The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 18, 1908, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., February 18, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextV v THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. TUESDAY' EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1908;"" 4 JIJJLI! 1 Spring Millinery Mo;an V . ' . on display in hundred new Hats ladies: HOME' ROYAL. Hinnpr ofc A special effort t dispose of odd eeu aIIIUCl k?ClJ which are told down to. .only on r at - the most two of a tyleoar desire to re duce these linei quickly results in tremendous j savings for you. Read well: r-- ' Decorated Seml-Porcelain Seta White Semi-Porcelain Seta' SMrL1:;: . .wr::h. . $4.50 ir?..:.'.$i5d. Sj . '. :".h . . $6.90 jgf . $6.82 th millinerv sec- JOURNAL; QUARTERLY J WORCESTER Jl CORSETS IN ALL -14 . STYLES j .ipn J and they've all arrived in trie last ten days. ; Chic,' clever styles indeed ; saucy,, jaunty toques apd turbans ; wide drooping shapes and; the distinctly, new Butterfly ef fects; Hats for elaborate dress occasions or tailored and street atylesr Fashion's xhoicest. conceptions from Urt : lead-" ing wholesale milliners here in plenteous assortment. Prices run from $5.00 to $25.00. STYLE BOOK FOR SPRING ON SALE PATTERN COUNTER AND SIZES PRICES FROM 50c iUP a ana, mm. a mm MMk a Mm 1 K. WIN It Ml Ifir-I k I - i " 1 k (Shim mi B f t r " ii mm w. r Women's Coats Worth To $48.50 Each; Half Coats for street or dress wear, made of fancy materials or rich plain col ored cloth, trimmed in perfect taste Fashioned by expert garment-mak ers who impart thaj elusive some thing that detines style to every crarment thev produce. Coats in all sizes and in practically all colors Reeular values from $20.00 to $48.50 each, for Wednesday's sell- . . ing, without exception, mm mm this lot of 200 is re- 3f aucea , sto.oocc Vals 43 $25.00 Vals $12.50 $30.001 C 535 fff 7 rj Vals 43 Vals4l I JU $45.50 Values 524.25 Short Kimonos and Dressing Sacques House garments in kimono or dressing sacque style, with loose or fitted sleeves md belted or loose waist. Made of first-class quality 01 nanneieiie in siripcu or , figured patterns. A lot containing nearly 300, - f7C in all sizes and colors, all going Wednesday ati 50c Values 75c Values $1.00 $1.00 Values $2.50 Vals. $1.25 $3.00 Vals. $1.50 Dress Goods ' jffl t If 1 Sae SfS and Cam3r;c Scrfs, $3.00 We arc determined to make the Dress Goods Aisle (in the Fifth Street Annex) a busy place this week. We want women who have silks to buy to come now. Antici pate the rush season, get the dressmaker started on your gowns and save liberally, for here is a sale that offers unprecedented opportunity 27 AND 36-INCH WHITE JAPANESE SILK No more staple fabric could be offered when you remember that warm weather is but a trifle over two months away. This is a weave that makes up into charming styles and can be laundered perfect ly. Two weaves are concerned and hundreds of yards are offered at these remarkably reduced prices. We advise prompt buying and respectfully request that you shop in the morning, if possible. i JC Vals. OsC Vals. 4lVl7 $2 Qualities 4 I 0 PLMH COLORED PANAMAS 79 CENTS UP This is the season's favorite weave in wool fabrics. In this sale are offered all colors, including cream and black. You may choose from regular or- chiffon weights and from the largest' assortment ever assembled in this city. 