The Oregon daily journal., April 22, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1903.
mm
O
BE
AH these Kitchen Utensils are given
free with each "EciipseRangc sold
during the" next ten days
t..
The quickest baking Range in
,the market v .
The great fuel saver .
The cheapest Range
The standard. Range
1 NO. 8 COPPER -BOTTOM 1 CAKE TURNER
f
0
Pays for the "Eclipise
BOILER
1 NO, 8 GRANITE TEAKETTLE
1 No. 8 IRON x SKILLET.
I NO. 8 IRON CAKE GRIDDLE
1 NO. 8 STEAMER ' .
1 NO. 8 IRON KETTLE ;
1 NO. 8 IRON POT "
' 1 GRANITE COFFEE POT '
rl GRANITE TEA POT
1 SOUP LADLE ' '
1 EGG BEATER
1 FLESH FORK ! '
1 NUTMEG GRATER '
1 BAKEPAN i:
1 SAUCEPAN
6 PIE PLATES
6 PADDIES PAN
1 POT CLEANER '
1 BASTING SfrOON
THIRTY PIECES WORTH $10, ABSOLUTELY FREE. TQ ECLIPSE
. ' RANGE BUYERS v ' -
: ': $ 1 'I'M- i
Order Your Range
1W..VV;
First-Second-Yamhill Streets
ALL AROUND STORIES
" OF NATION'S LAWMAKERS
ByJameaErMU.
Champ Clark, th distinguished Mis
ourUn and nprssentatlvs from thi
Ninth district, had a private tilt with
Bsprasantatlv Dalsell ot PennsylTanla,
on of Speaker Cannon's floor leaders.
"Tou're got a big majority and stUl
you do not legislate said' Mr. Clark.
-Why doot our
"Becanie yoa fellows make ' trouble.
Jf yoa . would behave yourselves we
could get away In early May," said Mr.
"Our forces are so ' small tbar '2 km
surprised that ' you ' count them," Mr.
Clark replied. ""Tou-'are shooting at a
lot of wind and the wlnd.seetns to be
stronr enough to xeelst you," And then
Mr. -Clark told a story.
"When the Confederate raiders got
Into the Cumberland valley," he said.
"ana . approached Harrlsburg, - they
baited at the river and began firing
toward the city. - Governor Curtin Im
mediately telegraphed President Lincoln.
saying tnai ine enemy was near, shoot'
ing wildly, and that there wasn a
reaera soldier within zoo miles.
"Mr. Lincoln .answered him, saying;
It there are no Union soldiers near,
wnai is tne enemy snooting atr
So," went on Mr. Clark, f you
have such a majority In the- house why
are you constantly firing at the minor
Ity, which can't do anything, and, as
you sajt, doesn't amount to anythlngr"
Senator Foraker doesn't like Secretary
Taft, and he makes no bones about It
The "Tire A'arm" had a visitor yester-
, cay nom uoiumous. juis name was
Kyle, and he frankly admitted to the
senator that he favored the war secre
tary for president: "But he added,
"i am noi aoing anytning toward as
listing him In his candidacy."
"You are a rich man and a good
speaaer, answered Mr. jroraaer. "With
these accomplishments haven t you
yet been drafted. bv the Taft army T"
no, I haven't talked much about ray
aald Mr. Kvle. '
"You remind me Of a time I. went o
circus wnen i was quite a youin, '
around to his headquarters and talk as
you have talked to me. They will cor
ral you." . - -,
e
K. W. Sims, the federal district at
torney oft Chicago, who prosecuted the
Standard Oil cases before Judge Landis,
was here, called on the president, peti
tioned for an addition to his law library.
M nil wan , VtnntM. jn Ik. h... n -
humor.
The night before Judge Landls an
nounced the fine amounting to 129,140,
009 for Mr. Rockefeller's violations of
the Interstate commerce set Mr. Sims
called on Landls. .The Jurist resides
at a hotel In Hyde Park, Chicago. The.
two sat on the porch for a Jong time.
Finally Mr. Sims asked the Judge of
he had made up his mind aa to the
amount of the fin to be Imposed next
morning. '
"I have," answered Iandia "It ' Is
to be the limit allowed by law."
"What's thatr exclaimed Mr. Sims.
"Twenty-nine millions! Why, Judge,
If we keep on at this rate we can soon
rut the treasury in such shaie as to
make a tariff tax unnecessary. ' Weal
wipe out the custom housee."-
Then. concluding, he added: '.'When
the fine is collected I wish you would
let me take the sum to the attorney
general at Washington. I have been
wanting a lot of new law books of late
and they have been denied. But If I
should take such an amount to Mr.
