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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, " PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1808. A 7) i ,V - ' - . A )M i aaSTOJfc, . 3A BINGHAM SPRINGS IS THE PLACE TO FORGET TOIL Restful Resort in tte Blue Mountains, Located Summering Place An Ideal Spot for Tourists By Lulu R. Lorens. WE-NA-HA la an Indian word meaning over the hills,-' "just over yonder." This la the new name which haa Just A been given "the well-known Bingham Bprlngs, a famous pleasure resort, which Ilea In a beautiful can yon In the Blua mountain, above Pen dleton, which Is rutted by hundreds of people from ail parts of the northwest during tha summer season. It 1; about mil a from Pendleton, and U9 miley east of Portland, on the main line of the Oregon Railroad Navigation com, peny, and a drive of a few miles frni the station, over a beautiful road, wind Ing along the Umatilla river with pine trees on either side, high mountain peaks surrounding, and a cool mountain air, all serve to make it a most at tractive place, v . Trout abound in the Umatilla river In this vicinity in great numbers as well a In many of the tributary streams, and the fisherman has only to go a few rods from the resort to throw bis Una,,, and he la nearly always aura of getting a good basket of fish. SWIMMING POOL- (Beautiful Scenery. . Those who deslrs a rest, not only 1 during tha heated season, but at any (time of tha year, find tha most beautl- ful natural scenery here. A section of wild and plctureaque beauty. Tha big 4 houses for tha accommodation of tha ; guests ara half hidden by overhanging trees from the mountain on either aid. t - , - - , " ' The rippling of water and the note of under the management of J. A. Borin, a - woodland bird blend their music, mak- former Pendleton bualneaa man, who lng all nature beautiful. It Is a place purchased it with several hundred acrea of rest, good cool mountain air, and a of adjoining land. He made tha pur fine outing. chase from Dr. Bingham of walla One of the Important features of the Walla, who had owned the place for resort is a fine swimming pool. ThW years. The new manager haa already ; water contains sulphur and has a unl- made extensive . Improvements In the . form temperature of about 100 degrees, buildings, the grounds, etc., and It will The springs are .several In number, and now be one of the moat up-to-date pleas burst at varying heights from a higl ure resorts of tha kind in the entira precipice,' the daily flow being about northwest. Those desiring may arrange ' 120,000 gallons. This wajser has proven to camp on the grounds in the vicinity beneficial In many forniaf of nervous of tha hotel. Near the hotel is a larga ' disorders, stomach and liver trouble, and music and dan.Ce hall and bowling alley. mild types of gout, rheumatism and kid- Conveyances meet ell regular passenger ' ney diseases. . The facilities are excel- trains, and in a abort time there will lent for bathing. The aurplus water la be automobiles running over the road . conveved to a concrete swimming pool, from tha station. -a steady stream flowing in and out, Tha Umatilla river has Its source In' - constantly renewing tha contents of tha the mountains above the resort and like pool. a silver thread flows through the sec- Thls resort has just recently coma tlon, tha waters of tha river as well as THE LAW OF OBEDIENCE By THE first Item In tha common-sense . JEltert HuDDarJ. .' creed ts obedience, ... .. Do your work with jronr whole trolling impulse of the receptive mind heart. and tha hospitable heart Revolt, t. aometlme. neces- .Th e a boat.hatlnd h, helm' eary. but tha man who mixes revolt don't get holes knocked In them sooner and obedience 