'Tis truly a sale of tremendous importance, for supremely good qualities and all grades are concerned. $l.007Qr$l.25OQr $.50Gf 4 Q $t.75 afid tff 70 Vals. 1 17C Vals. OlvC Vals. 4I 1 $2 Qualities 4 i Values Sell for $2.19 , Petticoats so alluringly dainty, so charmingly con structed that every woman who sees them will in stantly want to own one. They are made of a fine quality cambric, finished with a flounce 15 inches deep that is trimmed with 8 rows of lace insertion ' and lace edge. Another style is an embroidered ruffle which is trimmed with embroidery insertion and tucks. These skirts sell regularly at $3.00 each, ' special price (JJ f Q Wednesday. . . .) 1 y Women's Nainsook Drawers, trimmed with 5 tucks and lawn ruffle. Ruffle' finished with 3 rows of hemstitching and embroidery edging. A regular $1.00 value Children's Coats in best materials, including bear cloth, Astrachan and fancy mixtures. Values from $1.50 to $20. Your choice. . . .i 83c Children's Dresses in various styles, made of good materials; sizes 2 to 12 years; values from 85c to $1.25, 63c, and 4 Price .$l.M..'....98c 111 TAKE PLACE OF tOST VESSEL fehip Henry Villard to Join Bristol Bay Fleet This Spring.' ilEMILY REED WAS 1 . . -n. -v-v-t TO HAVE MADE Tlilr Virst Time Historic Square-Rlgge Baa Been Placed in Bristol Bay Run and It Might Mark Beginning of End of Long Carreer. v.nHntlons were closed yesterday Ltw..n the Alaska Packer! company of kstoria and Hind. Rolrh & company lf Ban Francisco to send tne Amn" fchlp Henry Villard to Alaska next sum- Iner In place or tna 'Anuria mily Reed, which went to pieces near Nehalem last week. Xhe Henry Viuard Is a vessel mucn i.ii.. n tha nnft lost and of about the rimirni - 2hn dimensions. She arrived nere sev fral weeks ago irom rnv., ralia, with a cargo of coal, and is now lizl h. rtrviWk at St. Johns, L'u" wl. in Command of Captain kndereon. and it Is supposed that he ivill take her nonn. In Her Las says. This will be the Henry Vlllard's first ovaae in tne- nnn u v.i..o.j it i9 taken to. mean that as L Veneral freighter the windjammer has Lf,T hr lat,t days. Once In the can- iery fleet means a a rule that they v iij remain there unui iranuiurmeu nto a hulk or lost ai sea. The Henry viuara is uno ui mn ui reserved old wooden clippers afloat to av and could probably have found m.L. nff nhore for many years vet. Lut the loss of the Reed left the own- v,-t and the nrnoosltion for the Henry Vlilard was made. TO BSU tWDO. tviii. th 8L Nicholas and Berlin, Ulch are "''i'?trin8,r?10w; h 'olumbia river, m ntjuijf umiu nrixtnl Ray in a few weeks. loing north, the vessels will carry tin nd Supplies J.UI lire lauui,.., -j-.. a fishermen and their paraphernalia a r.-ri for the summer. Returning hey will bring the output of the re- ngage In tne same trade out of San a f head of cattle are occasionally -wn curar far fresh beef during the ieaeoc. Pi?s are taken along for the Chinese ana occasionally a few sheep re added to me iivesiuc niupmoin.. Captain W. T. Lewis, superintendent t ittnA Roloh & company, passed hrouth the city yesterday on his way rom Astoria to San Francisco. He had .- u,i in rinaine the deal while suDer- ntendinp the loading; of a cargo of umber on. the British Bteomer Cam- irlan King, wnicn ion. me iuaguo x-umi ,umber company's mills near Astoria, iumlav for Melbourne, Australia. Hind Rolph & Co. hav-e the American i.nnnr Mlndoro and the British ship Brodick Castle coming here from Aus- 'alia witn coai carjf". xum tro uu .niva nnv time. Owing: to her flv- ? hr the British flag, the Brodick Castle A Ixirjert from engaging In the salmon leet. even should there do a aemano xor " . 