Bonaparte, it Isn't likely he would turn
m down for a few dollars' worth of
books."- ".
The fine hasn't ben collected and Mr.
Sims Is still needing the books.
Justice Harlan hasn't been chew
ing tobacco for some days. His digest
ive organs got out of order and the
venerable Jurist was advised to leave
the weed alone. He obeyed and is obey
leg. -'
Just about the time he forswore the
f leasure of tearing oil a monster por
lon of the store variety, a caddy of
"horn twist" fresh from Kentucky.
came for him from an admiring friend.
Now if there is anything Justice'
Harlan delights in more than home
grown tobacco, twisted by field hands.
put out in the sun to dry and after
ward packed away in a trunk covered
by rawhide, and deer tongue leaves nun-
Senator Foraker said. 'There were f e tn tobacco blades, none or
. I inn ncuuRiniaucoB Knows wni 11 is. .
But he is saving it, and every day
he calls up his doctor to know If it
isn't time to take a chew.
Once upon a time Judge Harlan was
traveling in Virginia. He stopped at
a newly constructed country hoteh The
walla of his room had been freshly
kalsomined. VThey shone white as the
lamo was lit But near the head of the
bed waa a stain. Some one had thrown
a quid
stuck, "If I
stained
neck," ;
anger.
Why,
REALM -FEMININE
A
' some monkeys and baboons and orang
outangs in cages. A negro ' ' slave
. passed along.- Never before in bis life
had he seen such animals. For some
minutes he stood before them, saluting
mem ami saying, : noway, noway,
, howdy,' but there was no reply. Finally
- the- slave walked away. Soon he was
back again. lor. the- monkey oages had
possessed blra with a strange faacina
lion. - . .
" "Howdy,' he said again to the big
gest one. mere , waa no reply. . Then
he turned away again. As be waa leav
, Ing he said: 'Cat's right Keep you alls'
mouf shut, cause ef de whl' folks hear
you aey'lJr-put you to plckln' cotton'.'
"If you want to help Taft In his
.field," concluded the Ohloan, "Just go
t , ,'. . . " "1
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Art and Headgear. , '
N artful interviewer succeeded In
asking Minister Wu Ting Fang
ef Washington a momentous
question, one upon which . much
of the peace and happiness of
I the country depends namely, what he
thinks of the' new atyles In women'
hata. The self-possessed and suave dl
plomat replied, so the story' goes, that
he thought them only a trifle more bid'
eOus than the old styles for men.
This is where the older civilisation
has the best of ours. No doubt they
tried all the fantastic arrangements
that weare now exploiting, about the
time that' the pyramids were sketched,
and decided that the effect was not
worth the bother. Since then their wo
men wear their adornments stuck dl'
rectly into their aiossy locks, and carry
umbrellas. Which is much more sensi
ble. The inverted saucer-shaped affair
that the men or hia country wear has
several points of advantage over' the
headgear of our men folks. For one
thing, it stays on where our men's hats
blow off. For adornment the Chinese
may wear a beautiful peacock feather
or a yellow button, while our men wear
a unirornw auu, monotonous ana unpic-
turesque head covering.
And Minister Wu thinks our women's
hats are hideous. It is an opinion worth
considering. Ihe ' divergence between
oriental taste Is one not only of latitude,
but of centuries of time. Many of the
routes ana experiments wnion our in
rant civilisation is exploiting have' been
tested and discarded by theirs. we
have gained our advance by the appli
cation of power. China has clung to
handwork. Our civilisation has been
advanced by steam - and electricity,
theirs by mental application. It la no
less than astonishing to hear from one
who has spent many years among tnem
and who is thoroughly posted on the
history of this remarkable nation that
socialism which we think Is distinctly
modern and one of our -own brain prod
ucts, waa actually tested by the Chinese
government! with au tne tneones ana
devices which art how urged, in the
eleventh century, and found untenable.
This with many other facta of intense
interest waa told by Kev. 'rana w. Bt
ble in an awress last Sunday night
of A, tobacco on it- and it had
had 1 that - Yankee here who
' that wall I would , wring his
aid the Judge, In- apparent
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
- Must, Bear Signature) of
the trickT" asked a friend.
'"How do I know it was a Yankee T"
exclaimed .the Kentucktan. "Why, can't
you see It Is fine outT"
ixo one in tne soucn cnews that Kino.