1s doomed to disappoint or later. himself and everybody with whom ha keep off tha rocks, obey the rud- haa dealings. To flavor work with pro- obedience Is not - to slavishly obey test Is to fall absolutely.' - s this man or that, but It Is that cheerful .4 When you revolt, why revoltUmb, mIMo. which resondto the get out, hike, defy tell averybody and thing without back talk unuttered or everything to go to hades I That dls- expressed. poses of the i case. You thus separata Obedience to tha institution loyalty! yourself entirely from those you have The man who has not learned to obey served no one misunderstands you - has trouble ahead of him every step you have declared yourself. , of the way. . The world haa It in for But to pretend to obey, and yet carry him, because he has It In for the world. In your heart tha spirit of revolt Is to ; The man who doea not know how to do" half-hearted, slip-shod work. receive orders is not fitted to Issue If revolt and obedience are equal, them. But he who knows how to exe- your engine will stop on tha center and cute orders Is preparing the way to you benefit nobody, not even yourself. give them. and better stlH to have The spirit of obedience la the con- them obeyed. ... I r- 1 f VA I 1 I ;l I I . ... ' PH0T05 1 XL "i1 T'i v. Mi ! 1 IT: it v ft. 9 4 - -r if :ir-L f v - 1 'east " III1! "f-rw ll - --..... i: f .. - i t J r it 4- x EC ..til jV .-r n H TROUT CKJGnTltJlE tired business man, the overworked man or woman, the pleasure seeker, and those who wish to get away from the "hum and buxs of the city for a time. It will ba open the vear round, as thta, section of the cduntrv has its at- . tractions in the winter time as well as in the . summer, the-qplne trees being ever green, and as the water in the pool is siways warm, tne Dams may oe oaa the year around. Physicians will send peoole here who need the mountain air, quiet and a general rest With the so-, commodatlons that are being given the patrons this resort Is becoming widely known. Flora Like the' Willamette'. ,V , According to William C. Cusick, tha veterari botanist of ' Union county,' tha flowers,, shrubs and grass ' surrounding , tha Wenaha springs are exactly Identi cal with those on the west slope of tha Cascade mountains and are vastly dif ferent 'from those on the east slope' of the .Blue mountains, only a few miles away. : ' The similarity of ' the. Wenaha wild , flowers and those ct the west slope of the Cascades .is striking and were a botanist placed at Wenaha or in that yfclnity in the night, not knowing where he was and should be asked to Judge his- location by the flora, when day light came, he would declare that he stood on the west slope of the Cas cades, overlooking Willamette valley. Mr. Cusick Is making - a trip front the state line north o? . Milton, due . south to the John Day river, gather- V BACHELOR HAlb KT TOEe KEiSORT. thrTn AA RIVTT? "KIF-ATj !" new botanical specimens and mak TirrttiHT. -irivH0" ,n. note-of the botanical curlositlea WENA"liA. cSPKlNGcS.' fn,5, characteristics of this, vast die- Its tributaries furnishing excellent sport . Every ' year Mr. Cusick locates soma for the angler who seeks the speckled entirely new specimen of flower or trout - Near here is the Umatilla In- plant: In eastern Oregon and is now dian reservation and the country Is full largely engaged in classifying eastern 1 or Indian wgend.. ' , Oregon plants and wild flowers as. to ; . Through the eastern part of Oregon, locality. He Is making notes of places where one goes to reach this beautiful where sunflower 'Is found, where spot, are the picturesque Blue moim- larkspur, blue bells, . lupines and all - imiiiiai iium x.uuu in ViVvu left viner TKrieties or iiowers. ana plants In height. The