SEED TOUCH OF .
i LOVE IIEJ1L SIC!!
Brooklyn Christian Scientist
Tells of Cures or ,ULncer
: and Locomotor Ataxia,
--'...
EXPLANATION OF THE
iPUBiPQSE OF EDDY BOOK
iutemit l. UdTha Well Known
; vpionw n reffr ,iiemiw ;.
Sect Exactly. as Are Other Bible
Helps of Other Denominations.
Frank H. Leonard of BrooklyiC New
wlL Livered lecture on th. prln-
iiniea of Christian
Science ' at the
'"L:. ' ... afternoon to
v' -"""jr rued r
audl-
t' l jwinuu , v mm
TateTthU
SSSoSTw learn n4 hvr.lajn.d
eveiv
fittings about the religion which
frt".1? "lnJTtiii. Mr. Leonard
Future, wMch he repeated la the
yfcrh? ChrU an Science board of too-
hhrranU
u.j"irv,whirchri.
kind. In such a manner that Bible
atudy may ba Intelligently Indulged in.
Mrs. Eddy's Book en Mystery's Tell.
"Well, my friends, that Is what Chrls
tlan Science textbook la it ia our Bible
help; it ia the book that we atudy out
Blbpa with; It Is the book ahat has rent
the veil of mystery from top to bottom,
revealing the spiritual import of the
Scriptures, opening' to .us the holy of
holies, wherein it Js revealed to us that
uod is no lone-er an unknown God: no
Ion far a God to be ignorantly wor
shipped, but a God to be loved; a God
wno is a lather to bis children: t-Uod
who never turns from his children:
father more tender, more considerate,
more 'compassionate, more loving, than
human consciousness can ever beein to
realise. " -
"One alteration made Is that Chris
tian Science denies God and the Christ.
In refutation of this statement J desire
to say that God - Is -- referred to over
1,200 times and Jesus the Christ over
800 times in the Christian Science text
book, an average ef over three times to
every Da ire thereof. , and every refer
ence tj either Qod or Christ brings out
a more exauea tnougnt about tnera man
the world has even known. If you will
et a copy of "Science and Health with
v to the ScrlDturea." written bv Mrs.
Eddy,- and read her definition of God
on page 587, and of Christ on. page 68
therof. you will never again question
the exalted Bosition accorded them In
the teachings of Christian Science." '
- - AGAIXST REDDY BILL- , r.
Protestant Minister War Hearers
Against 'Home Rule" Measure. '
In many of the Protestant churches
ef Portland yesterday a strong plea was
made for the defeat of the proposed
Reddy amendment which Is to be aub-
mltted to trie electors mi xne june elec
tion. The Protestant ministers called
unon the voters In their congregations to
vote "No on the question. The
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OYERMCHT
Pimples, Bash, Eruptions, Sto, Quickly
Eradicated by Sew Bkla Bemedy.
Since Its discovery one ' year ago,
ftoalam, the new skin remedy, has, in
ts extraordinary accomplishments, ex
ceeded the most sanguine expectations
of the eminent specialist who gave it
to the world. It has cured thousands of
cases of ecsema and eradicated facial
and other- disfigurements or years
standing.' The terrible Itching attending
ecaema Is stopped with the first appli
cation, giving proof of its curative prop
erties at the very outset. ,
In less serious skin affections, such
as pim,ples, rash, .herpes, blackhead",
acne, barber's itch, etc. results show
after an overnixht apulication. only
small quantity being required to effect
a cure. A muddy or sallow complexion
is notlceablv improved by a single ap-
fllcatlon. Those who use poslatu for
hese minor skin troubles can now avail
themselves of the special SO-cent pack
age, recently adopted to : meet . sucn
needs. - Both the 60 cent package and
the regular ft jar may now be obtained
In Portland, at -the Skldmore Drug com
pany, and other leading drug stores. --
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charxe by writlnar
direct to the Emergency Laboratories,
SI West Twenty-fifth street. New York
.. m-n - iei-'
V W2Z .Md IUUrtuityto
Mkwi. through an author-
ted channel.
