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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 31, 1908. FINDS 'NEW SCHEME FOR. S AVill Sacrifice Worldly Goods Ivntl. r TLan.Pay Taxes "Ike Battle for Ball- UFFRAGETTES LONDON," May 2. Women who want to vots In England have Just da vlsed a acheme calculated to give more trouble to the square inch than . n v Athan TDAthnil ftf warffl m , - hitherto devised by these enterprising modern Amazons, It la extremely ainj pla in its methods and aecurea the larg est amount of lime-light effect for a given outlay of capital and energy. All women In the new movement who own property propose to sacrifice their worldly goods rather than pay taxes under man-made laws In which women' have no voice. The affair has already begun to assume serious proportions owing to the fact that about 80 women householders have refused to-pay Inooma tax and other taxes.- Legal proceedings are belns instituted azalnst them, and altogether there will be some lively 3 tlmea riufttnor Din nevt fear mnnthl - WS in tne rorerront or ins tignting are 11 ; ...Hlfi-a. ii ' 0 8 9 1 the women doctors, and all those who follow a professional career. They have : the restrictions imposed upon all. women In England who attempt to "break Into" rrofesslonal careers. Two women doo ors have already been "sold up" at pub llo auction, and within the next few weeks many aales are to occur in which, property holders will immolate them selves on the altar of political freeilom, ..-which, in this instance, takes the form of the auctioneer's rostrum, Society Headquarters. ' . .. The headquarters of the movement art In a big office building, 48 Buckingham 0 mJk . 8 eAwetel tree. Strand, and the instigator of tha a0)v ... -.ft schema is Mrs. Kdlth How Martyn, who w' " w V"?L. . A . I r" .at . M 1? "PTYT TH "HrtVr TMttLTPTrT elsewhere we have found this move to Unta was showing to some friends what lJvc. kjiSl o i W W J WVV4Yn work admirably. - So far we have re- looked like a big cigar wrapped In tin. ( :...v...Ao.XYe3liyJ. CJW : . v these committees. We Issued cards to and It looked for all the world like ons ..' all women in the recent by-elections 0f those expensive smokes. 1,yS.8y", . - 1 xiU?i 1. .n. who, under proper conditions, should . "I g-ot this down in Atlanta," he said. 'While passive wl-tence have had a vote; aad these women went must havs been a good cigar to ... ... ----- r- ' ...,mnna1 CrU DWinK IIH WOro,i oJlitui JVJi wt IIIQ BTTOUp. II -"f ..wiPV-iK? eA..Wt inthS iv -"omanT you may not vote. Igls- . "it isn't a cigar," said the traveler. i fh.l- ?n n ou? views bffOTt -"on without representation is Slav- He peeled off the tinfoil and displayed L" (.C,h72: "OTsSh'SSTf whit -ry; Uxation without reprentation is a cigax-shaped bottla filled with whis- hai already spent some months in prison JRS.EDmV ttOV.yPlRTYK for her strenuous advocacy of women's . otT mf3T'Tt " . rights. Seen recently, by the writer. . A.O . C I W C-J . ' , and asked as to her plans for the lmme- - t ., .;.. ,. diate future, she gave an outline of her guffer w this passive resistance move novel forthcoming campaign. - ; ment. as they are the ones called upon "We look forward to passive resist- discharge direct taxes on their ln ance to accomplish a great deal for our iomes causa," said Mrs. Martyn. "The battla ,m.-av'trr day new members are joining has .been opened by tne selxure of Dr. mr Women's Freedom league, and slg Lewln s property in Lisson Grove, JUn- BlrvtnB. their willingness to endure any don. ur. juewin.. a woman aoctor. nas hardllhiI) rather than submit to the In- I r y . - -t I I 'V- lBH.uimJriimr.1- Ws think this made a very key, V-VZJX&Jf Xt ""J1?' PISS?!1! I ' 1 r ' t t , r.-vJSLtM;-1 TwUhu However, good impression. Many m.n expressed 'Too itaow Ctaorgia'. prohiblUoa jhw." AiiraA ,h . it. , Tirj ipi , ii t Irt ? 7.a i ii Li, I . 