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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1908)
10 J-...THE. OREGON . SUNDAY- JOURNAL . PORTLAND, , SUNDAY -MORNING, . JUNE, 7. 1903. THE:THOl SIBiL OF THE ATBAMTIG THERE ARE FLIES Oil I GAY PAREE t French 'Capital Despairs Be ;cause of, Invasion of Vn rkwwii. Ting; Similar to 'AmericaiiKissiiig Insect "Cafes. Are Infested. Troubles of "a Small Com munityHow the District Had Trouble Electing a Municipal Councils-General Newsr of France." 1 " v. f . J By 'Paul TUHera. (Hearst Met ty Longest Uuri WlM.) Paris, June All Parts Is In despair 'at the invasion of an- unknown' fly or bug which; tn 4many "way reminds ;one 1 of the American, kissing bug. Tb air 'is literally" filled with these Insects, which are mora than three fourths of an inch, long and at. Bight th boule vards present the remarkable spectacle of thousand Of people fighting Ilka roadmen and trying to defend 'them- selves against the bugs with canes, fans ana newspapers. - The owners of tie famous cafes and restaurants along the boulevards, most of whose customers ordinarily oar- take -of their meals and drinks on the sidewalks, declare that unless the In sects are ariven away toey win oe ruined, for no one cares to while away time outside a cafe when he has to keep his arms going like a -windmill' to de fend himself .against - these J winged. heavny armomi pests. , , - r i Nobody knows from 'where the' In serts, now ponularly known " as 'the 'Biblons de Saint Marc," have - come, but curiously enough the' plague is con lined to this, city .and .has not reached cue vuuiuiy. t . . t. The little commune of - Le Tartre- OaUdran has had considerable difficulty In electing its municipal council..: The municipal council must by lawi consist vi to memoeri. , nut ie Tartre-oauaraa possesses only; five voters. .There are three houses in the village three farms ana the population-numbers 17 , In Paris at election : time the "aBdl daf es make many rude remarks ; In I'rint, and these are , pasted on colored bills on the top of the rude, remarks made by the ODDosInr candidate. But here In this Utopian village there. are! seven canaiaaies too rew ana mere are therefore no adverse candidates at all. One of the five voters refused to be a candidate or to vote. He is the mayor. The four others met in solemn con clave and were about to elect then selves municipal councillors, sti rt was suddenly realised that only time of them were available. The fVjtsrta. was old enough to. vote, bat mtSSH fc young to hold office. Eventually ttoe councillors were hunted down ia j4:i borlng villages. '. u i-.-'-- .j There has not beea a marriage tot l Tartre-Gaudran for dyer. 19 yearaL-Ttoem the mayor married. and the doubt .-anew! whether It would be legal for hire as register his marriage- himself and mas the usual speech, v "jrou are married Sal :the name of the law," to himself e&f his bride.- The deputy, mayor eventual ly did It. r- , , . . I It would have bn ' an impossible thing to have found . sober man at ;I"aro the other day) for'-the streets' of the little community, were; runnlna- with Wine. -.,.', . -;, ; .) A" ' ;-.:rf.'"-.-' 5TT Fir broke but In the'wxtenslve wtoe .stores or the Vinicola company, and In II I I I II f III II D 1 llll I I jl'l-llp II- I. Ill' I . llHWim iHWHI IHI Jil. l)l.gHIl II, I II I i n 7 ff-x mfx 0 '" V.I ik -'v "he ' t 'v. ' L x it .ft-. CIDREfl IffllT. v FATHER'S TRAITS t Twenty 'Years' Research by Drs. Heymans nad Wiers i ma Ilnally Announced. : ? ;r.v.-r.iW.xf,.w.feji&jt.i .