4 Seen Klraoiea rtnoraw
J -I was not born In Missouri, but I
might as well have been, frorn my, na
ture because l.have always been one
Jfhe kind that would not believe any
thing UI I had a
tns fPllA. ' 1 II a UUVU
good to me all these yeara, because, as
a Christian Science pt"l1nl,,T
keen brought face to face continually
ilth the wonderful healing work that
Jas been brought out by th use of this
truth las Mrs. Eddy has given It to us.
I have seen cancers, tumors, locomotor
ataxia, drunkenherf and ImmoraHty-de
( roved, and men and women made
whole morally and physically Just by
the touch of divine love as understood
ana aeraonairmiou iu vhhowwi w.-..".
For this reason, and, for the reason that
I am convinced, as the result of my
study, that Christian Science is trans
eendentally and practically the highest
apprehension of good the human con
sciousness can ' conceive ' of. I am a
Christian Scientist today, and : thank
Ood his way has again been revealed
o human 'consciousness, and that I
nave been here to receive his benefits.
I "I have heard it said that Christian
Scientists do not use the Bible; that all
We use Is "Science of Health with Key
to the - Scriptures," -written - by- Mrs.
i'ddy, Ko statement could be more un
true, because the disclosure of the
spirit of the word which maketh alive,
comes only as the result of the contin
uous study of the Bible with the aid
tf the Christian Science textbook. Al
hiost every denomination has its glble
helps, prepared for the use of the" lay
members in the church, by those pre
sumed to have the knowledge of what
lesson the Scriptures have for man-
on the Question. The meas-
nn la numbered 120- and 821 on the
ballot, and seeks to give exclusive pow
er to cities ana Towns co license, con
trol and tax, or to suppress or prohibit
ihuim ra.ee tracks, oool rooms, bowl-
Ing alleys, billiard halls and the sale of
liquors. J l was cnargea iroia inuHL ui
the Protestant pulpits that the measuro
Is fostered by the saloon Interests and
Is Intended to nullify the local option law
In cities, and that It would make the
cities independent of the criminal laws
and police powers of the county and
state. . - - N
A total of several hundred dollar was
raised ltr the -cnwrches yesterday for
the .Jiupport of the arganlaatlons that
are, working for prohibition on the east
sidet The pastors also called on the
voters to support the effort that Is be
ing made to vote saloons out of cer
tain precincts on the east side of . the
river, .
Dr. Benjamin Toung, pastor of the
Taylor : street Methodist church, displayed--before-
the-CTngre Ration-"- last
night copies of the large posters that
are being need by the liquor dealers to
defeat prohibition: He called attention
to the. poster presenting pictures of a
large number of business houses In
Kansas City, Kansas, that are aald to
be vacant as a result of prohibition.
He declared that the conditions por
trayed by this poster were very much
exaggerated.
There is not a man connected with
the liquor business," said the speaker,
"who dares to advocate It because it
makes men wiser, better or nobler. It
Is the cause of most trouble and the
breeder of thing foul and unwhole
some.' ..
REV. P. O. JONES OBDAIXED. T"
Bishop Robinson Speak of Need of
' Christian Citizenship.
Right Rev.i H. D. Robinson, bishop of
Kevada, preached on "Christian Citfien
ihlp" in the Pro-Cathedral of St.
Stephen the Martyr yesterday. Before
the sermon Rev. FV O. Jones was
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER COMPANY
Bulletin No. 4 Part 2
.THE STREET RAILWAY AS A DEVELOPING AGENT,
. In our last bulletin we dlscuosed at tome length the function a
treet railway performs in developing the outlying sections and
suburbs of a city and dispersing the population over a wide area.