air Is laden with bal are indigenous and this localisation will , sam and perfume from wild flowers. Is be preserved for the, botanical history ; cool and exhllarathiw, the loveliness of of the state.. nature being manifest on every hand. A number of rare plants have been The foothills are well timbered wltti located In the Blue mountains by Mr. pine, tamarack, spruce and fir. While Cusick and he Is an enthusiastlo seek the higher ravines are .nore densely er and prospector for new varieties, covered and abound with game. He takes a keen delight In his work Mr. Boris, the manager, floes not and has collected many thousand spec I - . wlah to make, this a health resort., mens which are now to be found in the where all sorts of Invalids would be various botanical.' collections of the iuuuu. uui ii wiu oe a piace lor in country. v . ' ' TEACHING ALL TO SHOOT Vork of National Board of Rifle Practice ASHINGTOX, D. C. June . JO.- The new 1,000-yard butt will be 800 1 It Is an Interesting fact that '- long, orreenforeed concrete and the national amard of the 1u,PPd AWlth telephone connections, , ine national guard or tne bussers. etc. Just north of the railroad vHaavMv sfMasj auu voiMwur.e uiiunia k uvw iiiDBsinB.il m aainir run art -equipped - with- better structed. It will be 70 by. 178 feet. rifle, than the United State. Py . t' Mtr' ui.i im vuriPi. j.u former, una vne wiu proviae a large drtllhall without irai, hll hn pmai 1th (h. Uiulal DillarB. This hllilHinr will alan ha it 10S. DODular y known as the 'hew ir;rr;v. rv"J" : 4"T "- , . m ... . , ,vyw iiioii vain yo siiobbvu at una : Springfield, while the navy continues time. For the national matches oon to use: tha Krar. This ia tint, however, gresa made a special SPDrODrla tlon of : the fault of the naval authorities who fl2-00 to provide for the messing of ',,7ui: .?vr! .rr'vT. the competitors, which mess . will be r-ir. r- """.i, ,"DV,.L,-"v,,'""" conducted by the arm v. Another Im. .. v , V 1X7 iuw x ilia, uul ealcaJB. LIICI S IK 1 1 tv a i i . money available; It would coat about W"'"' J mJillYr?? with n0?.8.. money, and no other funJ la available -bVlni cSSroX these branches of the service will con- J ? 'iv fn?5 lrt ., tinue using the Krags. The teams from I'-Tl1.1 wTi? nmB in A ?hin1.lh. new books and their publishers tsssssSK w - mxmemm miSiSSSSxm . - r' touching, womanly and bryeand ATtHAM BEACH." by Julia and "Brook Trout" and author of "Bait centlv been nublished bv a P. -Pnt-AviSiiei nrf ili . ? 1 Bourget-Mr. Bourg.fs latest novel S. matShel There . F-'TkrmhSt S'the additional ground. - In July the ARHAM BEACH. by Jul! Ditto Young. In the author's and "Brook Trout" and author of "Bait cently been published by Q. P. Put--vlduai ,nd rea Bourgefs latest novel the matches vnKiins; xor common msnes ." Xh nrn' Bnm Th. hni, th t- - i 1 i iiy lomiarrei noa aha. invi' "At w, j i rmuTMn 'avvii uocvitm iu vuusunujr uicmwni num- iicuon. prefatory notes sne says. .. ' i ..... . . Gould. Schurman of Cornell university ber of reader Little. Brown i Co. pressed I mv home. St BOUCK avenuo, oireiigin w inun, oy Alice wnicn IS ai once a Drier DIOgrannical Price 11.50. . of e manter nnvallat It l !.. . h. wrTte7."whoae"wor"u- 1. U" "i "..""-Va" T". . 