1': ? ? ' il I I thiTv pVnnnr? do atherwlss) - than admin- themselves in our xavor. point "as the law which wqulros peo- ""V' I I U I , ' ' I I them; the consequence being that the TJs of Ballot CsJllng for Credentials. pie to pay taxes on armorial bearings W w n np VI f , -if i I sheriK Is directed to aistrain upon ut ,nxn,.f WM t To the Editor of the Sun Sin T was maSe'by men, and as women had noWont VVf 19M. , I lL . - - ' ' I toods. - . T Wt W " whom were !TBln .Point" and -mIw roles in Its framing, we protest Jgainst "At Glasgow nother of our members, rl . t .. .-. . - f - . J . . - ws naa t ... Max" appointed Janitors of the Engllsn 1.1. 1 .a-. .'-r"""" ""vVa i I Miss Meredith also s. doctor" has re- i ' , onus ivcsuj i(uu i; "vn, tnara an easy one. mintsc languageT "Blue foinrr- oommunloa- Say 'SrtoSJii pay Income ind will be .old t. RCXnf 'c5I5T15 OB 65.' KBJCH . ! after the balliftha. be tremdy deflniU Mean of Just what w. 'Xtt st once that she would never pay the un wlUl,n few weeks. There VJVC LC?rri JVV V V 3 is , JVi-j , t0eB,1on that the battle really want tion in auStm. st rimhrt .nSth-, iTi0. et,e?nUeSS2.! are also Dr. fclixabeth Weeks of Hack- W of ouF'hle.s ws can until we set men t reef- begins. The goods are .taken off to a ."Here are .the principal bjeots wMoh Ooncourts does not qualify him as e y .. -J 3 1 t : i 40 ) 7 Ths goods will be sold under protest for men. The mother must he !vt All this will help to show that we are also equal rights with the father n in earnest, and when several hundred their children. In England, the father sales are taking place simultaneously Is the only lgal parent. The. laws - f throughout the country people will re- inheritance favor' men entirely. TUs allze that ws mean business. should not be. "If women are to get ' anything, ' a "8. Equal pay for enual work is tin fight to a finish will have to be made other measure w shall strongly insist for It Nothing has been gained in the upon. past by silent endurance; and now all "3. Proper recognition - for put.lin this is to be changed. Ours is mill' services; , that Is, the same reward tant organization, and we Intend adopt- should be given to women as to mm. lng any. means in our power, to. make for instance, if Miss Florence Nl,hi our cause a success. ., .- - ' ineale, or Miss Emily Davis, founder of "A regular ; campaign will ' he fol- Glrton college, had been men, thev lowed from now on. In addition to would have received publlo honors long passive resistance we are to make reg- ago. Being women, they are not no ular descents upon the houses of ij.rlla- tlced, except when too late, if at all! ment Our main object Is to be allowed "i. No taxation without re presen in to plead our cause before the bar of tlon. Carried to Its logical conclusion the house. We have already petitioned this, of course, means a voice in govern- , for this right, and it has been retused. ment for legislation without repreae,n We Intend keeping up 'worrying tactics' tation is, as I have said, nothing but until this concession is granted. "slavery, ' ; "In addition to the house of commons "The statement has been made that campaign our members are delegated to there have been several bad splits in attend polios courts and wateh all pro- the suffragette movement These dis- ceeaings. as soon as a, woman is sensions have only concernea our pri- 11 lu lion, ana nave nuiuins; to do with the general move- All the various organizations woman by man-made law in which wo- and there are four principal ones are men have no part,' or words to that ef- united as to main causes. Our Women's feet In one or two cases our dele- Freedom league broke away from the gates have already succeeded In making first suffrage movement on the question a fairly lengthy speech before the mag-, of whether we should run the move istrate has realized what was happen-. ment on democratic as opposed to auto ing. With this sort of thing goln on cratlc policy. Ws consider that we pre all over England In hundreds of police sent the democratio side of the move courts you can imagine what the sf- ment The suffrage movement as a feet will be. wholo has no elements of discord." "Then again, one of onr matnbere - will attend before nominating commit- . , r- pMhtHmi nunnHa tees at each , by-electlon and protest In FroWDlUon Grgin. against each election until our rights From the New York Sun. are recognised. At Manchester and A man who came up recently from At- i' ceeamgs. as soon as a woman is sensions h , i brought In no "matter what the charge vate const 'one of our delegates will stand up and whatever t v say: T protest against. the trial of this ment All mI.m m K a w vt. s and MMii, i-A rn n. I m w.nirnin i-n pnrm ii)nnnrn MtMmtfaw am ym mmi m arvMT T.anmri lzn mil . m,T n M vh no nrni m t . r u minim knTinn inn nio. . uur nnin m wi- . . be auctioned off. . Miss Heyes Mrs. Sargent Florence, Mrs. is the sister of General French. She is without representation. In a .measure janUation will attend .these auctions in i ;auLitvh .??rfi PI"er-wme?.aocl?r'.."?,T' ltt7JSZ XLSIZSZS fne""urwo1 womens ,' -" T.1" V force, and vou mar depend 'upon it ssneclallr annfies rights organisations professional women will bo the first to and sold. are crltlo of the Sun ner of the Bun's cor respondent "fV R. p. Jr." in the latter-e. sfore the law. ; This humorous use of the word "nuanaa" in. to divorce laws, which connection with fried oysters. "Our Idea Is to cause as much trou- tend to submit to being taxed unless we some lively scenes will be witnessed, must be made the same tor women as new xor. May s...- ' , yroressor. nil nti-'you kindly permit me. By Peter Purmcster vv slghlnsr only for love that I can not give : her alone when the book fell out of her but all useful material In them has been you." , vhand and she turned towards him. 8he moved to other sites.- "In the construo- "It really sounds as if you were seemed to have been entirely changed, tlon of the fortifications great attention Jealous," she said with e smile, "and She looked younger than he had ever has been paid to the selection of the man without prejudices and illusions seen her, her cheeks were flushed, her best positions whence a plunging fire -should be far above such common pas- eyes beaming as she threw her arms can be concentrated oti the passage sion. I assure you It Is a great sur- around his neck snd whispered Into his through the hllle in front, and in order prise to me. When they called you the car with the fervor of a girl who loves to attain this end constant practice fir- THE .1A..V Js . . . t -.i-.ej..- - . ; -' - , uiu sjww.t;i Ltnej. wnwrowmo. BneDit ner upland looked at him tall mi that now.tM," he- Inter T "But why ahould you call sMlahe rlledr - roBte her. --sua-stM'ths sold seeker. on him. Countr mJiiwnm "i J, ..wa" amusing j have got tho gold fever, the genulno "What a strange question When I "Wejl I Vetmlt that you ar. at 2. ' JPSZ tatner is oniy a miseraoie tip. 8he either did not understand htm right away, or she did not want to un derstand him. Blushing at - her own woras one saia: for tho first time: ' "At last" ing is carried on. The landward side la proteoted by long-range guns 1 mountea in snceuent rta rorf guna At One point alohs thr i 1U On the seawara sioe rows or mm ir, vlalhle manv of these runs Japanese BusHy Reconstructing the were taken from the Kuaslana - Defence nn TJw Plan- riai n ring - is carrieq on more mna T SPENDTHRIFT By Mrs. Jolin A. Loan ' - (Oepyrtght, 108, by W. B. Hearst) There always will be rivalries In dress HAT women are sometimes ear- w lve oetween women, but ths 7 , ,T. woman who has ths best taste-and Judg- tfvgnt Md alW their lov hf ,Bt In dres is sure t& winut They dress and luxuries to carry them can rarely fores their husbands to des- beyond the limit of reason there Iile'.ihei' "T"iv; I. .n- -w. von JS;"'-.-!" oni?. Charged - - ' -- ..