1 a.d.I Anil nr.. er. one is a, Klcci ,tnr" hv her -San Francisco owners rom the English several years ago. PIONEER ORIENTAL LINER. British Steamer Indravelll to Carry , J Lumber Prom the North, tvnrit w received here " yestertay to Jhe sffect that th British teamer In- ravlH has been charterea to inrnoer ai uget Sound and , Vancouver, B. C, for ydney. Australia. , The Tndravolii iwaji the first steamer Uo ply regularly between this port and the orient In what Is now the Portland & Asiatic Steamship company's lino. She was one of the "Indra" fleet, the other on the route being the Indrapura. The "Indra" llntra weio followed by the Monmouthshire and craft of her type, and eventually the Hamburg-American liners Alesla, Arabia, Numantla and Nlcomedla. Gradually business in creased so thru the four liners now on the route seldom go out without capac ity cargoes. ENCOUNTERS SEVERE STORMS, French Bark Alice Marie Arrives With Cargo From Antwerp. The French bark Alice Marie, which arrived here last night, 142 days on from Antwerp, encountered terrin weather off the Bay of Biscay and in roundina: Cape Horn. The Bay of Bis cay Is noted for its terrible hurricanes, and the Alice fell Into one of them Several sails and a number of stay ware blown awav. Coming around the Horn the bark aaraln fell Into the sale zone. Begin ninar In the vicinity of Falkland islands the storm followed her until well on the other side of the promontory. Two ves sels were snoken In the Pacific, one be ing a three masted British ship giving the letters I. P. J. K. and the other being a four masted British bark giving the letters L. Q. C. K. They were spoken on January 28 in 33 degrees nnrth 129 west. The Alice Marie's cargo consists or 16,704 barrels cement, 8 cases dry goods 44 cases whiskey, 1,924 packages iron, 60 casks oil, 383 cases mineral water, 2B case canned goods. 82 cases paint The vessel Is in command of Captain Cloatre. The careo is consigned to Mever. Wilson & Co.. and for outward load In the bark Is under charter to the Northwest warehouse company. LARGO BAY SPOKEN. Wheat Carrier Bound for Europe Makes Good Time. Comliar to Portland from Europe the British ship Arctic Stream spoke two aniline vessnls. tho lirltlsh snip largo Bay and the British bark Klrkudbrlght- shlre. tne rormer Douna rrom ims port for Europe with a cargo of wheRt, and the latter pound rrom xquique ror lu The Kirkudbrlehtshlre was spoken off Cape Horn and the irgo uay in mo South Pacific. The Iargo Bay left here January 22 for Cork and had been moKlng good time. The Arctic Stream went to Columbia doek No. 2 last night, while giving room at Martin's dock, where she was alschara-lnir cement to the North Pa cific company steamer lieorge w. jui cier from San Pedro and way ports. PROVIDE LARGER BOAT. Yaqnina and Newport Will Have , Better Facilities. (SoeOnl niDteh to The Jonrtf!.) Newnort. Or.. Feh. 1 R. The Western Transportation company, 'owners of the steamer T. M. RlchardRon. plying pe- twecn Yaauina and Newport, have let the contract to build a larger boat to take Its place. The new boat will be 20 feot lonrer and six feet wider of beam. and will have a carrying capacity of 250 passengers. It will he completed in tlmo for the comlnor season's traffic. This will . obviate the necessity of i , , i,i using a narge on special occasions uniii the railroad extends Its lip to New port. 1 MARINE INTELLIGEWCK. SegTilar Liners Dne to Arrive. Hanalel, Snn Francisco . t. Feb. ?0 Alliance. Coos Bay . . Feb. 21 G. Xf. Elder, San Pedro and way.. Feb. 23 Breakwater. Coos bay Feb. 23 Rose City, San Francisco Feb. 25 I oanoke. San Pedro and way... Feb. 25 Numantla, orient March 1 Senator, San Francisco March 8 Arabia, orient .'