1 v-' f ' i??.1?? , ? T. "lotion sen- "opny r Vw..UB, w-wuu ue v 1'iv ea ivi I-iiid - 1, W1JCI V . KCJI31 VUI 11 UUI laaJS Buffalo, May 1, begun 'Barham Beach It 1895, waa- not wrlt- M of the highest form of generous rivalry, between the army and ' i WtTL.p ,rZK It I not merely, fiction as ex- i" nvy over jnese maicnes ana ex- Bwiiw dMlmtin 7a iwniiM n the lmaaininM and invention, tensive preparations are being made hy PJ2DauDiyDe.i?!'8lfna.t,a?0. remain dur- uvLii sicivitjfrB tu wiu . Liisa naiiunHi . The army brought from the " ? '7.""""" '? ten aulta with the headlong spewed of its popularity she has attained than Miss of selected speeches which are au Btrlnger. a . , ,a trt rni,h dmft not AV co Maowwan. , one ana ner Slater, ranged In three divisions. Under one known ,J,wI..v,.l v. - - ; . jui'bm urra aaiwHHi oon, nave wru- neaa stana aaaresses relative to tne anj Kolnv eomnleted till June 10. The first ten much In collaboration. The tales sneaker's attitude toward nubile office anrt nnh muuicrlnt wu finished July written by them combine many of the and official duty; under a second head .Prihd a TJ . . vZ. Taenia ai T qualities that go to make short stories come the addresses concerned with the J'T, -" - ' . ' - v afc i.uHrinc. AUClC in ftlWBa IjUCSllUD ' ine reLUiatlUU Ul PUUIIO attraMlua . . .a .,.1 oV. Pan. nam! va Int.Mat a MnM n . . 1 . ,k. aliracilVB UDClll I CUllUKO a k VIaau aicwi,, .w..- . . . . . , .. . . s,,. aa.iu ,i,ac- Brinv, niiuiia, cailU U.IUO, alio '..... .. . .aa... n - w . a l iimania. aiiapaniimniipa virrna. . ana f luiiuuiiiaa a. uiixini cjx 1 1 in nr.i niiiHri ' i u Aruiur i ' --rrr.". - -- - r" "T oeciBlon or ASSlats.nt Hecrfnr nf Wa Mr . Ktrinoar I - tha , wall nl" oy mn umor wno IS one or the ijrri uj compels xor piac-011 who hue haM thai wWaV. btrlnger is the - well rraateat artists amona- modern nn nf on the Infantry and cavalry . .eanm. -rilf'. J?n?..Bfl" . I?e, 1 W. where an author of 'The Wire Tappers- letters. It ia a st jdv incarnated in a while the navy has detached from the iL"'r "rj2.""leil n 'Ji "5"onl ;TW?f-3-iV ' V 'v-'vp-llKM dr;. of the old aristocracy . now In aclfio waters, the follow- -"."- "n aa a story of pureaction In which novelists to bring Into play all the pas- and- White, and Midshipmen Oaborn, on, PthpJ nxt blowfl .n ?nJ ro, a yoGng fellow of the moat slons and all the Ideas of the present lwls. Woodward and Amsden. They SanlJTarr thiLTixISrt h2f '"Prtlfd by .m. time In France.The fame of &. au- will proceed to Annapo Is wharf . tha . ,7KCh ?n' a i lift JiavKi kmu ada. and the next day waa aent over to chatertiaMon a toucS that hfta dresses d 1 " ua occasional ad- trol plun(re, on. aftar otber into a played In analysis of human character naval academy teams the-ritr for the Inspection of William the stories of theSi writhe nutt.'o,,? Annfirini l the W or time. ,hi ?.? mo.t reckless and danger- niafce the atory one of the; most Import- Early -neat month hot ;.: Tr-.-.u i,a wnn. Newm. of the class of machine made mai.alne boolt 'ill afford the T nuhll who wi.h "? ayenl'"- Irealt or fate he. Is con.rwuHons 10 new ricuon. ialtue, . w v-mp rry,7jnio. ij.tni.v..j., . - , fiction- and finally thera la a vlsnrnna to nt with thlr ai om rhanoa n.uiea 10 periorm jnany services Tor v.o. .Trice. i.u. v i. - v.itiarf friend and adviser. fi,;ni. i''T.JJl?. IS a vigorous, to vote witn tneir eyes open a cnance the huthtr nf miifmnaira vait - T juiijiiia tie ana samiriDiv Tiexinie nr via, m Know rui v -ftna nrnrieeiv wnere r.. . , " . -r . ... . ... , . . . . . ----- .- -j . ' . . una Br. wnnaa dairinv aariv , H , nn m Will wticu'SU "an. aVV U MraS?. tnd8lth jflScimW.n wvMJ ffMySJ ' S, iZZtSSftZ gok ,JS .nTthTroceedo 'cVmpy AfTt A Mtesoart FI,h Story. "CI PBbll QUMt,onV-; rl From the Kan,a City Star. .,ri"iIt-i-.S we;S indPhTmnr a lne,r punsen' raoy w,t - "9u,ckend.'' Ann SP1" Stringer's rt andeatgeiUaic lng comparison between tree life and hu- dividual rifle' and the naUoVaf plstoI well known fact that wrTtTIn thevwere Vrerved Tn"th. Erie Mis. MacGowan la Just finishing a tfnaS1' TnaWaSr !LJJi'PVr m . a "." V -T-a- W Ppose- to carry alarmed fish scutUe Into dark CounVSaving. .bink. Buffalo N.Y. rP..iL.vWjiTen eurding, and VoiVtV-with