- . Tim nmniMicf ma meir nusbanas more frenuentlv at nisht with the heln flnil n, r.anlTrirt nn will ar nltl nn that in ti,w oi ine renewea lnieresi or reuccturo, uia iu iu, luaiin, . v ni mt w,m la.riT invesnsratea it wmiiti condemnation of General Stoesae nn ba interesting to translate from torn of both harbors and out along the or thousands, as tha case mar ha Of their 2eDe ration. the Voles of Moscow portions of the ar- seacoast up to a distance of two miles -Women's foibles and follies are rare- .V Tt "tock market the racea gamb ticle of a Russian correspondent in that from the fortress some sort of work is . . . " " . .""""llngT - No. - Questionable- associations- great Japanese fortress, who seems to being carried on; perhaps mines are be- iy naaea upon ins spanning oi large expensive cigars, cigarettes, liquors ars v. ku t.v. tn nmnnu to von for least frank." L ..i-V-.v .lv." - "A quality which you praised rather nearly two weeka highly when wo first met" she replied. "Is it really two weeks sines we mett a that tlrno we were not yet mar That Is a very long time, I must say." rled. Then your frankness seemed rath- , , , er original and charming, for at that "It has been long enough for me to tlm twag look,n)r ftt .imply with find ont that we would bo an excellenU . the eye of 4he -gold seeker." lv mated counle " " ' He stood now only a few steps from ", Wiit think .or 5er and "Pk and excitedly, his "Do you really think sot- face was flushed and his eyes were "It is my earnest convictiotv" sparkling with an expression which "Tou don't know, then, that you seem Wight mean hatred as well as lova rather uninteresting to me?" , . She -saw It and It pleased her. Still "Rather! There, you see, you ai- ner voice sounded as coi .(.ml. KAniAtMnr'1 - she BAfri! "At that time "You are easily satisfied." . . me you humiliated me before myself. ti.t&nt who the Japanese came Into "Oh, now there you are very much Without prejudices, -without illusions, , The countesa stood vp V She-wanteol It promised to be even livelier mistaKen." ti "J? - l ii- 1 .. ""' 1 f" JL. to epeaa, but she couldn't She steppea -i"" wr repairwi, vne quays re- rons or n vims oi wen, you are i. iwbi very mj " yuu iu mo, OVer to a small rosewood table in tno noweu, me waier supply improved, jap- oeen oonverxea iuiq .unmi iw,iuu..i i v vi. mnm avnil ' . - la a"u i.inue satisfied on one point And why do ana now I am about to live up to your corner of the room and began to look ansae and Cnlnese merchants began to and guns have been mounted there. On '"L.0 I tnr,3iMiM V' about money, tout few are heartless, and you believe-that we would make a well- ideas.' at a Uook. She couldn't bear to look at establish, themselves In the town and the seaward side Palny is mors weakly WD"Vn?t- wiive that" woman ara re- . '-"w1" ception when they are deaf mated coupler' - He believed the words were meant as him. He followed her and spoke to her business houses began to be built fortified, but on the whole it is very X. frfr the Sreaent financial 1? tho Peal of their husbands to be . , , . , , i'ivi - wouuuuuaj. . i uqt A.i.a.. ahlith hi nnwliiAM . . . . y r "1 regret verv muoh that Tm not able ..i- i c.. i .... ,v. hm. At th. vr. lavish axnendlturea bv many, hundreds . i.i t ..ti.f- ,, -nn,i,a . Diooc., iv w.. ..w : .: . .. .V" . ww un cause It was like alow in ths f ace, "Anna!" What a world of feeling and sentl- men, a uiis one woru. was jiro c. 0,,,,i0-, v. . w.i . v,.i ,... nin t tint lnfnnn.ntu ..T. hli ral souL As ha stoo ? there de . ye that Port Arthur and Dalny All the way to Mukden strategic posi- trlfUn- things-while men spenders 'although befero their fall they may pleased her. onil Vourlns7 her rieautiful form with his nave cnangea very mucn since tne war. uons ars oeing seieciea ana prepared, r ki fvln am regaruea as moaeis ot roor- cold as ever when 'l mt ito both of them Is if the Under Russian rule Port Arthur was an and strateglo . roads are being run hvJ.&igf??J?!