness and can be avoided
suffering great depression she never re- by proper precautions. - The whole sys-
bela atralnst the ordinances of fate and tern Is in a weakened condition, and
Is bearing this great trial with consld- the person so afflicted, being confined
erable fortitude. She Is mapping out to the house, will resort to reading to
r itfA in tha event of the worst for nnra awav tha time, and this is often
there is now practically no hope that practised while in a reclining position,
she can recover her eight and she says There can be nothing more Injurious
she will not let ner airucuon mane
her miserable,
Mrs. Oeorge Cornwallls West, better
known emonsr you ss Lady Randolph
Chnrchlll, who vowed solemnly some
time ago that she would never have
.V. T nn Uavma la S.fl in loAklnfl
Sut for rflat. Of late she professcS vl-lon and makes reading and near work
hrair in iov with the country and difficult.
told her friends she Intended to rusti
cate for the rest of her life. Mrs. West
nave it la all her friends' fault that
she finds herself compelled to come
back to town. They would not let her
than thla practice.
Reading under these conditions over
burdens the muscles, and the action of
these musclea upon the form of the eye
cauaea an Irregularity ln the curvature
of the cornea which is known as sstljr-
matiem. This is detrimental to distant
How Enola Got Its Name. ,
From the Philadelphia Record.
Enola, tha famoua Pennsylvania
1 ' TT- Df 'S-LrX - V V-wit-l railroad" yard on ihe west branch of the
ment made br a floor manager with a to the White House, "as they had been '"" 'h"u '-"t th. COUrase to Susquehanna, got Ita name la a strange
V.n i.va for hualneaa. But if the atory " or ao,n" Ior tn Ilv0 fita. end the nernetual rushing to
Nevertheless It possesses Is printed somebody of ,turs.win.K1!: These stories prove one thing, at any
iciyirw mo iiaiucui auuuw m rate. wnen lyonaon enopKespera nsia
we shall learn by cable whether It la American customers to deal with they
true or not. Some Americans here who fcnow ftow to handle them,
have heard of it have bets pending
on it. ' en-!t-w friva
And I have almost forgotten Free- '
Ident Roosevelt should also be askod The tragedy of Mrs. Adair's
rrn nv mnrnr to ner counirr ih .
bma something 0f a trial. The re- " 1
zZiT i.. o. "nii.a. with no more than-half a dosen
"'i" "1Z'- . .iT. a dav to disturb him or break the
wav.
A teiegrapa operator - wno spent tns
1 oox,
trains
monnt-
.t wTnatein Churchill's little box onX- .bror .'".. w yart was Dullt,
V . in 1 ,vf,ir hut it nroved in- caiioa up uie Baltimore oince ana assea
wnfinir or nil inera ih M 1 1 v uuui in ... . . . . , . m
taste, and ne designed tne winter gar- -wwhi-iii. ' ' """"lA7rz. ...,.. tnp iik. mn who in SDlte of the ravages of me wire ana ine last worn couta noi
den which ln his day was massed with English-made Chrlstmss plnm Pudding great grief to society here, for if, like men who. J y"unger,rlchrr be understood. He waa asked to repeat
tropical flowers snd plants. English at the White House on Christmas Day. ovary rich woman, she has her enemies, time, tne tr91Ifon, (d r,thelr an(1 then Soell It backward. This he
t,i.-. . n n jM At a fashionable caterer s, whither my . . " , . .. i-i. anu more Deautiiut W",U51" L "!'" AIA hn : tn
!f,f;?Sea T,r,, lhw was told tha" they had Just despatched of Connaught to whom she Is ao devot- agea to do It. This can only be put or er i
mfficulty b having fflf-i CtoM lm puMlnri edly attacW that she made the re- down, to their charm. Beauties fall got lta
HEARST-JOURNAL MAN INVESTIGATING CONDITIONS IN IRELAND
John Willis Baer.