(- ProIesBlonal beauties of -Paris who were employed by dressmakers to Introduce the dlrectolre costumes. From a photo for the New Tork Times. RUSSIAN PLAY ll$JUP Historic DramaJounded on r Karrative of Euskin A ' ; Fine Company. . (Bearst Kewt by Longeit teased Wire.) Paris, June . A Russian historical muslo-drama forms a refreshing varia tion from the old standard works at the Paris opera house, ana snows bow Rus plan: operatlo methods differ from the conventional style of western Europe. "Boris Oodunoff," by Mussgorsky, ia played by a splendidly efficient com pany rrom St. Petersburg and Moscow, who not only sing but act superbly. founded on the narrative of Pushkin. tft piay deals with a romantic Incident as iff unfa is Bustory, in tue- reign.oi int wrargiae; Cxtr. Boris in the sixteenth manure. Bfare ascending, the throne Barts has matigatea the murder of EimltatU, anRoniC cf Ivan the Terrible. r En uumur to- wtgan Otrepierr. an am- Wtlrmjfl aiuiivti an av Moscow monastery. tn imuarafuuicas tit asardered Dmitri, anas mj wuraa am & comeieoce or Boris, wiiai ac Hlir aaranaxlan already feeling nun- em gaiiKs as remorse The- mlm Dmitrt ts betradteia -to Mar Vawu, dauftilmir at ttt TTVi U'NIchek. Tli' nmuidF ttaa twrnm a strong rev eutdumtr? putrtj' aantor th Polish no tUiim.. Buc li Begins m skew Indiffer- aw tn. tlx sia:eea e his pilot, and ts SQuranHf mi aattea fey the- taunts of SJ SfllWlcUitiL. Wwn; airsc tt th revolt i brought te uuirtat ay ms irwas ana accomplice. 0BJaity titm tuar tm seised with: a ter rttU fis at rur&. eaffik; anf sutteratltion. 'order to avoid an -explosion- in the -ceo-1 wftieft resole in a Ulseaav. While ter- of the city. which iwould bare caused ireat damage and vrobably killed many persons, hundreds of casks of wine were emotled into the atrt. The populace abandoned the fire and drank copiously. Many persons brought bottles, buckets and even kettles, which 'iney iiuea wun wine. i Several hundred people were eotne by the strong fumee and were , removed Insensible by the police, while irnany others became so drunk that they ujr iraui on ue pavementa , .-- Claude Monet.' the area test llvlns painter of the Ftenob- impreealociM school, has destroyed nearly 20 of his own paintings. Their , market value j was at least 1100.00Q' and they repre sent the labor of over tbriw tun -tM?a,ler, M-el; haaecMed to. eenl the 20 painting Ao ai? ejrhiWtlon which ,Sh to be opened In Paris ia June.- They consist of landscapes,' of - studies of rrees and .of water under ? varices' f. 9 vpon going over them carefully the artist decided they ;wre u yj nis sxanaard or excellence. ni,Jr "''octroyed them one and aiL The famous painter who' ia now an old man, lives at Olverny, near Ver- . ' 2 wuere ne. nasajuarvaloua-Jioros r ch in art treasures and surrounded by elaborate gardens. A little colony of . American artists has gathered round him, the best known being Mac Mon ii lea, Blumenscheen and Mark Hopkins. And these who have seen the pictures which Monsieur Monet deemed unworthy to tUve, declare they were of great art .:The only other. Incident of a similar kind which the present generation can recall is the destruction of many of his own works by the veteran painter, XJegas, chiefly s remarkable for his pictures of French ballet girls. - Although his slightest sketch fetched a high price U. Degas is now living In poverty, as the result of his habit of destroying all of his work which did riot reach the -standard he had set up. 11 made several fortune by his brush, but spent them all in buying back pictures from his studio which be oon-idf-red unworthy to go down to pos-, terlty bearing his name, and which he therefore destroyed. He U ill cider than Mr., Monet. , . 2 FORESTS OF IRELAND TO BE GROWy AGAIN rul.lin, June i. The reforestation of jinanu on a vast , scaie is the latest emi itu project, a commission was re. i cuuy ai'pointea - wnicn hii nmm. ineHiled that the area of Ireland under forest should be raised from JSO,00 sen s, the present figures, to 1,600,000 acr. - a v i tie commission declares thst all IriMt wcwKl-maklng industries will be eMinrulDhed within IS years if refor estation is -not benun. In proportion to e', IrrJand has the least forest of any ""!