...April 1 Nlcomedla,. orient May J Alesla, orient. June 1 BegtUar Unen to Depart. Breakwater, 8an Francisco Feb 19 Geo. W. Elder, San Francisco. .. .Feb. 20 Alesla. orient Feb. 21 Senator, San Francisco Feb. 21 Hanalel. San Francisco. . .... .Feb. 32 Alliance, coos Day Feb. 23 Roanoke, ,San Pedro and way Feb. 27 Rose City.. San Franclseo . ..Feb. i Numantla, orient .....March 15 Arabia, orient .....April 15 Nlcomedla. orient ....J... May 5 - Taaaala la rorb . St. Nlcbolaa, Am. eh.. ...... ....Astoria Berlin, Am. sh Goble Henry Villard. Am. sh Bt. jonn Acme, Am. sh Portland Lbr. Co, Vllle de Mulhouse, Fr. bk Stream Guethary, Fr. bk. Elevator Bayard. Fr. bk Stream Province, Ilr. bk Elevator VlUe de Dijon, Fr. bk Stream Pierre Lotl. Fr. bk Greenwich Nardsee. Oer bk Ocean I Nal. Ger. bk Oceanic Haldls. Nor. ss KaJama St. Egbert, Br. ss St Johns Mori lake. Br. ss Port. Lbr. Co, Oryfevale, Br. ss Oceanic Artie Stream. Br. ss Martin Alexander HlarW Fir ah. .Columbia No. Virginia, Am. sch Goble John A. Camnbell. Am. sch Astoria Alesla, Ger. ss Alblna I,e Perouse, Fr. bk. .....Stream Alvena, Am. soh Gobi Emille Galllne, Fr. bk. . .Columbia No. 1 Tungus, Nor. ss. ... North Pacific Mill Jordanhill. Br. sh L.innton BouRalnvllle. Fr. bk .Banfield Admiral de Cornuller, Fr. bit. . uoipnins Crown of Germany, Br. sh...Mlll street F. S. Lood. Am. ss Columbia No. Z Washington, Am. ss amnion Alice Marie. Fr. bk Stream Berwick, Gas. sch Cold storage Andre Theodore, Fr. bk On wa up G. W. Elder. Am. ss Mifrtln' Atlas. Am. ss Portsmouth Senator, Am. ss Alnsworth Sn Boat to Xioad Lmnbir. F. E. Sanders, Am.. sch.. . .San Francisco Echo, Am. bktn. Callao Haivatoi, Am. sch .......Redondo Retriever, Am. bktn Redondo An.1v UihAn.v Am n Can PaHm Albyn, Rubs. bk. ; Callao F. H. Junsman. Am. sen., ban Francisco A. M. Campbell, Am. sch. Redondo Alice McDonald, Am. sch Redondo J. M. Griffith. Am. sch Redondo Nome City. Am. sh San Francisco St. Helens, Am. sh San Francisco JBa Bout With Cement and General. Eugene Rergallne, Fr. bk. Antwerp Crown of India. Br. sh, Antwerp Corntl Bart. Fr. bk. Antwerp Jules Gommes, Fr. bk. Rotterdam Edward Detaille. Fr. bk. Antwero Ernest Legouve, B-r. bk. Antwerp Aberfoyle, Br. sh. Antwerp Edmund Rostad. Fr. bk London Emanuele Accame, It bk Hamburg Asgerd. Br. ship Antwerp Bldart, Fr. bk Antwerp Albert Rlckmers. Ger. bk Antwerp Clan Graham, Br. sh. Cardiff Eugenie Fautrei, Fr. bk Antwerp Coal Ships Si Bout. Vncalos, Br. an Newcastle, A. Brodick castle, Br, an. . .Newcastle, A. Calluna, Br. bk Newcastle. A, LarKlemore. Br. ah Newcastle. A. Mlndoro. Am. sch. .Newcastle, N. 8. W. Agnes Oswald, Br. sh. .. .Newcastle. A. Hatumet Br. ss Newcastle, A. Tramp Steamers En Boats. Strathfllfan. Br. ss. .. .Vancouver, B. C Sommerstad. Nor. as.. ..San Francisco Glenlogan, Br. ss. Guaymas En Bonte In Ballast to load Grain. Celtic Chief, Br. sh Honolulu Alsterkamp. Ger. sh. . . . . .Caleta Colosa Clan Buchanan, Br. sh. ...Santa Rosalia Charles Gounod. Br. bk..San Francisco Cambusdoon, Br. sh Calota Calosa Earl of Uunsmore. Bt. sh Callao Cloch, Br. bk Taltal Andre Theodore. Fr. bk..San Francisco Nervus, Br. ship Valparaiso Verbena, Br. bk..... Valparaiso Bonchamp. Fr. bk. San Francisco Celtlcburn, Br. bk. Santa Rosalia Rier. Fallocb, Br. sh. Talcahuano Jacobsen, Fr. bk San Francieco Leyland Bros.. Br. ship Valparaiso Dvnamone. Br. sh San Francisco Hoche, Fr. bk Honolulu Manx King, Br. sh Taitral Urania, Nor. bk ....Valparaiso Port Crawford, Br. sh...., Calao Moller, Fr. bk. San Francisco Oil Steamers Ba