LT HOUGH John WUlla Baer was rotary, Mr.; Baer, were laymen. Dr.
a Presbyterian five years ago, aa Clark and Mr. Shaw are Congregation
he Is today, fewy people: would allsta
As a speaker Dr. Baer, though most
of his time has to be spent in Los
Angeles, is still in greet demand, es
pecially for gatherings of -young peo
ple. His addresses Are always forcible
and practical. He has sn attractive per
sonality ana possesses in marxea ae-
A
i, have thought of him as such. At
that , time hie reputation was
founded upon the fact that he was a
eader of young people , of all the
hurches, for up to 1902 he was aecre-
tary of the United Society of Christian gree the ability to. draw an attractive
nnd useful - lesson out of what might
be considered to-be homely subjects.
He has been one of the - speakers at
most of the great Christian Endeavor
conventions and is credited with hav
ing been one of the potent forces In
bringing young people of all churches
Endeavor and along; with that of Father
Endeavor Clark, the name of Mr. Baer
was a verr well known ons among the
young people of the churches. ,
m T V. a wcami etatviail U Peaa aalonM A
a .l l Tf 3 cat . itcaxaa vvs 'a wwui ivniBiimi
Ihe secretaryship of the Christian En-
leavor movement ana ne Decame one or into the prominent positions they now
kha associate secretaries of the Presby. ceupy. t - - ' - -terian
board of home missions.. In this 0r. Baer is a native of Minnesota!
oosition ne waa muav. euwwoi, ior n iut spent his boynood days in unto.-
wrought to the eorvlcei of .the mission .s a young man he entered Journalistio
3oard a ripe experience in the leadership WOrk, becoming finally the editor of an
if young people, and rapidly there grew iowt paper. As the Christian Endeavor
lp for the board a constituency among ., secretary he made his home in Boston,
the younger people of Presbyterian removing' to New York when'he took
churches that was the envy of other np, work for the Presbyterian board,
mission organisations, Presbyterian and Mia departure a year ago for the Pacific
otherwise.' At the same time Mr. Baer coast occasioned sincere regret in east
retained his leadership in Christian En- ern church circles, where his absence
Jeavor circles, where his Influence, al continues to be mournr - His activities
! hough not an official one, was almost have but been transferred . to another $r what she wanted, that enterprising
Iks strongly felt as It previously had aectlon and the great body of Presby- functionary - said: "Touhave indeed
been. -terian young people continues to look come to the right plae, Madame. We
1 1 mil. ' dm, rn trp Ron, iTi , ,, hava ttiat aftnt several Eton suits to
by.drtheTeTburthTformerVoon American friend went after ordering ,V
i.hMi in tha unacciiatomd hat to some Eton suits la Roosevelt," she friends. It
which they were
ever, met that
every other week fresh singers from the
woods .placed in this sylvan oeii. it
waa not until after his death that the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals heard of this sction of his, or
otherwise he would have been made to
pay the - price of his thoughtlessness,
Iierhaps one should call It, now that he
b doad,
This house Is situated within a few
yards of Orosvenor house, and is to be
had for the modest sum of 1900,000. The
Duke of Westminster, the ground land
lord, is, I am told, willing to give a
very long lease at a comparatively small
rental. Having been originally designed
and built for a bachelor, as was the
late owner, Mra Marshall Field would
find herself compelled, should she take
the house, ' to make various alterations.
There is no ballroom, but It is suggest
ed . that two , of the immense sitting
rooms on the ground floor could be
most advantageously utilised for this
purpose.