- vHf ?S al,ty- . T?,B. clas" men the very lveller than ever, on the landward slda ths entire envl- TiiJt'tttt mi deserts overtake them, d. the quays re- rons of the viUage of Ixukku having Many : American women; are : shame- 'Well, because we have both seen a thev were aatd. for htaTiasalon made over her shoulder so that she felt his good' deal of the world, because we him blind and deaf. He saw only her breath on her cheek. would not ask too much of each other, marble face and heard only the icy "So that Is the reason; And even if because because we are too sensible voice, he did not see that her lips were I have, to humiliate myself still deeper, to be unhappy. , . . ' She hesitated a moment, looked down In her lan and blushed. very weii: very wen:- ne cnea. can give me. Bince you nave pecoma ,n p0rt Arthur Hut aiinflfiniv Mmrnintf liNniuinM mnnh mar, ironsiv aerenoea xnan -r. - . - . i , " wqwuuwj. iubt can . d unii AJA IP?? the Russians were in posaffssloa .riamenUbU "re.ult.a ":"far more tfm ' of the dead. Business men quietly of it SDanaonea tneir snops, ouuaers left xne enormous oarmcas in ron r- fn the first nlacs there are few men it( ' trembling, that her bosom was heaving, you shall know everything. The wealth their uncompleted buildings, and from thur and Dalny are full of troops, and i"hn "T a nor did he hear the ,slgh she tried, to that I . am longing for, that I am dream- that time up to the present no private great stores of grain, fodder, beans, eta, th, supfcresa - ing of night and day, that wealth you individual has begun any new building have been collected. There has lately Selr means r "vr well! Verv well!" he erled. can a-lva me. RInoe vou have become. n . . i rri.. . i, J2 i-ti . n,,ii. wieir means. rlnn. than the ott folllee of women. Z".Z- 'Id""- squan- " - r r---.- uti iuk Liici r muncv on nr n Aram Inn their wives' extrava- ' zZ Ji-Z!"' Qre8 they are going too far beyond uw'STguhatotSZ - . ... . - a . a ( viwwice amsv WVUltTU IlAFVi U1B IuObl dim- rT .t Par e back, you want my wife I have learned to love you. provisions and ; other goods were sent wheeled caatiron platforn, for carrying IVi1' 17vAni. t thr hn.- J"4 W .ta.th .r! would find It 10 numinaie me as i nummatea you, ana tn loveor you. ann vne longing xor . ua. to Janan or Into other narts of fleid a-una of the largest caliber. IZL":' l;i ;-V- nam - 10-00 presentaoiaon the nave you 1? drivmsr me almost insane. rne Manehiirla ' But none exoent the Jan- To the fortified points of Port Ar- ,,vT, ,h.i. amountwnicii his wife expend. The great .supplies of appeared in Dalny a peculiar four- I am your husband according to the given up .forever my right to happiness " hl, , even if wo are not really In love, that I have lost, the gift I might havo even if you refuse me even to kiss possessed. I am too proud to force von LJr i lines havo been built from the fortress is being recon- railway. new and unknown plan. Lxg parties or Japanese officers jt they felt they were spending main T have known feW m who would !PK".f?S. P.- tint refuse to, rlva their wives mortar ui. wurm 10 ineir zamuiea. P0.;!, T!!.0 .2. there, are. but few who do not know "I heard ouite recently something rather bad about you. Count." "You don't say so." - "People call you the goldsee&er." He bowed. "You havo many splendid qualities, madame, but none of them is more con spicuous than your aosoiuie iranxness. l unaerstana you frank as 1 am." "Just as you say. conceal that 1 won silent no matter how If vou were a Door didn't inherit anything but my name BEFORE THE PORTL ANDERS CAME TO THE WILLAMETTE ' "I beg your pardon, your money is . '. , ' . ' same expended for Ana at a talttsf a.ranA aam a - aillant Its VeAM lalnan Sir tiy l a. tr. 1 1 1 1 A . w w U1UV.I1 illfjw SI I V SB) Llisai I" fvur . 1. emnu iram you 11 m 10 B'v" wn.ii. "'".?v v.vn.4 ij ,imi. ,y.. ,k. ii .t Tnrt Arthtv "'..I. . .7:;." " - " wives, xney are the exceptions who . I do not try to lore mm least that you snail respect me remember I t, ' "I "A artrtftrK D.V, br in M K d Llmr ZiTSr JZTliZriZ? STuZZ ?.an-- they can .afford to their la nave to remain a jju, uuauunu, j.u i luru.u ju i insn;ii uui ma uatiu w nn,! .,:. " " t ...i.,-,... 1,.. -.