a'.tudy The McClura" ZriSTiSX 'r0aUCea- .r"bo.;t matu'rUv," f all 1 S3 naWlntend. to holt" Breath the water. A friend of !nd..taMf.Wr ' f-etlv"fimlliaVw"itn.iii nnhin-h character which goes deeper into hu- - -r-- ' , then die They draw nourishment from- It Is not likely the naval militia will M hie of an Ingenious plan SBklee."" " the admirable love m.klng thaY "goes on ZUSZZ T"V"aflX v - Game,- by Je.,e " n anaair: and hy it. aid are for. be equippedwlth the new army rifles by an old flsherm.n on th. Blue On. can hardly - understand-nd no in these ta es of feud in full career. -Vnapathetlo study of the way Catholic- ."cn wiinamsThe book conal.ta of "Lhuiit unf th vXTtr.n,r;'"'haV' iXn,'.'', :.V.M" t0 . thl.flsh exnlanation Is offered why a worn or pieniy t luicii aisiiuing or "mountain tBm reachea certain deep seated needs nveiy, vivid and Interesting stories of hiniart h .nrn,... kV.? V- r,.i7 T L., " "'i vsiKenourgn. united such merit should be preserved unpub- oew, no enougn irine eatmg and asau i o( tn, neart an(1 the influence which college life told by one who has been ' cannot i understanct into robl atem bark available tTthe land force! and the allct Vi0- lished for 13 yeara It la a poem In fnf..b,"ery to enliven the plot All a,ceptance of its authority may work an undergraduate himself and has a leaf or other part of XV conomv 10011 fSr thi m1 mlllit? ,J? '''"eEman. Procured a which there la a wonderful mingling of iim.lZTM on " rdent and mP-lonabl5 mind, sympathetic understanding-of the stu- They have no fieart to pump 2 flufe Is Snly 100 000 which must bS dTvided rrtl d. n.uVJber fJlo,,e,Ji ln i th l and IdeaL and a blending of background of mouatainud forests. onc- turned toward religious satlsfac- dentra view of thlins in lenor.L i dii. ii.hZ. rh.L , CT!,.1'-- L'L:;n.,Jr V uU-jL wn..." J?""? weighted the bottom with leRd and the moat powerful emotions with the . V"fc ".5.1 ..lu 1 "rt?.r M tlon. Bhe does this without compromis- tlnctlve feature of the book, which twia: but other forces effect the needed their Vrena-th should the mmSw. To the top were fastened two r subtlest VKdom of the world. .Ll'Z .ha 'l-JI -turdy Protestantism of ?ne in- fives it quit, a new character among :&ko food'They have aoh ' oea r.'Sowevi?01' T"? 1? w.,"5.,f ? . It la an allegorical romanca Tneo- ' r 7 v .. 11. . , teuect and inaicatea tne common ground miction or tne college. Is the "Eight thick skin to Drotect their aenaitive nnrtinn f" th oiTnia .vTr. "u.1 10 miuaie 01 mo oiue tn dnri the Lro Sd Louise, the heroine. ; S.-wth the June number, it will of the two faiths, both of which are talks with a kid brotheV'-aenlaL e deJ tltal T pJH ' .S SWS,' rel was sunk, resting on the bott ... ' ;k. .ttnai trlnn unon oe puuiiawa in two lorra Dy v. r. rut- bsed on human necesslt es. Th- heart orouierly advice and ennnwj nt ..T.Ti VAV7i.-'i. . -iTr "Vr. " - "V y i'""'. tne rivers Tnen the old fish iv fc ..." . - . r nam'a ham a . . .... ... ... ,aa.a . . . - piiimb tw mttv. a. aw. 'moir tun. auu liioj ' ailQ HlflLB ur I f 11 111 in msKinar a snnp. . . a - , i . .. . ... n. in, arnrv : in I nnrna a mrrnm I m.w ui iu veH.ru' irDniinff aA an . n A. . . . i i . . : -- " moi uia uiur euna. two in pjtcn which the author sounds the heights j j ... u . kiimam lv mlaarv and temntation while every note finds Its "The Addresses of Governor Charles according to an Inward necessity, not by ,,ho in the condition and trend of the wugnes. a collection or. yne aa- outwara compulsion. tlmaa- 6a ve and except a weakness in tne events of the nineteenth part which , smacks a little too strongly of the an cient law of "Do well and live happy ever after,'' the poem is one of the most vitally human works that has been r given to