ITALIAN, MUKDERED
BY HIS COMPANIONS
(fipecltt Dlipatca to . The .! looraal.)
Spokane, ' Wash., April H. An un
known Italian was horribly, beaten and
slashed by his fellow countrymen with,
whom ha waa workinr in a grading
camp on the Milwaukee, two miles from
Drunkenness
three, have made their escape into the
Now when Minister Wu says our hats
are hideous, there is reason for believ
ing It What is there, from a stand
point of esthetics, to reoommend as
headgear an oblate spheroid .of, straw
a yard wide, from which rises a straw
pagoda, ornamented with bright purple
rones, green hyacinths and blue ger
aniums? What la there to commend a
cylindrical aftalt of straw rising a foot
in the air, from which soar up Into the
empyrean the .tails of defunct birds?
Why must we admire a plateau of
straw braid projected like Mercator'a
maps into wide distances by spreading
wings cut from the bodies of harmless
IOW17 . . -
Stop and look with a critical eye at
the next milliner's window you come to.
Are they objects of art these creations
of net and straw ana ciotu nowersT Are
glass cWerrles and preserved bird skins
satisfying to the esthetic sense? Does
It give one the same sense of pleasure
and fitness to see or to wear mese ior
tultous combinations that it does to
Lie uoon a oeauurui DictureT
But they are supposed to be objects
or art, are mey noti uerxainiy n is not
because we crave a head covering that
trhekcynmT!ry i,l0tat V? 0fl0rrine Treatment to Be Used at
Home Without Publicity, or
Loss of Time From Business.-
5ee FacwSlaile Wrapper Below.
ITary assail
. totaka
CARTERS
m
FOB REASACXL .
FCR C1ZZIKCSS.
FC3 EIUSSZESS
FCS Tsitna LIVER. '
rzz cciiSTiPATtcn.
rcasAuowsxia.
rcsTKECsmuisa
luixumi mniimwiiMwi.
t u5s I Vwettr Tegetablevaw.
new
When the news reached. Colfax this
morning. Deputy Sheriff . Dalev waa
dispatched at once to the scene of the
fiaht. but by the time he reached' Ros
alia the wounded man had died and his
assailants had ned. He at once wired
to Colfax for assistance to be sent and
Deputy Sheriff Palmer .- left bv team
about o'clock this evening,' with the
bloodhounds 1 recently i brouhtv from
Tennesssee. sThe men who did the kill
ing are Pete Giill, aged 14, S feet, tall,
very swarthy, has black mustache and
has cut on jaw: Jim Orllt. it vears.
smooth shaven, with cut on- face Just
under the eye. i 6 feet 8 inches tall;
Tony Boneatts. 15 years old. S feat
tall and smooth shaven. Thev are sun.
fiosed to have headed north for the main
ine of the Northern Pacific somewhere
Detween eprague and Spokane. Sheriff
Ratcliff . has come to SDokann t krn
watch here for them.
CURE SICK HEADACHE-
Retirement of SlJor Ives. 1
' (United Pres liCSMd Wire
Washington. D. C. Aorll 22. M ine
Francis J. Ives, surgeon, waa placed on
ine mirwi list or tne army today on
account or disabilities Incurred n the;
une oi au'y. . Aiajor lves waa appointed
en assistant surgeon in the army from
New York In 188o, and during the Span
ish war ne waa a brigade surgeon of
volunteers. Recently he has been sta
tioned at t-be Presidio of San Francisco.
. The best aid to temperance Is some
thing that wlir strengthen the drunk
ard's wrecked neryons system and cure
his1 unnatural "craving; for . drink. We
believe . that,' any ,man who . really de
sires to be "Cured of the liquor habit can
cure himself by. using Qrrine. ' This re
markable treatment has made so many
Cures that we. are, glad to sell it under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money If It does not care. . . KV v,
it is in two xorms: : wo. i, mat can
bet given secretly, and No, 2,' for those
who wish to be cured. It Is not only
the most reliable' treatment known, but
it" Is also the most : economical; aa It
costs only tl a box,, and there Is no de-1
tention from the usual, duties, -"While if
a cure Is pot effected, there is no ex
pense whatever. Mail ordera filled on
receipt of price in plain sealed package.
Write for free booklet" The' Orriae Co..
Washington, D. C or Clarke-Woodward
Drug Co.. and nearly aUv druggists In
Portland, ; t - ,'.
these things come Into being. There
are many ways of covering the head
comfortably. This Is not one of them.