Bonte. Geo. Loomla. Am. San Francisco Maverick, Am. ss. ....... .Sa- Francisco Catania, Am. ss. ........Ban Francisco work at the mouth of the Willamette digging out the dyke. The gasoline schooner Berwick ar rived in the harbor today from Rogue river, with a cargo of froxen salmon. She will return to Rogue river with general merchandise for the stores at Wedderburn. MARINE NOTES SCIENCE TO AID CIBCIIS Astoria, Feb. 18, Left up at 5 a. m. Steamer Atlas. Hailed at ll:lt a. m French bark Versailles, for Queenstown or Falmouth. San Francisco. Feb. 18. Arrived yes terday at 2 p. m. Steamer Rose City, from Portland. At 3 p. m. Steamer R, L). inman. from Portland. Astoria, Feb. 17. Arrived at 2:15 and left up at 5:20 p. m. Steamer Senator, from San Francisco. Arrlvet at 4:30 p. m. Steamer Atlas, from San Fran clsco. Sailed at 6 p. m. Tun Daunt less, for San Francisco. Ift up at 6 p. m. French ship Andre Theodore. Ar rived at 7:30 and left up at 8 p. m. Steamer George W. Elder, from 8an Pedro and way ports. Manchester. Feb. 18. Arrived Brit isn steamer British Monarch, from Fort land. Yokohama, Feb. 17. Sailed German steamer Numantla. for Portland. Dover. Feb. 17. Passed French bark Vlncennes. from Portland, for Innwlrh Montevideo, fod. 17. Hailed Feb. 15 British steamer Glenstrae. from Port land, ror hi. Vincent Port Natal. Feb. 17. Arrived Feb. IS British, steamer Borderer, from Portland. Astoria. Feb. 18. Condition of th Dar ai a a. m., smooth; wind east, 10 mucn, weainer Clear. Tides at Astoria todav Hlrh wtr 1:66 a. m.. 8.0 feet: 1:85 n. m.. 8 0 ft Low water, 8 a. m., 2.5 feet; 8:06 p. m.. PE0PHECY OF GYPSY ALAEJIS THE CZAR Color Red to Be Eliminated From Government Buildings and Uniforms. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The San Francisco liner Senator ar rived at Alnsworth dock at noon to day. She was detained coming up the river by fogs. The Nortn racmo Bteamsnin com pany's steamer George W. Elder "arrived at Martin's dock this morning from San Pedro and way ports. The French bark Vllle de Mulhouse cleared last night fpr the United King dom with 140,683 bushels of wheat, val ued at $136,426. The German ship Nordsee cleared mis morning ror callao, Peru, with 82,834 bushels of wheat, val ued at $83,107. , Stone la being carried on barges to thejnouth of the "Willamette for use in the repairs, of the Coon Island revet ment 'vThe Pacific Bridge company's hew dipper dredge will soon be .put to , v " - ' ' St. Petersburg, Feb. 17. Frightened by a Gypsy woman's prophecy, the czar has Issued a ukase ordering that tho government buildings, which have been painted red since the days of the first Nicholas, must be repainted immediate ly In some other color. At the same time the minister of war was ordered to gradually eliminate red from the army uniforms. The czar's own bodyguard, heretofore clad In scarlet, will have white uniforms as soon as the tailors can get them ready. The ladles of the court have been In formed that they must not wear red hereafter and the nurses of the lm- erial children have received similar or ers with respect to the lUtle ones. The czar's abhorrence of red is due. It is said, to an old Gpysy prophecy. The imperial coupie came across the woman on a ntue island on Finland, where they disembarked from their pleasure yacht The czar and czarina were claln- ly dressed, and there were neither guards nor imperial servants about to naicate ineir station in lire. The Gypsy, after the manner of her tribe, offered to read the czar's fate in his hand. It was smilingly prof fered, but Nicholas turned deadly white