American literature In recent j years. It simply vibrates with human passions and emotions, and lays bare tne vacillation that even the strongest . souls experience when love and duty are being weighed one against the other. , It also lays bare-some hideous truths that the feminine heart will deny snd ienv, kicking against the pricks, but . submitting to through a sense of duty;, but which, nevertheless. Is truth with a large proportion of women. - The book as a whole justifies what an admirer of Mrs. Young-a haa said to her bout it: r 'Barham Beach' will give ou a plane In English literature In the e of the worthies of the centuries . no have written Immortal words . .rils which the world will not let die i ntil the world Itself dies and goes . , ...Fkling out In space, a perished planet." It ia a pleasure to acknowledge the tcelpt of an autograph copy, Mo. 417, " f Mrs. Young's book. She is her owa j ubbHher. -.- . - "The Book of Fish and Fishing.? by I.ouls Rhead. This Is a complete com- -i fndium of . practical advice to guide those who angle for all fishea in fresh bn-i salt water. - v O L'hla book ia on a different plan from snv previous publication of a similar Jilml. Its slse is convenient, 4x7 inches, -mi that It can be eally carried in the 1 ,.rket. It is abundantly Illustrated, t author's drawings being of a very ? t actical kind, showing many of the de- - x : r decritd In the book. Moreover, i ,; United States bureau of fisheries ,m given the first privilege torepro- -. ,i in this book 48 of its splendid fish ..swings, which represent most accu- o i..telv all the characteristics of each sj i'Ht'S mentioned. The text of the ! k ia very compact and arranged for ' a-Hcv reference. It is a complete angler'. . iilip'Ha aa to the method of capture . f all kinds of fresh and salt-water fish hi are anjrled for with rod and line. i irivea a full account of the beat artl- - ti'ial lures, file and tackle. There are " !tiT. shnVlng the distribution of the xrious fiKh, the charts showing at a tUnce how. when and where to get the ,sh, wllh a complete list of places in t ie United States and Canada, it 4s M itfif-n for the vaot army of both freah t -i i auit-wnter anglers; it is Interesting i the veteran who knows, and Inform- - to Hie tvro who does not know. .if. lincad is editor of "The Basse" dresses of Governor Hughes has re- triiK-ffle. and Its a-radua.1 wnrklnar nut grad. o v.- ' . . . . . . . . mini : necessity, noi oy . " wiiiiama Yet tha novel in other respects is well worth reading, i' ai.JI.- . V. "V 101..,. n.c au ....n., mo, a iu limj . Aim UI OHIO 1H mBKing BIB DOT- aa.t V i standing to an. under- vary in character witn varying habitat, ate preparations to entertain the crack ?2 ol i. wall v.i.'.-'fc ' -I " Jhy come near to us In that they dlf- . military shots of the United States at trid and hie new book will be eagerlv well . ? Vma' ' : Ja ""S! Sown to' h boat, where the old fisher- be 1 held us jjiass. ana . me snarpsnooiers only both teama will n "narpaiiooierB ana men experts, m r5lni!m"aa.w",f, stead of havlnsr to ouallfv in all thre. racUccoSantly until" tha mYtche-t '" M -harpshboter. and The armv teams will he train eH atuI"' when places mine adopted river eutftom." State. bar and Iron. ropes at- Rowing a oar- om of erman direc.tlnn. nts 60 yards away, where they en- canoes ana !ommncea to Deal Vv v A ... w corned by all whn km. !,Jie Charles Scribner' 4.0 V. "The Colden T?oaa " Thls Is the latest novel of "The Quick and th. i now the Princesg Troubetxkoy. read his other An authoritative and comprehensive most Ti 000 team member, and ; substi- a. thW. Iri.a tfiut ine "ITt"' s Sons. Price book. "The Complete Lawn Tennis Plav- u.tlm-li tamtIr!z:.t A.Ah FftmeJ L0"8 to M quickly .: :r: V;'r.';- by. A. Wallls Myers,, is tasuedTthl. team match aloneT repreaenting a moe"t wtoYwiuSF- Bv'Vctual Z a ? -Wr ?very; state, and territory, 2nd. all there ware 2 XTO rn.TVaTf' jirmr juegm u. inn vuiuiHo, wnicu is noi Drancnes or i the reaular services to- ai (..v .jri rcz v.;r ; tellmW '"tended for expert, -only but for; all aether with a team"ffom thTarmy In wtlrhed TfiOounda ,rre1, Th wuv iw j)iaor, uchi vcry ucutw uiiwiu wi uvioa. 