An American Shopper. -
An American friend of mine went te
a fashionable West End outfitting es
tablishment the other day to buy some
Eton suits for her two boys who are
attending school here. Possibly some
of your readers don't- know what aa
Eton suit Is, -Its most distinctive char
acteristic to use the description of an
other American friend la the "sawed
off Jacket, which leaves the road free
and clear for the administration of
chastisement where it . will do most
food." I don't know whether American
oys wear such suits, but they are con-
sidered the eminently correct thing for
swell youngsters here. My friend first
mentioned, bv the way, has an accent -that,
unmistakably betrays her nation
ality. When sne told the noor mana-
; v"""-'""" r-: r:".-' mi k. tn. ,hih wi
was to rrincees raincia is anotner Amenrun woman ,wu" "- ii..T
inis can oniy ua uui umcr m imwi, v
name. . .- .;- .j v.
was Invited to become president of Oc
cidental college. Ios Angeies. uaiuornia.
At fire he refused the position, but a
Uecond Invitation was so expressed that
va felt It his duty to accept, and hia
eadernhlp of young people nasior a
vear found Its center od the Pacifla
:oast Occidental college is a Presby
terian Institution. It Js one of the
small" colleges of tne eounxry, muster
Law Made Him Pauper. .
From the Toungstown Telegram,
- A young man was telling hie troubles
to some friends in .a restaurant.
"Talk about bad luck," said he. "The
law certainly played a mean trick . on
me when 1 was two years old."
Tne rrienas snowed interest and the
The conditions In Ireland are badly mixed np,
nr ihnirt sun atii1ntit and Dr. BMF Tfiuiur man eonunutd
s at the head of a teaching force of "When I waa that age my father and
tbout 40 Instructors. -- . . mother were divorced: I Went with
Dr. Baer is one of the beat known - father and my sister went with mother,
ayman In America. He went Into the , Father and I have been hard, workers
Christian fcndeavor movemenf when it einca I waa a mere child.
w am nil mi -weak, and was one of' "Mother married another man a few .. ... . . V .. . . .i.j 11 v. v 1. . inmhtiuln-ni nhln , in
j h. three.n- who Piloted the mo
meni tnrotian tne tanr iuna 01 irouum wenv i ma rwionaiHtu r Jwotner s new neiaea upun, jow, n tin muav roe morass 7i vorueii us njau, - w uvr mmiuou
ueiowv
driving, he,
fern wa su fr r
BR ik-'TJ&terhlB Wti ' v:-i?';'r' T r-,-r!-; i
0nwfflQIXvACCavYT , iajiiewa-ansntSBnWM I ni irn mwi m anei n m iwiawaTiii nn -
but there are Blent ; fj. l! '
rja-
your distinguished countrywoman. Mrs.
Roosevelt. - at the White House. We
shall be happy to furnish jyou with ex
act duplicates of them. Oh, yes," he
added, in answer .to a query expressive
of surprise, "Mrs. Roosevelt gets most
of her boys clothes made here."
Floor Manager's Yam.
. Now If X did not know that Prealdent
Rooaeveit nad aeciinea a renommation .. - . . T 4V ,., fvA i.f t. -hnwn an irlsh snlnner
rassing to him if he were going to run Long, the noted Hearst Newa Service correspondent, who la no investj-
iringing. u auccessruiiyxo pren; , n n ricn. ?aey are eaia " LB..ic:.A"".' U"I waftrhbllcfKl - to settle ; In Clonboney Bay., County, Koscommon,
Tiaarniiuae. " Jt in worinr o aiuvw i uo wurui jiyor av miiiiun, -1 nen ne cum n nunin in iuubui ouuu i -: - . - tn
'i inese tnrea men oniy onw, aignru.- . . .. . i , mucn in yuiiu: uuns ru iii iwv- IB ins cvlvaxo ui tvuruciiua njau. w wt-u. - uwi,,
Or. F. E.f Clark, was a ministers The '- If the law . had, but TKlven .' me to tlons are Impending. . Of course I would Vi. k.it'i.-i(in en - nt vnnA land '
.reasurer, William Bhaw, apd the eec motherl.. " ... : .... , . ..'not voucta for the tutcuxaav of any state v vi v uuim u vir (.v. ; ;
i