when the old woman said: "Thou art a great lord, and thou hast shed much Innocent blood. Beware of red lest thine own life's blood shall ebb away." The words made a deep Impression on Nicholas, who is by nature disposed to ward mysticism, and the ukase against the use of red followed. Attempt Being Made to Stop Cruelty to Animals in Teaching Them Tricks. MACDONALD'S FUNEEAL LAEGELY ATTENDED McMlnnvllle. Or.. Feb. 18. John A, MacDonald, one of the victims of the recent train wreck at Forest Grove, was s native of Canada, although of Scotch parentage, and- came to the United States several years ago. He lived several years in Salem and about three years in McMlnnvllle prior to his death. There was a large gathering at his funeral, and many friends regret his untimely death. TO PEXTZVT TRX OKIr. LAXATIVE BROMO QOTN1VB rnrnm the tuu. Tbere'te wily on "BROMO QUIN13K." Look tot signature of B. W. QKOVE. 85c. Paris, Feb. 17. In. the famous old J aril In des Plantes, one of the favorite resorts of tourists seeing the sights of Paris, an Interesting series of experi ments Is now being carried on at a re cently founded school of animal psy chology. These experiments owe much of 'their Interest to the fact that they combine to a hitherto unheard of ex tent the university and the traveling circus. The learned director of the srhool. M. Hachet-Souplet. hnd the orlelnal idea or Inviting a number of retired animal trainers, of whom there are many In this picturesque Quarter of Paris, to co operate with him and the other scien tist of tho natural History Museum. Although the French animal trainers, as a class, are loath to give up what they consider the tricks of the trade. such a confraternity has grown up be tween proressors and circus men that they are now enioylna; an extremely profitable exchange of knowledge. Speaking 'to a correspondent of the work which the school is accomplishing, M. Hachet-Souplet said that he had a double end in view when he invited the trainers to enter his faculty. In the first place, he said. "I believe that men brought uo from earlv vouth in constant contact wrth wild animals are In a position to give much more in formation concerning our 'lesser breth ren' than men whose experience la purely academic. In the second place. we expect to create gradually an entire ly new system of training. Since we started this school we have discovered many useful things wholly unknown to even the most expert professionals. We have accomplished much without cruel ty where Ir. many Instances the old 'ashloned system was barbarous. If .lost of the trained animals now appear ng In the circuses of the world have been submitted to martyrdom it la onlv due to the ignorance of their professors. lane, ror example, tne miserable lit tle dog which excels In what In French circus-siang is caned 'the Spanish step.' since iime immemorial it nas Deen the habit among trainers to shave the hair rrom tne DacK or the dotr's lesr near the foot and burn the naked skin. It was thought that this was the only way by which the dog could be made to raise its foot In the way desired. We have taught dogs to do the same thfnz hv merely making them repeat the process oi giving a paw, sucn as any child mle-ht do. Thin In mernlv nna avamnia but there are many others, some of" wnicn are too horrible to print Mr. Henri Fournier. a well-known animal trainer, who Is taking great In terest In the new school, expressed the opinion the other day that there wr no naturauy savage Deasts. There are plenty of animals." he saiu. "which in their native tnt win attack a man. but