-.j - -- : f. v .vJij. ii auswanco to tneir ramlllea strong my feelings wake any man. you happen tomeet be- longs to ma- r2t5",.,Kt. . -..t tWffifr" r,?,om .r"- Jhlng. charged to Jhefr husbands It Raf.rence to th.'casesof trusted srlrl. You see. I you ars iuii 01 me ana spirit ana ne wu aooui 10 turn away, vu 100, . . j - v i -,uuB " men who defaulted " will nron that . only a necessary evil. Besides, it will be no bad bargain for either of us, Countesa" "I am afraid you overestimate my money. Count.". They looked at each other and both laughed, T HAT the march of progress, as ap plied to the development of tho Oregon country, has more - than kept pace with the march of .time, la fittingly Illustrated by -Sf"-l?sj4 W iggrgff1 This strange conversation "had been the : foregoing picture of the "City of carried on in a corner of the ballroom Oregon," now Oregon City, and the fol- underneath a mass of blooming camel- !,, ,...,, ,v. , Has, laurels and palma The two young "wing description of the Oregoh Terri peonlo were sitting on a. small settee tory, reproduced from "Gleason's Plo In the light of. a ruby lantern abova torlal Drawlng-Room Companion,' pub Anna was leaning back in one corner tf.ha4 -t Ba,to- Ma of the settee and the count in the other, """f " Seton. or date May x. 186Z, She was Pressed in a costly robe ot. In the days when Portland was not old lace, and although she was no more . TJ11! Picturesque city Is the largest quite young she was still beautiful. ,n that jbortlon of land known as the The count was a man about 40. His Oregon Territory, lying on tho extreme hair was rather thin, but looking at northwest of the United States horde, him you would immediately notice that 'n on Jh ,?ac'fl2 ?ea-n- The city of he was every ihch a gentleman. Oregon . is situated In -a fine fertile val- "ll would be an . ideal marriage," he in? nnmeu. njer, aidaaarwEj said, still laughing, "without prejudice, r its Junction with the Columbia- Igffl- eTr'u without illusionst Charming n fact!'' the principal river of Oregon. The rapid wc2r fi j - "Then you really meant" marcn 01 emigrauon - wsstwsm nas . --.-iv- To propose to you. - Anna? 'Why riven all our western states snd terrl- wV" certainly, the prospect of a' marriage ,tor1eV new important; andaa er; t with you satisfies me In every way." ,on Oregon, with the rest is destined "JT "Even when you know that you do to exert a power and Influence of lm- .gt not possess my love?" mense Import on the political and social 1 wm try to win tnat later. - . r . wi vi"r? . fi. She looked earnestly for a moment' J,n an account of the territory, that at the handsoma but already some- those of our readers jrho desire a mln- -rht hi... .itfin. t... .1.1. mi ute acouslntance with the a-ecsranhical she nodded her, head, arose quickly . locality and characterlsUcs of this outer and with a swift movement of her foot wu. of our republic may t understand . arranged her long train, v . what a world of resources Is yet to boV stopped, dropped her arm and said: !?rjU,le1"ly J?raiiei with the shore or "inere is still time ror vou to tava ui ftnia . ii , ihiw ,ni,m ,nuyn . .v . . ... . 11.. h.,m... .. VMlfln .m ,KA 'U oscs; your wora anna i nave many " "v;","" debts which I must pay. 1 am acting Cascade mountains or President's rang a solely from selfish motives, and If we -1 , " , t , . . . - : 1' should later find that, we do not suit Between the Mountains. - : each other, then " ?, " . .... ' x. ' . She threw back her - head and re- 'The second or middle section Is be plled proudly: "I thought you said t ween the Cascade mountains and the femewwr' 'yWj 0j- 1U"'km' - W mountain .The third or eastern e e . belt la between the range of the Blue The count and countess had been on mountains and the great range of the 8 .erd.d,,J5 'plrls'0' .ymrJ dinner at their hotel and were now go- a distinction of soil, climate and pro ing to their apartments to' dress - for auctions. The first range of mountains ET;r;rvtfe to mne rrorn tne. coast ana nas many man K .i- ;:5rrf ?fSJ? - tR'fV? gjsj ---'iisis-1-1'-1 i-agrV,' 'ga3"3Saa. arrangea ner long train.- V . 