Clearly, then; our women's hats exprees
tne western idea or art ana beauty.
Would you not expect a traveler from
a far land to think so?
But If they are not beautiful, and do
not express our tnougnt or tne artistic;
why -do we wear them, and, moreover,
spend so much good, sensible money for
them? As has been said, the Chinese
women have been delivered from this
tyranny. Hasten the time, then, when
the women ofvAmerlca may be allowed
to wear either some head covering that
is hygienic, sane and beautiful, or else
none at ail, as our zortunate Chinese
sisters.
Suffrage and the Woman.
RARNARD-eoIIege' girls are being in
structed on the subject of equal
suffrage .by a course . of lectures
giving both sides of the question.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, daughter of
William Jennings Bryan, has written
from Cairo, Egypt, a formal letter de
clining to stand as delegate representing
the women of ner mttm at th. iHnn.i
Democratic convention.
Marie Corelli continues to write and
speak axatnst "vntaa tnr inma." in
England, while Beatrice Marraden la
bflsy traveling from place to place giv
ing readings from "Ships That Pass. In
the NlghtVand her other books to nlu
money to help the suffrage cause.
Mrs. Cyrus Pittman Orr is rennrtorf
as craving information as to how many
women ever lived In this country or any
other who, beln the mother or aeven
children or more, wished to cast a bal
lot - ' -Several
suffragists are at present busy
looking Into the matter. Mrs. Ellsvbeth
t'edy Stanton had just aeven children,
nve aona and two daughters. Mrs. uw
ell, president of the Newton Equal Buff.
raae leacue. who Is at present busy get-
tine ud the Easter sale for the benefit
of the Woman's Suffrage association of
Massachusetts, nas in.
X
For the) Table.
Tt THEN using olives, if a large bottle
Wl is opened and only a part of
If them used, the remainder, though
left In the brine, become comparatively
tasteless. To avoid this, pour half an
Inch of olive oil on the top, and cork
welL The olives will then retain their
flavor indenniteiy.
In one of the tearooms chlffonade
salad served In grape Juice shells com'
CASTOR I A
, lor Infants and CMldren. -
Tb8 Kind Yoa Hits Always Bsnglit
Baars tlx
Signature of
bines grap fruit pulp, shredded lettuce.
minced green pepper and a little tomato
pulp cut Into small blta It la d raised,
wna mijiinnain.
. .
The Daily Menu.
BREAKFAST. . '
Cereal
Corned Beef Hash. Poached Egga
, Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sardine with Mustard. Saratoga
potatoes.
Aotola and Nut Salad.
Maryland Beaten Biscuit
Cream Purrs. Tea.
- DINNER.
Oyster and Vegetable Stew.
Broiled Beefsteak. Baked Potatoea
Asnaraaus with French Liresslng.
Sliced Pineapple. , Tuttl Frutti Cake.
Rutn Biscuit Three Dints of sifted
flour, one cup of lard, one teaapoonful
salt. Rub the lard and flour well to-
J ether, and make , Into a very stiff
ough with about a cup ef milk or wa
ter: a little more may d necenMiry.
Beat the dough with a rolling pin for
. . . . . i i . F, Li i.
nair an sour, aut mio smit vinuii.
pr.ck on top and bake till brown.,
Oyster and Vegetable Soup. Cut
scraped red carrots In half-Inch dice to
measure one pint and boil in slightly
salted water until almost done. Add
one pint of potatoes similarly diced
wuich have been parboiled for five min
utes than drained. Season with salt and
epper and kep at a gentle boll until
oth are tender but unbroken, allowing
the water almoat to cook away. Pick
over, rlnae and drain three dosen small
oysters. To the vegetables add a. pint
of whit sauce (mad with two table
spoonful each of butter and flour and a
pint of milk, with salt and pepper);
when it begins to simmer add the oys
ters and continue the cooking until they
plumb and ruffle. Then add one table
spoonful of butter and one tablespoon -f
ul of chopped parsley and serve at once.
Tuttl rruttl Cake. Melt two ounces
of chocolate, add one eup of sugar, on
half cup of milk and the beaten yolk of
one egg. bring to the boiling point re"
move from the Are, cool and flavor With
one teaspoon of vanilla. Cream on half
cup of butter, add one cup of sugar, two
eggs beaten separately, on hair cup of
milk and two cups of flour sifted with
two teaspoons of caking powder. Com
bine the two mixture and bake in lay.
era - Put half a cup of candled Frencti
fruits In a saucepan, cover with boll
lnr water, let simmer until tender,
drain, then chop the fruit finely. Beat
the whites of two eggs until stiff, add
four tablespoon of confectioner sugar,
hn that fruit and flavor With Vanilla
and a few drop of almond. Spread this
filling between the layers, and cover the
top with chocolata Icing. '
fourth St. Bet Stark and Washington.