Today we will go into the subject more in detail and show just
what the street car service here has done toward decentralizing
the population. . t
I .. :::'. THE CONGESTED; WARDS OF STHE CITY,
Let us look at the growth of the congested wards in the city in
recent years and compare it with the growth of the outlying sec
tions. Even a superficial glance will show that wards 1, 4 and 6,
, covering respectively "Willamette Heights, City Park and Portland
Heights, have had a far more rapid increase in population than
those lying in the older sections of the city, while the wjrds on
the east side, particularly ward 8, show a wonderfully large increase
in population, Statistics show that the wards in the center of the
city in the congested districts have increased but very slightly in
the last five years, while the great growth has been in the above
mentioned outlying wards. : This has been due unquestionably to
the constantly increased facilities for reaching the outlying sec
tions where there was ample room for the erection of beautiful
' homes, which would have a commanding view of the river and
mountains, pr as on the east side, where. there was opportunity for
.beautiful grounds and the growth of roses and otner tiowers tor
which the city is so well famed.
A great increase in population like this could never have taken
place if every encouragement had not been given it by ample rapid
transit facilities. , - f t - ,
While it is not the duty of a street railway company, to build
unwisely and while it should be careful not to be misled by mere
land-booming schemes, we feel that we have been right in our
policy in leading in the development of the city by. building lines
which may not pay for some years, but which will tend to develop
a particular section and should eventually yield tne company a
return upon its investment
PORTLAND COMPARED WITH OTHER CITIES.
' The character of your street, railway service cannot be brought
home to you in a stronger or more forcible way than by a com
parison of our mileage with that of other cities proportioned to
. the population. The following table compares Portland with
various other cities. Glasgow, Scotland, is selected because it is
so frequently pointed out by the advocates of municipal ownership
as the ideal city.
'M -. -t - , : Miles of ,'populatlon -Miles Track
Street t . fer Mile f er 1,000
Railway of Track population
126 " U89 .72
258 5 126 ,75
136 - t" 1,610 .62 -
. !. 150 ' 1,506. ; r .66
161 .1,242 J
; 159 , 1,170 JBS
v ' 100 U50 , A
135 5,992 : .166
Portland
San Francisco
Indiananolia
Louisville ... .... .
uakland .
Rochester
Memphis
Glasgow
Population'
175,000
342,000
219,000 -226,000
200,000
186,000
125,000 V
Rfxa nnn -h,
'' Look at Glasgow. 'It Tvn?fejfs fg with rrtAm mm f-ri sTm, fit
ky th'teoretical advocates of municipal ownership, and yet Glas-
wr seven tunes the population or Portland has but 7
per cent more trackage, vhile Portland has nearly seven times the
!ck' of GI"8.ow P 1.000 of population. , .Think of It! Suppose
the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company should pull up
mrM'n ,evenh f its track. How near to your homes
would the majority f you be able to ride in the evenings? How
iLl"d "nrni" would you be able to get from one sec
ZnLl i ,f 7L0ther? Ani nth oth- hand, wouldn't the
S " c"t do.wn !t operating expenses immensely? We do not
hTcigotmS. publw wuld 9taad rt7 lOD or0!asew
landhShfc.hv1!lhi, lVer, 14 tIme" the population . of Portl
n2 teLaww d dlJtr"ckKe Pr mile of population, while
New, V (Manhattan and Bronx), with nearlf 21U times the
pttSft-f'v De Wt,h the. ""Wo PortlandVrO 'of
THESE FIGURES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES,
ordained to the- nriesthood J b v Rlshnn
Scaddlng. ,, Formerly he had been dea
con. e win remain . Itt for tlalid
BlshOD Robinson said: , . --
"Chrlstlanltv cannot he amnceaa-fiit nn.
less cnrisuan aoinar aroea nana in hand
with Christian thinking and Christian
preaching. ' A gospel of action Is as
necessary as a rosDel of faith. - The two
together make Christian civilisation. "We
are taught what Christian civilisation
is in me mm, nixin ana seventn cnap
ters of Matthew. Just six words there
are enougn to stagger modern civilisa
tion:: 'Blessed are the poor In ".spirit.
A poor spirited man could hardly cut
much figure In modern life. Then we
are told not to lay -up treasure on this
earth, yet we give most of our time
and thought to thi very thing. ' The
man who rives the greatest' uplift to
man in time-to come is not the great
scientist ;iwb - makes . discoveries - in
chemistry, the doctor who discovers
what life is or bow to defeat death,
but the man who leads, this world into
a better Christian cltlsenahlp."