7 .i. i.,.. . The count took her hand, kissed her developed thera This, territory Is dl- flnaers and was about to taVa h lnn Vlded into tnreo belts or sections, seps- the baUroom. Then he suddenly. rted by ranges of mountains running - - -i: " "frm i 7--rrrr-?"tii. . vii - -.cww --is-s !ir -e sasr-rr--Jfc,a-"age-v---y - .. . j1. . . , . .. av - ;Jn--fc?r - t-.- , - ivn-a , J. 1. aeTtT. .a- ------ -- - - - - a i-" .rsrp2r not a single case was ths lerftimata wlfo responsible for tho desperate means of the defaulta - Tho wives of euch men havo invariably been found, to. bo Ignorant ot the character of their husbaida, Bad associaus are la most cases responsible for men being" driven to desperate means to pay for' axtravaganoea ,- ,.; , . LIKED SALT WATER. WliCTn Itanning of Exttnct Antmalj. Are Moat Likelf to B Found. rom the St Louis O lobe-Democrat "Wherever yon find salt or sulphur springs," aaya a gentleman connected with the United States geological sur vey, "you i may expect to find the bones of mastodons and other hugs creatures that havo now become extinct "Many persons suppose that the pres ence of these bones in great numbers In dicates that the animals had a sort o? common cemetery.- like the llamas oi Chile, which, when they felt death com ing on, always made for tha neBr.u, E there died in tho water. however, is likely only a sure-, stltlon. The mastodon bones in a n or sulphur marsh indicate that the ani mals went there to drink the water, ar. i occasionally one got mired and waa suf focated. .The great number of the bone does not prove that a whole herd of mastodons was drowned at onpe. but that nna lu n l..l . . TTfVJMTTrt aurtn several centuries would in time - Sitl3 '-5,jL5 a Teat accumulation of bones. Jrtyf-r HT, "Missouri has a bone marsh at Sul- . Pil .8nrl""l, there Is a great mlni of. ; j, i .r BP"ngs m Kentuckv, and at several places In Ohio and Indi ana where there are uiln , f great sprin- in Florida, one of the four r nve nuge outlets which are group.. ! Under the nameof Silver Spring, H called the Bone Yard because the hot -bor?ea- r nlasse of mastodon ' OREGON CITY. IH" J.852., BEFORB PORTLAND WAS POUNDED. .'I Cure for Headache. ..from tn Thiladelphia Record ' The best cure I know of for a hs.1 ScJiu.,Vt?,.w,tt your face," sai l a bright looking man. "Yes, I be!iv t suddenly 'cleanse your face with m' I no.i.cr win opon up me pores ami pr.-- eia. iv-xaii -in no vera uer snu ina in, au cii vufmvrvnva, ua sis iee in lensa s a nicer, on.n anu t,ivu wuiurr m, icth u. int sea, navmg wij iiart inn oiooa in circulation, n door the count asked earnestly., .' xanen iw.w zz rouea to the a bow lt.wiu relieve you of a he "Mav I come in?" -j . : m vuo. tomv nu jiaa niaiiy ui.i . , , ,i,i. v, nA V . w.i-t., r it m au cireouona uionunj miieiovei souin oi mis lenas 10 tne West re- acne in a Jirry. I have tried It mv HeTdld not notice the ' exnresaion conical peaks of front 12.000 to 14.000 frequent Snow sometimes faUs, but. from. SO to 310 feet In height and -round; ,nd tn itm elevated parts snow celvlng Spokane river from the east a great many time and have aiw whirr, came into her eves only to d Is- ?at above the level of the sea, that are It seldom lien longer than three daya from JO to 40 feef In . circumference, lies nearly through ths year.. It rarely Thence It pursues a westerly course for been successful. There Is sonmi appear is quickly as it had com She above the region of perpetual snow. The frosU are early, occurring In tbe) 'are-.-nofoncommoit. 'Near the foot of ralne and no dew falls. The difference 0 miles, and bending to the south re- in the nature of stimulant In tne . looked onV more7 tlrW a rongVthe climate and Soil of, temoerature at sunrise and noon ia 'celvj. Okanagan river, which has It. water treatment that brace, n ri turned her beautiful pale face towards Un.iR.iI5 &ihIi5xlBi!T ,1'J??D: lr adapted to allklnds of grain, wheat, often 40 degreea , . source in a line of lakes, extensively up. My head when it achs get, t,r,t , him. ' , ..- and occasionally interrupted, .but gen- Ulna, as the winds , from them always ry-oats, barley, peas,' etc: and apples " 1 - ... .. susceptible , of canoe navigation. It throbs, and the water mak.