-i-ii ot'uniry, ana ine lecK or snfl t'f ti oi of the great cursws of Irian iiKfivuliure. - . .c i U r.rdrs for merchant are prae- rt9aoeiXBc m. tft granite hall of the Kreaaiht are 4Ii!5?ra ting on the fitting p4XAlsuBtx tit toe pretender, Boris ap- peera Ba4rv3ir aaa wtia. ana sun hasaieif iy tie fear that Dmitri Is still tta. . As aa.rwmt priest. Father Plmen, come w-'ta. thj wn that Dmitri ii really deaoi. ami that miracles are el ready hta performed over his tomb. tm bw film none into anotner rit. aad tt e-Tixaia falls on a touching final scene between the young , Czarevitch Feeder aa4 kirn father, who thinks his eca is PARIS TAKES UP LECTURES AS FAD ! . Mrs. Cbarles Carroll, Popu : lar American Woman, - . Cause of Fashion. By the Marquis de Castellans. Hearst Kewt by Longest Leased Wire.) Paris, June . When French society wants something new It takes up an old fashion. At present lectures are all the. fad. Our social leaders1 are fighting the ellont monster, Bridge, by giving mu sical afternoons, readings from the poets and. above all, by lectures, de Uvered by our illustrious men of letters. Thus this week both the Princess Murat and Madame Bern&rdaky Invited US to their eleeant salons tn llaton tn i concerts of Russian music, preceded by eotures on the various composers whose works were given. It was Mon sieur Bella! gne, our most distinguished musical critic, who lectured for the Princess Murat 1 And where ; did the fashion come from? " -, . From America, of course; it was In troduced by one of. the most popular rtcana to Paris, Mrs. Charles Car- fifl ebout th, t n- boofi??,.V,Uw,tht !V rtds one of the thin. thJnking and gives one some ;iin. to.,Jr -B;bout music. My obieo And VhiL X " eonvirsatW v,. ,uim ot JBr Importance in I110 nrwhr elua. for we have tr ?Z! S,tn;ou,, our salonn, those ofthe Hotel Kambouillet and Madame Becamler are notyet forgbtte" ,rLnd It rnust be borne in mind that so long as we French are permitted to talk , ju'.w do not concern ourselves 2lVf. th u Sve""nnt or kindred 5. j pnee the lecturers and bridge fiends have enforced silence upon us baVrt 'd 10 thinkin-'na building . Sesostrls. ilfrg of Egypt, led against his enemies O0,00O men, 2.000 cavalrv u : - cythe armed chariots in J491 THIK ALLIANCE -HASBEEH FORMED Views of German People Re garding Edward's Rela tions With Countries. - (Hearst News by longest Leased Wire.) ' -' Ths " Kague. June- 6. Drs." Heymans nd .Wiersma have concluded' their In vestigations on the possible heredity of character traits and mental abilities, ard announce as the result that the father s traits predominate in 'children, particularly in male children. The . lnvaati?ations covered SO years, and 3,000 physicians In all parts of the Netherlands dominions, colonies Includ ed, worked hand in hand with Heymans and. Wiersma,. gathering material and giving them the benefit of their - per sonal investigations. .,. Here 'follow some extracts from the renort which is aoon Plans to Meet Czar at Sea tolti SSU irj i, a - a . i : ano to jormuiate inougots ana express JxllnlmlZe Attempt at AS- them in a convincing manner is almost sassination Press of Eng. Nfe who achieved feme as mathematicians, 24 Inherited ability for scientific work. Concernina- the daughters of such man. the percentage wa only 14. . All the rest of the-girls were either without ability for acientlfio pursuits or too Indolent to make use ef their talents. , "As to mothers: Mothers ecientifio- ally Inclined almost invariably transfer their love for mental pursuits upon their sons, wno are unusually bright, having iconar anutuae zor stuay. rne riris not profit by their mother's , wU or love of wisdom. . , m , ' . w. m ' ' u I . n Amuvr, . mn will) J Mr) tO Domain Of rtnSSinn entlments, will have sons equally AXtp tu AuiUiUU Ul MUS51U11 distinguished ..The same characteristics Monarch Lookout, for mbufifflS5S A nniulilain ' V " W WMJtMMM Ot ny SOrt, DOth blS AnarCnlStS. j sons and daughters are liable to inherit mess unnappy traits. or 100 mala parents suffering; from melancholia, epi lepsy and mental unbalance, to trans ferred these stigmata to their offspring. "A mother inclined to