PROTEST AGAINST fiEW
ANTl-nEDIUf.1 MEASURE
Spiritualists Declare It Vio
lates Freedom Guaraitee4
by the Constitution. " :
JJ.
At a meeting of the spiritualist at
Women of Woodcraft hall last night the
speaker devoted themselves to a dis
cission of the ordinance . introduced In
the council by Dr. W. 1 Cottel regulat
ing fortune telling, palmistry and cog
rate practices. Exceptions were taken
to the measure, which is said to have
been drafted by Harrison D. Barrett,
and efforts Will be made to have the
new draft that Is to be prepared in
time for the next meeting of the health
and police committee of the city council
in such form a to remove the objection'
am xeaiures. :
The board of the Oree-on State Srjtr
Ituallsts' association has, passed the
following resolution and a meeting; of
the association will be held Thursday
nigni at me noroe 01 jure. 1 Manor y:
. 'The Oregon state board of spiritual
lets of the State Spiritualists' assocla
tion of Oregon by action taken May 18
1908, do hereby oppose, condemn and
protest against the entire , ordinance,
which was Introduced by , Dr. Cottel
known as 'An ordinance regulating for
tune telling, palmistry and cognate prac
tices In the city of Portland,' on the
grounds , that It Is thoroughly illegal,
unconstitutional and destructive of all
religious freedom, rights and privileges
as citea in article 1 10 tne amenamenta
of 'the constitution of the United States
ratified according to the fifth article of
the constitution as follow:
"'Amendments, Article I Cow gress
snail make no law resoectlnc the estate
Ushment of religion, or prohibiting the
ire exercise mereor, nr aDrias'ng the
freedom of speech, or of the press, or
the rights of the peopU peaceably to
assemble, and to petition' the KOvern
ment lor a redress or crlevancea"
"The aald ordinance vo's wry spirit
uallst and the whole relKious oouv of
SDirltuaiists or freedom of sneeun. rice
dom of press, freedom of rvlleious wor
ship and the right of assembling; lo-
getner.
"Therefore, we the board of Oregon
State Hplrltuallsts' association and 300
residents of Portland, whose- signatures
we hays, do herein petition against the
aaopuon 01 saia ordinance.
"if section a of the ordinance "That
any person or - persons who shall hold
or give any private meeting, gathering,
circle or seance of any kind in the name
cf spiritualism or of any other1 religious
Douy, swiety, cuii or denomination'
were aaoptea, mere would be.no use
for a medium, and without mediumahlp
NAVY CANNOT BOAST
' OF A VICE ADMIRAL
SIfflPEOE 10
GUIPESOIIHE,
iferlin JIan Says One Vast
i Vineyard and Orchard,
. :From Merlin to Medford. 1
vTour . millionaire have recently I
bought fruit lands near Merlin," said
Charles E. Short, : a former ' Portland I
printer and now of Merlin, Josephine I
county today. ,. V'- i - '; :
"While there la an apparent stampede
to grapes, other fruit for which Rogue
River valley Is famous are not being
neglected, and a few years will see one
vast stretch of orchards and vineyards
from Merlin to Medford. .And one thing
is particularly noticeable, nothing- but
the very best of marketable fruits axe
being set out In the new. orchards. - -
Bpeaklng of the district, Mr. Short
aid:. - , ..
"Real estate in th vicinity of Merlin
is -changing hands this spring much
more raDldly than ever before, four mil-
tiuiiBirvs fiwifis; rvcciiiix- iulu ju,dhv-
ments in fruit lands near .town, : and
many of the smaller'-, tracts have been
sold. While the erica f land Is -still
low, ranging from 110 to-120 per-acre
for unimproved tracts, It Is rapidly. ad
vancing, and I -believe another : year
win see ail tne xooa rruit tana in cna
Rogue River valley placed out of the
reach of the man of limited means, ex
cent in verv small tracts." - ? r
Mr. Rhort ia in the cltv closing the
ale of a large tract of land to Spokane
capitalists.--.. v,.. fM .