-s It "If you have anything; Important to fTllZ fnlVth Sa,t SSUS? MA t6m?.,ftwJfKS peara aicceed well. The 'low 'Great It the Columbia. ' - ' thence Passes to the southward until it fresh, I have theory, to,,, that r tell ma" " 1 JttTtmTJMiSl' tSuniJT ' ,neri weJi -iS.bi!?2 groundsof the eastern section are well , .... . , eachea - Walla Walla in 45 degrees don't wash their faces nr(y .'. ,The little parlor whloh they now ?' the territory Klawer ranga J'tb; P'ne, fir, spruce. oaks (redand adapted to graiuig, and catUe subsist - The ColumbU U the great, river of north latitude, and receives eaptln or anyhow, in these days of iy N . entered together was furnished In e-. 5"hlnf the green or dried grass through the this territory. Its northern branch rises p' river.- It now takes its last turn streets and soft coal smoke." cellent taste, and it was svldent that ?n,""tu5tlfnlll"v favors the rearing of great ta Rockr mountains, in 60 decrees Jo the westward, previously to passing , . the young wife had done wonders to !SIy AS Ka,i2I l.. .ni8 thl ' !ih- an undergrowth of haierx rut.ua, numbers of horses and horned cattla m Z , ,nonnlns' 6W oegreea through the range of the Cascade moun- t TTard llrt ta transform ths usual hotel parlor Into the region between the ocean and the roses, etc Near the coast the trees , Th. -valley of the Willamette river Is north laUtnde, and lit degrees west Ulna Thence ,lhere Is a still water ; .Jiara xet to feal ms7 pleeMnt ' ."' r range, though not unhealthy,- ia not , grow to an astonishing height A fir thght to - contain the finest land in longituda and thence pursues a north- navigation for 40 miles. whn It Is again expect to die with mv Anna sat downifl T the TloW easy chair f!-aeral ry. favorable to agrlcu - tree growing, near As tor a. eight mnM'ii if ern. route to McOUllyray's . pass in the obstfuoted by rtpida Thence to th2 The s.peaker glare! t.. . , near the flrcDlace and began to play ; - sni .,iui.imSiivi iram ina sea, was o isei in cirwimiw. about 100 miles, nearly north, and-Kocny tnouniama were tne river is ocean, 1X0 miles, it Is navigable for room ot a Detroit ft.-ti.ry w with her fan. PJ0 - - the year, neither exr the ground, and 1M m rcSlumbla Ton "the aouti aide, -.00 feet above the level of the sea, vessels requiring IS I ,feet. of water, at dauntloss eveor. to t ,rt-t. mna receives uinu, rmr, it men turns ma lowest state, UOUgn ODStructed by iwo ouni'i'.i fj". Tha .nnnl atnnd it the tShta In renter of the room picking np one af- l"1" temperaturs, is ot .. oegreea ox crane n, ana not less than oq zeet an perlor quality, and yields from 20 to 90 south, and, receiving many tributaries many sand bara In this part it re-' "Ret you $1 yon .rve ter the other the many photographs, .aranneiu ; t . .?,) f-.. , wudw nwgut , , . bushels to the acra The soil of the among which are Kootame or Flat Bow. celves tho Willamette, on which the City MuTed a teii .w ory and at last he said absolutely calm; - . if. . - i. . , , second or middle section is generally a and the Flat Head or Clark's river, from of Oregon Is situated." "Til take the but:" "It is strange, only a few minutes ai Kaina Not Heavjr.. 4. . . i , - : H A Ufeat Trefe . 5 v - light sandy loam; in the valleys a rich the east proceeds to Fort Colvllle. The The Journal is indebted to W. C "one, vmi la,m m.rrr and seemed hannv and . - ' ... ' ' alluvlan anil barren on the hllla. The Columbia ia thus far surrounded by Wlsht nf 7n Tnrtland hniilavarrl. fur The money IS In the h ss soon as we are alone your face lookij ""be winter continues from tne last 01 Another tree of the same apeclse, on tnlr)S 0r eastern section of Oregon be- - high .mountains., and often expands Into.thecopy of the -Interesting publication ,etakholir. who ia f,i.(ji Ilia-am att nMA ' t . 6 1 ' Pecember until February; the rains be- the banks ot the Vmpqua, was ST feet tween the Blue and Rocky mountains, aline ot lakes. At Colvllle it is 1,04 containing the foregoing artlcla Ueveloptlieuta , .if 7