sport, particu larly the chase, will have sons and daughters equally Inclined. It is very Important that a mother be neafr and clean in every way, as any deficiency mm :FAsrt . ; DENTAL PARLORS 303 Washington Street. Corner Fifth ss land Magnifies Political Aspect of .Visit. ' their 1 Peace of Europe Said to. Be pecu Object of British Rulers rZl (Hearst News by liOogest Leesed Wire.) London, June S. Fears for the vafety of King Edward during his visit to the cxar. which takes place June , have re- J h?f,i" on hr .Prt Is inherited by "UlV,ln tr0,:dlnttry PraUUM W Vhhmo"her transfer, upon children guard the English monarch. . of both sexes any artistlo talent she The king will make the entire trip to 111 y be possessed of; from the father Reval in his own yacht, the Victoria "J? .fif1 "LVt5.,1 Punftuu,2r.'. th,' . . lll . v.. . oense of honor and talent for writing." and Albert, which will be provided with Of the sum of cases investigated only an eecon ot two wsrsmpa. According I per cent were inrown out Decauae in to tne present program tne meeting ox the two sovereigns will take place en tirely afloat, thus minimizing the op hsritance could not be traced. AS PRIVATE SLEUTH By Malcolm Clarke.' "' ' ' (Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.) Berlin, : June s. Evidently to offset the war scare created In - the popular German mind by the coming meeting between" the cxar and Kins; Edward on Tuesday next and the visit of President Fallleres to London and St Petersburg, the German department of foreign af fairs has succeeded 'In arranging for an "official" visit to Berlin of, the Russian minister or foreign anajTs, m. iswoi akv. .. ' . .. . The German people have for some time beeun to believe 'that Just as the powers of Europe united against Na poleon the Great, so King Edward of England Is rapidly succeeding in form ing an unwritten alliance against Ger many, - which, when the proper time comes, will be attacked rrom three and possibly four sides at once and crushed by the nations whose ill will it has in curred by its , successful wars in litt and. 1870-71. In snita of all statements to the con trary, the German governments knows run well that tne provinoes oi Aisace- lxrraine are no more uerman ioaa: thsn thv ware li vcan aero, and thai the French nation as a whole is always thirsting tor revenge. The conferences between President Fallleres and King Edward, the czar and King Edward, and President Fal lleres and the csar have made it appear that Germany has become a power standing entirely alone, and it ia un doubtedly to create the Impression that Czar Nicholas wishes to take German ists' wishes into consideration that the Russian minister of foreign affairs It to visit Benin officially. While this skillfully arranged visit mav fool some-oeoole. the intelllaent part of the German nation is fully aware or the fact that tneir country is hated bv all and that only rear or the formidable German army la keeping the enemies from attacking it. terrible tragedy at Lichtenau. a suburb A romantlo love story has ended in a of Baden-Baden. Some time aero Maior Bauer, a retired army ff leer, received a letter from his son, who: was undergoing his military servlfaj t Frleburg, that he had fallen in love.' with the beautiful dauarhter of a railway employe and that he intended to marry ner. .? , The -father wrote indignant ' letters threatening to cut him - off without a fienny If he should make such a mesal lance, but the young man's decision could not be shaken, and he 'obtained leave to go home yesterVay to see his father. . V- - : A stormy scene took? place between the two, the young roan- declaring that he would gladly give up name and posi tion for his sweetheart At this ths father drew a revolver, and exclaiming that death for both was better, than a dishonored name, he shot his son and, then sent a bullet through his own head. , . . i Wholesale arrests of Russian revolu tionists in all parts of Germany are expected to occur 'any. time since ' the German secret service men, through the murdered Russian student Andreas Szelevskl, have come into possession of information which lays bare ths plans and organization of the enemies of the csar within the German em pire.' : ; .