"The enthusiasm for Tokay grape
s increasing, and although several car
loads of cuttings and vines -were shipped
Into th. district, the demands or tne
growers could not be met ana a - large
number, of acres are ready for -j fall
lanting. , The yield of -Tokays in tnis
istrlct is so enormots that I hesitate
to sive figures, for fear of my veracity
being doubted, but if you could see the
i thai industrv is belnar Dushed you
would understand - that the revenue Is I
sufficient to satisfy the people on the
ground who' are in a position to--know
fuat what Mn he done An- that line," -
Mr. Short saya the reported Injury
from frosts does not apply to his par
tlcular district of the Rogue River val
ley, and he has no doubt but that It
was largely exaggerated in omera. -
"In mining there is a quietness, so
far as noise is concerned, but prepara
tions .for the Alroeda company's smelter
are going on, the Gold Road mine's cy
anide plant - is- nearly completed, the I
Mount Pitt people will soon double the I
apacity or their stamp mui. ano tseat-i
la capitalists are building a dredge on
he river no noise, no splurge lust
work. .-.v - .
"Politics? Well, we are too busy re
pay much attention, but Judging from
the enthusiasm which followed the two
senatorial candidates, I believe Cham
berlain will carry that part of the state.
That is the only political prophecy 'I
would care to make, except that Joseph
ine county will go dry, and that Merlin
will undertake to sunDli? the thirsty In
habitants of the entire state with un-1
fermented grape juioe." , , .
ALL
OUR
mm-
-
wiU be closed MEMORIAL MYi
the entire diay
6fM
a
V -m,
ERIDi
AY-EWNING
Better provide for your j ; i
. 1 f ' 1 , ' - A 1
DEG0RATI0N DAY
waiM early in the weelc
May 24
nder the heading
-To the Editor
Portland, or.. May
Of The Journal Ui
"Romantic Story of Commander'
The Journal of Friday the statement
made that "Percy Olmstead Is going- to
iiy 1110 Yito-aumirai a nag as com
mander of the flagghlo Charleston. .1
wish to correct this error, as the nary
Is being so much talked about at pres
ent the public should - not be misin
formed about Questions of such impor
tance. No officer In the navy can fly
any other flag . but that of his own
rank.
. We have not, unfortunately, the rank
01 vice-aomirai in our navy.
..,,;. P. F. M'MURDO, M. D.
, Weston's Pythian Delegate .
' (gpeelal Dtssatrb U The JflaraaLt .
Weston. Or.. May IB Colonel oirir
Wood and John H. - Baker have been
elected delegates to the Pythian grand
lodge ' at Portland.. June IS. Stevsna
lodge No. 49 expects to be especially well
represented or mess young men,,
PREE! FREE! PREE!
Handsoma Silk or Fancy Vest or
Extra Pair Of Trousers With
Every Suit of Made-to-;
Order Clothes.
These money-saving reductions ousrht
to acauamt vou witn f oruand most
progressive tailoring establishment and
make you one of our . permanent cus
tomers. I '
35 suit made to your order.- This la
handsome dark gray worsted. , . Boa
window disDlay. Now 125. ,
i suit made to your order. This la
handsoma dark - gray worsted. . see
window display.. Now $24. .
140 suit made to your oroer. This Is
an exquisite shade of ' dark brown, a
beautiful piece of goods. See window
display, now 3U. .-
882.50 suit made to your order. - A
dark gray plaid, a good Business suit.
See" window display. Now 82S.60.
138 suit made to your order. A beau
tiful checked worsted, well worth the
price. - isee - window oiopiay. mow 121.
148 suit made to your order. This is
the newest stripe in brown English wor
sted. See window display. Now $35.
This special sale' ends Saturday, for
other special big- suit values see our
handsome window display. A)i - cloths
marked in plain figures, and all roods
cut under the personal supervision - of
Mr. , Maxwell, woamy, - workmanship
nd fit guaranteed.