that is for the sake of getting something to eat If these same animals had been captured young and given plenty to eat every dav thpv wouia nave no savage lnstincts-tnat Is, nunger instincts, xnere are tigers and lions which have bad dispositions. lur as there are dosrs and cats whlnh nr not exactly sociame; tne only difference is tnat the Hons and tigers are bigger ana stronger, ana nence more danger CfrVUl ll II I ' 'Il'lll Hi I if 39 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AUge(ableIiieparatlonr slmilating ftefbod aiKfRrtuU (ingUStomadisandBwasi mm Promotes DMonfJteeif ncssardIontatasnti!tal Opium Morphine norMiaeraL NOT NARCOTIC. MBMBBeasjsaBjjBM SBBSMssasBSBBBaa, JmMeSOi AnatStti Him Sen1 Cfaritkd Snoop. Aperfect Remedy forConsfip Hon , Sour StoiiM.Dlarrim vVormsionvulsionsJcveristt ncss andLoss 0FSeeP. , Re Simile Signature of NEW YOKK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature of the L:& AW W ft In Use For Over Thirty Years "You would be surprised to knaw how many foolish questions are pur to us trainers uy uio genua puouc. I confess that some or my colleagues are Inclined to nourish popular superstitions. Thus, you will often see a trainer glare at a oig cat wnicn is croucning in a corner, and from one end to the other of the benches you will hear talk about his magnetic eye. That's all a Joke. A trainer who Is working 25 white bears, for example, la not in the position to give them all the magnetic eye at the same time. These animals are cower ing. Just as a dog would cower, because they have been beaten and otherwise tortured. I, for one, do not believe In brutality at all.- It Ik all a question of time and iatieice." 0 i Exact Copy of Wrapper. thk etirmua oommrv. new voa err, c MADRID SEEKS THIEF OF HER BRONZE LION Big Statue Taken From Palace of Congress and Left in Retiro Park. Madrid, Feb. 17. All Madrid Is won dering who stole the bronze lion from the Palace of Congress and then abandoned It in a remote corner of the Retiro Park, ana, further, why It taken at all. The bronze lion was one of a famous pair which stood on either side of th entrance of the building wher the chamber of deputies is housed. An of ficial jroing home early one mornlnir saw tnat one or tne lion was missins ana maae inquinea. The watchman explained that at about 2 o'clock In the morning a woman was taken with a violent enileptio fit while passing the building and mad such a commotion that all the police In .the ne Brnoornooa were rnntM n un it. Ing her and taking her to th hoepitaL During: the excitement th .lion, iiiun. neared. having been dislodnui- ently, from Its pedestal by half a dosen men, who carried It away. The woman's fit was evidently cart of the nlnn. . The affair was an elaborate and I Senseless Jok. but It has served -one usef tfKturpos. It nas settled once and rill MILITARY; AGADEMY' fORTLANOOREi iT A Boarding; and Oaf gehooj for YoSnc M.o4 Preparation for eol Jursa. U. a Military and ' Na' i Academies. Ao r credited to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell. . Am. nerst and all Stat tau , rsltlea and Agricultural Colleges. Manual train. ': inc. Business our Th principal baa had II years experience la pert, land. Comfortable quar ter. Best environments. Make - reservation new. For i Illustrated catalog , ,V and ther , literature ao ' Ansa . .-i j. it. cu. a a; I fop all th controversy ss to whff.r th bron lion ar hollow or solid, v. on concerned I certainly hollow. " ' mnl Thursday will rof- ttv.iv h aha-last day for Alx'-imi i.u .. eat siJe gas bills. 1 ortland Ujs pauy. . ' ' i