- .. ., ... Andreas Bzelevskl. who ttald with bis life for his refusal to allow crimes to be committed in the name of lib erty, was an idealist, of the class so aptly described by Count Tolstoy. Al though quite-wealthy, his desire to see his country liberated from the shackles of autocracy made him loin several secret revolutionary societies.. --: wnen he discovered, however,, that his fellow revolutionists were more often Inspired by-greed of money than by love of freedom and did not hesi tate to plan the murders of men, whose only crime was their wealth,-he fiercely denounced his comrades in .one' Of their secret, meetings and declared that n- km n n were put to tne murders .""v W,UJ' couia not oe classed as political tryants he would reveal the P'ote of , the secret .societies to the police, - V; r- .; " ' " i Since that day he was a marked man and when It was found that he was. in ramcBi., u u Bssaasinaiea. in his room in Dresden, though not until' he "?1Icatr,ed out his purpose and sud- filied the Saxon poIlSe with valuable nformation which, it is sold, will lad to hundreds of anN.tlnnai v.n.w here and in Russia. j His murderers, said to be two Rus sian revolutionists naturalised in Great Urttain, are known to the police, and their every movement Is. now bemsr mizlng the od-1 rmATiriT -r-r-r-aTi-i-n i nmn portunlties of assassins to do mischief. MjiiU T ri iTJli-WUXi AlIH This being tne tirst oinciai visit which King Edward has been able toj pay the present csar, the English press is magnifying its political purpose and as usual sees In it another slap at Ger many. - - - . The king is praised for the courage which he is - displaying In going to Russia and being in the company of a monarch who is In daily danger of as. sassinatlon, and his' example is quoted as Indeed kingly in placing his own safety below the object of international advancement. Prince Willi am Showed Chief of De tectives How to Make Arrest of Cobbler. Rtrltvft. .Tlin S mam tK. vvn l.?ene?y,.fts1suPmePd;o be & iSSgSJ fe,nCa Chief of Dettlve. about of a trlole entente between wannowskl how to- arrest August Franoe, Russia and England which, ac- Holder, the cobbler, who killed 16-year- nsLrfeheeaol iKuroX 7f wbtell oW Hermann Blecher, after the chief conserve the peace ot Europe, oi WAion eiv, n hie Marrih tn, ih. oritn. lately there have not been wanting die It is taken for granteq xnat uermany had given up his search for the crlm inal as hobeless. .... Wannowskl was talking of bis failure will V1e'the proposed Irip with W tf ;ff;7thi bSffi impatlenc but Germany's pleasure or j1' n?J1f AirrK? ihnii? -7i ZXyf dinnle&aure Is resarded here as of little L"?! ?BPh"re n ' cfa wh.r th. nhli tnh. nln l"" nmto repori on ins progress or mo according to the "European, peace." "Snalish -ress 4s "Mfc ni afraid Helder fs no longe? K"Bl"n ,r "l , In Berlin," said the chief, "and - if he ," "' - ' '' '. i lhas goti away it will be very bard to i "t , . . lift I 'j " ) i "I I -' NO PAIN - ' I NO PAIN ; . No More Pear of the Dental Chair? , ' 5. "NOR A HIGH DENTAL BILL" ' ' . ' ALL 'THIS MONTH Full Set, that fit $5.00 Gold Crowns, 22-k. . .$3.50 ; Bridge Teeth, 22-k . . i , ' . ?3.50 Gold Fillings ', . . . . 91.00 Silver Fillings . . . . . . . . . ,50 WHY PAY MORE? Open Evenings and Sundays. If you " are nervous or have heart trouble, the Electro Painless System . will do the work when others fail. : All Work Warranted Ten Years. ........ Bank Reference! Lady Attendant ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS COR. FIFTH , ANDi WASHINGTON, ACROSS FROM ' . ! T .; PERKINS HOTEL. . , , OREGON, HOTELS BANKER WROTE LIKE ROTHSCHILD aDDrehend him. ''Well, if he la still In Berlin be is sure to come to this fire," said the crown prince quickly. "A. rood for nothinar loafer like Helder never fails to show up at a fire there! oeing opportunity ror loot and excite ment. Seek carefullv through ths crowds and I am sure you will get your man... .: - The - crown - prince's argument Ira- I pressed the chief, and hastily excusing i nimseu, ne oraerea tne men ne naa wun him to do as the crown prince had sug gested,, and sure enough, they found a . i yrJ.mM DW I manwuJH aibiuvi uc,i;i lunvil 111 m x-ariH, jun. . pi ZV I not ofStoeople at the ouUklrts of the Saw "R- , Pnrta Oppenhelmer Register, Bo Bnbscribed rO. ide Cologne." ' The man was arrested and ound to be the criminal. gathering. child teUs the following good story on himself: He happened to stop at a new hotel in Geneva where he was not per- It 1 . .1. .a ut4 una li v .uuwh. tiuoa uncu w c i . ter, he explained to the hotelkeeper. that KJDALlJ X lilJKT (19 ' uijirjir;u a'W U w uv n m, the publication of his name would causa him to "be inundated with begging let ters and 'foolish business proposals. Mine host pleaded police regulation. but finally compromise, allowing tne as "tu IN A FRENCH DUEL inscribe himself de baron to Pari a." "Imagine my surprise," says I Rothschild, "when next day I 1 g name record oeneati own: O. de cologne.' . Baron ODDenheimer. tne Co: banker, arriving an hour after me, recognised my scrawl and claimed the same privilege as i. naa aemanaea. "Coming of Age" Combat of Novice Results la the Wounding of v" Veteran. - "TORTLAND'S most JJ modernly furn i s h e d hotel European plan I new building ideally located, fronting on the beautiful city plaza and adjacent to business center. Free - bus to and from trains.. Sample rooms for salesmen. Modern grill, ex cellent cuisine, reasonable prices. ' Private baths. ' , Telephone in every room. Rates, $1.00 per day and upwards." . ' HOTEL LLNOX Third and Main . Streets, Portland, Oregon , . C. M, BENNETT, Mgr. ' - NETHERLANDS TO USE AIRSHIPS TO EXPLORE gSS Farls, June 8 The dueling; season here lu now In full swiife. Every day j there are one or. more encounters oi a serlo-comlo order , at the recognised dueling grounds on the outskirts of the Most vf the affairs of honor are hat fiery and playwrights and sen. and between members Of that fter; sitlve . tribe, , actors. Thm Haaue. June 's. The Netherlands .' . . ' government is negotiating with the Ger- t.Ytnh"n At wa serlouslv t?o-nn M,s;f SuK XXi MjS or which belopirs to Germany, the.other KL 'h.' """1 tn HAllanil . All Trtrmflr ItUmnifl TO I . ---- . ' , . VV.,.T i . i u . l.i. nil h.. .lit,., uiviuuft bku nu Mni ,m.unu. t,a etiun jiir i.io iui... t ftth t that rr.. Revine. waa nnH., g.w m....i V'w. . 5 Hi and Tl. Vllltt rfifn.ort tn h with, case the oronosltlon is accepted. 14eu tenant Rambaldo of the Dutch navy wlU a minor. . The duel w accordingly postponed until - the youthful duelist's twenty-first birthday. it provea sn exciting oomnat. navi- nea, a left-handed fighter, had spent the interval improving his form under a famous maitre- d armes. It was his Guinea, but swamps, impenetrable for-j first duel, while his opponent was a neve maue i v"-'.-. make, the attemnt. To a corresponaent, tne iieutennnt. who is a trained aeronaut, said:,. "The Netherlands government has spent much money and sacrificed hundreds of lives n endeavoring to explore' western esta and hostile natives Ttrn.r.a, hir land Imnossible. The lieutenant, who is a native ' of I Dutfh Tndle and n. ee(iaraher and as tronomer or note, proposes to start in an i rsihlD from the Dutch settlement or Bteenboom. watched by spies of the csar who fol lowed them to London. Csar Nicholas of Russia is said to be greatly shocked at a tragedy which has taken place among his nearest surround ings at usarsKoe tseie. After some clever rapier elay Ravi nes thrust his weapon through Do Vll- lette's sword arm, penetrating the right luna- three inches. ..Although it was a serious wound, De .Vlllette was with difficulty Induced to retire and . was carried, off to a; hospital protesting. FRANCE CONSIDERS VETERANS A BURDEN '..