Maxwell Tailoring company, 142 Sec
ond street, near Alder, sjtore open ven-
lna : , ! ' 1
TWO RIIIDS OF IE
MASTERS AND SLAVES
1 : JL
- M--S..Ji:-----' -..- ' - -
3rd and Gale
1st and Yamljill
Emma Goldman Introduced
by C. E. S. Wood and
Speaks Freelyl
"Anarchism . and What It Reafly
Stand For," was the subject of Emma
Ooldmaa'a lectures at Alisky hall yes
terday afternoon and evening. In do?
fining anarchism she aald that it I
stands for the destruction ' of govern
ment, not by violence but by education:!
"It stands." she said, "for the destine-1
tlon of the institutions which rob . man I
of hi right to live and to enjoy tne re
sults of his labor." She claimed that
the present day education tends to di
vide society into two classes, master!
few not oi the many are served by our
present system, i ne cencraitsea metnoo
of production was condemned because
it degrades man to the level of a , ma
chine and makes him subserve the machine,-
not the - machine subserve -, hu
manity. .
"The slmultanoua overthrow of cen
tral lir,d production, government and cap-
tana iii 1 m lii v a miaa. j . ,ud awiu, i
"and since' crime is increasing la the!
United states, lesa government, instead
of mora is the method by which to se
cure to men individual freedom to break
down the barriers of class and to pro-1
mots better conditions for mankind."
In Introducing miss Uoldman. c. . B.
Wood characterised the refusal of tne I
officers of the Y- M. C. A. to allow Miss
Goldman to sneaJc In their hall as "lllib-
erai and bigoted ignorance." . in is ao-i
tlon." (canceling the contract with Miss!
Goldman! said Mr. Wood, "was taken
by the directors, who were ignorant of
what Miss uoldman would say in - ner
lectures, They did not know and they
did not care. A majority of the young
men in the T. M. O. A. are Christians
because Christianity is easy., I -doubt I
seriously whether the directors or this I
society would have' enlisted in the cause I
at a time when they would have been in
danger of - being bound to the , faggot
pue.- -
"Why t$mith Left Home.';
Ever since uaora-a Broadhurst sravel
the world a new appelation for ita house I
maids "Whv Smith Left . Home" has
been an assured success. , it fairly reek
with character parts and character parts
seem to oe tne most popular Kind ox
work that a stock actor can undertake. I
They come the nearest to expressing the
popular idea of humor. Tbey make few
demands upon the skill of the actor and
rely principally upon .the skill of the
maKe-up man ana pantomime work.
There are four of these parts in "Why
Smith Left Home,' , which the . Baker
company gave to two hugely pleased
houses yesterday. Mrs. Qleason dls
hevelles ner hair, lata down hav.flaniraJ
waddles, and becomes Lavlnla.- an Irish
cook lady. Donald Bowles stuffs' his
clothes, covers his blonde locks with a
paid and Diacx wig. puts on a putty I
nose, paints his face vermllllnn arm -la
General Billetdoux, Frenchman and gal-
unu urtjni uuaj ravers iixewise dons tne I
putty xeaiures ana . exaggerated flarare.
harahens her attractive. vaIm . nmha I
oacn ner nair ana is the spinster aunt
Ano jimmy- uieaaon. wno is really a
nandsome youtn witn tmrelv olaaaia
features, disguises' himself a' a Ger
man count. ". '
aii ddu.m aaa.aa 11 a an iinuinm. mvmm I . ....