53
Does 4
Per
Gent
lot
erest
Satisfy Yon?
If it does,' why put your money in a bank and let it stay there. If it does not, and you wish to get all of the earning
power of your money, read the following announcement, and question yourself as to the advisability of keeping your money
in bank. . . . " ,' ; .' " ' fV. ' ' v:;P??f -yiyiV'i-:S:-
" We are offering our stockholders and the general public stock of a par value of $1.00 per share for TWENTY CENTS.
This stock is amply secured by an immense tract of the finest hard woods in the world Mahogany, Cocoabola, Lignum Vitae,
Espava, Mangrove, Balsam Capheba and fifty other varieties of hard woods, all of the greatest value. for use in the manu
facture of the finest furniture, pianos, billiard tables, inside finishing and a hundred and dne other necessary uses.
This tract, contains over FOUR BILLION feet of valuable timber and every share of stock sold is secured by One Thou
sand feet, of an average value of at least $100.00, Can you find better security than this?
Mahogany, of which there Is a great amount in this tract, sells in the open market for from $250.00 to $400.00 per thou
sand feet. Lignum Vitae and Cocoabola, 'both extremely heavy woods, (running five to ten pounds to the foot), sell in San
Francisco for from Twenty to Thirty Cents per pound.1 Just think of thisl At the smaller weight and price this means ONE
THOUSAND dollars per :.'one thousand feet, or $1.00 per foot. ' -
Our cruisers' reports show that this tract is exceptionally well adapted for logging purposes, and that all the timber.'
can be logged to the streams at an average cost of only $6.00 per thousand feet, - ? , , ' ' , .' :
The following is an extract from a letter bearing upon this particular tract and. written by W. D. Leadbetter, for
years connectedwith the United States Hydrographic Bureau, and a well known and esteemed resident of Portland -
"I have explored some of these rivers for a distance of 20 to 30 miles in steam tugs, and find sufficient water in them
for vessels to ascend for loading,' and deep water is found where larg vessels can load at a dock. In fact, in all my
travels both upon the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, I DO NOT RECALL ANY OTHER PORT WHERE .CONDITIONS
FAVORABLE TO THE CUTTING, LOGGING AND EXPORTING OF TIMBER MEET THE IDEAL AS DO THE
FACILITIES PRESENTED IN THIS PARTICULAR LOCALITY. v Conditions that are presented here do not
and cannot exist anywhere else in the world, I have not any suggestions to make, as I am leaving this week. . I
feel, however that you have brought to my attention a matter of greatest merit and splendid possibilities. If I were to remain
in this country I would follow with interest what appears to me to be ONE OF THE GREATEST COMMERCIAL OPPOR
TUNITIES for capital that I know.?-;y:,-;n.;'; . t . . , " ,ff; -v . ; ..v;
The rivers mentioned in this letter are five in number and cut this tract almost at regular intervals, 'running from the
? mountains to the sea. This means a tremendous saving in expense, as the entire tract can be logged to these streams by
uimus ui uwii&cjr, cuiu uwu uicBc oucaius ay XaX Kua. ilgntCTB iu uic win., vui wus iuii. uiuw uus lanu J us cuujr
undulating, not precipitous, and with but little undergrowth (not more than occurs with Columbia river timber). ,
Our market is already established.' . Our common grades of lumber will all be used within fifty miles of our operations,
and-the demand for the better grades far exceeds the supply. ' . ; . '
'As to the earning power of your money,' invested with us, and if we cut only 25,000 feet per day, your money would
earn for you over Fifty Per Cent per annum. .But we want to put in a mill with a capacity of at least twice this amount, in
which events your money will be earning for you at least 100 percent per annum. 1 . ' : !
Come in and see our exhibit "of these fancy woods, and let us show you the proofs of the above statements. The price
of this stock for the present is TWENTY CENTS, par value $1.00. The company reserves the right to increase it at any time.
4v?.!v i.:,'sy ' I'i i.?V &s ' "1 v '' ' V-' r- : - -J'-?- '" - ' - ,- -y. . ! f. '; - '' , " -. : -,-.'
. The;:N6rthwestern:; Exploration
& Development Co. of the United St
318 Worcester Building, Portland, Oregon
'