-'-'... . i .( n at Ciarskoa seie. - l un m -u"s" Baroness Moerder. a close friend of I reduced by 11.000 the meacer aooronrla. daVahia'.'co f or ' th. j.uprt of the old T .nnin ih. lnu nf h.r don rhl.r I ana otwrg loiuicn wuvin uuuseu in vonne- eirl of 17.. who was a areat I J"" u.l " 'UM n "n t .. . ' 1 lert Dana oi tne-eeme, Just before Easter, the vountr Baron-1 There are 27 of these veterans left :.. t mi.. ... - .,.!. ...i i. . Vun.ii.. I survivors of the Crimea, or of the bat malignant tul which left no booi "es OfiAlgeria, They have been one of of her recovery ' ln signte oi rtni, as tnejr sai sunning Last week the "mother declared she their old bodies on the .Esplanade. Ths wanted to take her to St. Petersburg to f06.1"60, haJ1?wvf L,old;fd..t,hH J1 consult two of the csar's private physi- S8t" fa? to mu.ch. ? " th,e,m in h, hos- footman ' handed the baron a letter I puais. which had been received by speoial mes- sens-er. In this letter tne nnhappy moth er told . her husband that ehe knew her dane-hter could live only 24 hours long er and that she would never be able to beac this -grief.-'- She hadV therefore, de- him to look for her body behlnd the enin, June xne xauiers, marg ruins of the old' tower of Bophla'ln the notes ari letters tnat arrive here from park surrounding' the imperial, palace, torru showed;a decided tendency to and asked the baron to see that She and ward spelling reform. rXlke Preeident her daughter were not burled in the itooseveii, xne aaiser is trying to ellm cold north, but on the Riviera,, . sear mare an unnecessary vocables. THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN PORTLAND HOTEX HILYSER OOSSSB BAST THZBO A ITS BOTUrSXDa ITUlTI European and American plan. 1 Hates ft -per . day - and : upwards. Telephone in . - every room Private hatha RrscxAz. smrDAi 1 it I d. a 75c Till BUS TO ABO TBOM TBATBI 9m T. BrldeTM, Manager. HERE'S THE LATEST! We have -Just discovered the fact . that the Bid FLORAL PARADE, PASSES . . - THE CORNELIUS twice once on Alder ond-onoe -on Psrk- street. - THE CORNELIUS is Portland's latest first-class ho tel. Cleanliness and good service Is our motto. - Several large sample rooms, containing 100 or more feet of table space. Our omnibus meets all trains. . . T .rr " DK C' W' CORNELIUS, N. K. CLARKE, Mgr. ' Proprietor. "3lS C! I ''fir J olana, kissed, her husband good-bye and J'P11?1": treat "4. tey wUl be dls leftlhe house. Half an hour later a trjouted In various almshouses and bos- KAISER AN. ADTOGATE OF REFORM SPELLING :.'-.:'"''-"..:- , ' i-. .... ', June 5The kajser's, marginal Ni;e, where the Baron Moerder owns a viua. .- a. -1-.' . '' After -read In personally wen Since he is on try vo ibis - vacation every Piece of his -writ ln a that rui-h1 T. this letter the baron 1 n is snort oi -e s -. atter the- and found the dead body of his wife. I ng), - When 1"? -oi. he writes' of '"fllgende" (fly- n the correct Rnrman imII. urrounam dv a. mimncr .nr u i ... I iiik is . liieireiiue. nm iiarmftn mrnA wno naa come too late tO! prevent, her I Ior' mianiry , ne now spells , "Infantrl.' irora anting tierseir. I inougn -.army regulations insist Upon Dan died without having recovered con sciounness. It if. fearpd that fhe brtron. wrll mrn In. Rnn and a clos wstih in kpot 11 nnn dim If the real estate of Msnhstfun Ti.n.i was divided qually between its iiWiab- name eacn inuivjaual would own $2 020 worth, according to the assessed vsiue. iSSttl IBS5.. ) a i n ma i Jn l l I 7 mm NOilTOMA -V BUTXBTBV OrT WASKIBaTOB ST.. ; --: t , - r Portland's Newest and - Most Modern Hotel Absolutely Fire Proof Amerieasi and European. Bates to Pamillea " Our Bus Meets All Trains. Bank. Store and Office Railings "Fire Escapes and " Fire. Casings vSK-k r . " ' 11111 j rfi it Fencing and- TrcIHs Work Portland Wire & IronfWorks ; Phrjno Main 2000 Cor. Second and Cvorett ntm. JOURNAL 7 AWT ADS PAY DEST