electrifying. , Whereas befori wi gad I William Qleafon taxes .one M-niicntr
luuacu uuvii Mi kiviii arc 1 as si 1 1 na mm. - -T -
nanv merely in the interest of ..iiVfeombe. and Miss Seymour ana Mis qra-
l 1 . c . ' . 1 , . . . . . a . . A ia,lr ; nritttw I mm
now weu iubjt .vwuu in inav now a-j"" , "-"
. 1 - -
j fata A.:-. ; ; ' m i .-H..i w i jrm ' x m
" ' Jf Now tfiat uW
' upon your feet the question of proper footwear is of -: -vyC '
' .w - great importance, , ' '
(o " careful corisirJeration of shoe claims wiU lead a
-WrjJ you to select. 1 ! ; " i '"'' r s jaSTm
' ' P tS oc ccue tj1 w tervanta;md faithful p'
. y$d- '. . - friends, always demonstrating ; UJ
yycf . ' " your good judgment and making . llftr
' i l ' ' ;J 00 Wbik111 demands on your ,
, S' Vxlls ' :Tri 'Pcnnsy" - 53 -
S . k model is a common- I fsJ
: . ('xtA'" ' cnsc reasonable shoe -,
" M " v- Sv wlid comfort and '
kI vCTnN R . real worth; , fi
" ; V ' lore m ft vancly Rltw
' 'm TrMIPO'P,C All .Around N.W. M
1 Cor.3rd&Wash. ,
. - ' '- ' " " J - v t. ' , - r . . , '"' ? ,
. : ." - u ; -" 'V " ' . - . - . v ,t V- : Mr :-. . ' ' . ' -i -i'; . : . . t ' ' '- - ..." '! ,
" ' - . . . . . : i . '. .'..' .i .-..' .jv. . .''-"-.-.' ,. . .
: - !v , ' ' z -
sumed to all of us a comnleta im 1 f ree was regarded
Interest as arrotesaue flarurea nimii,.. I things the Jjak
before us as curiosities.
aa a vlait to the muse.
anil Mr. Alison, who wera m,nl, -i
narv hiimana were nulte nMliim'aj v 1 before.
vn new iuuiju b'Y'i" u ma. grotesoue
four. When the characters were off the
stage the performance became a bore.
men rwppwtrBuuv vi ine.inorris-dancers
maids. - - The
one of the best
er company ha given in
"ft was iwcujt the way of mirth and comlo effect. The
.-ldisi rjiwrf I audience was a happy, in Its way. as
-re rnerelr nt! that which sawFrancia Wllaon the week
CLOSING OUT SALE
D'
dTlTahtilflaffahta lt '".
There were others, of cmir.a ,ii I KOSlarr and Oorset.
any mention of them is little mors than ' Great closing out. sale in all depart
vimiiiuua. mi. nunnii-- a naval I meiiiau whkm must move now In a
adet a role that tinder ordinary cir-lhurry. Prices In
rutrtatanoAa la 1 rr AtHat lhla Mmm Tw1 (svhAlU UmIHan a. u T-t- 1 1 rr-Lii
mm. a-- nw t iunw, a wyafcu, f nyi MW)(tVB aksTfWm
FLOAT FROM IAND
; WHERE THINGSGEOW
- -i ',, "' . j- -
- apctai Dlapttcs t The Joorail.) r
. Klamath Fall. Or May 15. Klamath
county's float at the Rose Festival will
be a representation of agriculture and
Irrigation, The banner will be "Klamath
the Land Where Things Grow." It is
hoped also to show a fine painting of
Crater lake. There will be no Klamath
queen.,, ... "rur.
Toungest' Bank , President.1 '
" lUnlted Pwae' tsawd Wlre.l
Jollet, 111.. May 15. George Woodruff,
president of the First National bank, of
this city, celebrated UK i 7 U birthday4
today. It is claimed for itr. "Wood
ruff lhat hm Is : the youngest national
bank president In- the United States. He
Is a graduate of the Tale university law
school and' was 'admitted to the bar In
Connecticut and Illinois in 1103.' After
completing his college course he-entered
the First National bank, as assistant
cashier. He was elected vice-president
Of the Institution in 1904 and president
a year ago 'last . January.
New Editor at PUot Rock.
' (Special Slspttih to Tlie JooraaL)',
Pendleton. Or,. May 25 Tha pii,t
Rock News, which Started at that little
town four months ago, has a new editor,
G. Di Dickey, A. Clemens, who w.is .
editor of the paper when It started, baa
eoxased in the neWBDabei hualneaa at
JinwrprUe, Wallowa, county.
V