'intr will probably b 800 ti-.... .. , r , , . , ' " . .- . ' - - th irnm frnm th nroner hnndllnr A t. . -j i i j 1 . n - - - - : r : ttaiaa a ti i auuuii iiiiuviiiiiiii riii'i . . - - border, close unon th mZ,!!,,0??1 f racl",t to.tne "."TTJ.1 of ubs and--match and half ss many or more in Botany 0 KMfUe Of Shipwrecked. srfhe'pS tiSLS; -ssssssssi, & itiii? esss yssrEssss -omhlKg'Vuany'ara women mayview fha ic'ViA"n contest In the - matches open boats of starvation." An exquisite "ntaVUw-aV arouna or piatonlc passion lifted therat aw, mn- n-r fiy his own devotion 2nd her th-75Si afraid you were lervor. evertneieas and after all men are men. Called abroad, from leavina feerenTth Ud rfTet rSmJ&lL A chance encounter In a New YnrV ly i the omnt of Tealiza tlon that the dream is done, and is at tended by a description of the mt5i. "riaaway. "iBnt. through whfcli nm m? to loye one man utterly and hein the f. .7 " jITTv a k"' aetf"a to- supervise the .national .ail or row upon the .ea's surface. Ev. ecstasy of mld-mimnwrT ta thaneil of l-1 thundered the matches.together with a regiment of ery few hours, they can haul In and Virginia shadowy lawns of odornna head the hou-e. - , : rgular to aeti markers and scorers, take from It a meal of small shellfish gardens of meltlng moonllaht--?l "S-Urr stammered -the youth,' "I The state has purchased 66 acres of or other tiny sea fruit. .a ii . t IVU11I IK Ul-awl mo- a a-. w n .- vnitr A-A-An na-h a - - - AAt t Inna 1 mnt aw U ,a.t . aw .' hti- i. a w . . . r. -u-u'"oiw -u.MV..ai biuuMu a,u-7 wri-o;'ii-v- cvtrywner inty urn surrace tretlll and wlcom. I wti ran which will admit of firing at all with animals and vw table matter ca courtlng the cook." ; ranges from a common firing point pable of suatainln life," ANNA PETROVNA,' "THE SENSELESS ' -.-Plucky Mosco-w- oman" Drives, SleJge to Support' Injured Husband 11 a an averaged mi may see inh. I'.'.'J 111 bosatone feminine . "cabby." wait 'or. faros. The plucky woman was would give, a bott e of vodka to the lanjandthe elejtc InldXht ,Ut VI This phenomenon 1. to be found meTfteadonhe Vnknd" tnTrowd ne d" hl.red her .ymTlS,l ,de,nheR0omf '. Sfi- AU - Moscow. Bhe I. dark, fat and ch'te,? XX dmorn,rghe8h".h was" oegerSy dram. No ne ever Taw a aoWei fiftyand her name la Anna rattrlcal compliments and snowballs. As would-be passengers and -the fou? snd perhapgnot eve?ronegha.eVn Petrovn..." ' V ' t.h0.0 io see. one. or t at all . : .nvac ay iutu aurnuun athh nr swage, oraerea her to drive to e vnA the ideal rose would i afdlS Tha Mo,cow u more . conservative than Petrovna returned home that night with-Vka shop8 ai the other end othe town." author doea not anir h. ?. a"- !. n" a.n Mh Tliiaalnn : lnn tharafnra out having obtained a Bin ele nassenaer thinkina It heat . - who love It is "always the painted Sn? cUed ' "BesobratJu." vor senseless, that its new owner got still less. But mended the vodka. Chi her Indigent 7-e Pl never-ithe eolden .-r'""" p- , her hrnad. atnrdv . flmn next morning she returned to the Krem- fusal thev ut ht ,,iiL" ,?.".:!: , . . - " - - - ,i l .. . v. , . . - . -. a.,..a,iiH ma IIHUXI end la one that will divide the painted and apple among women and men which is , aJ -lAWim 7n lh" a'nnlng 'and -22 " "Bp should be, . -" at . calm . eyea, however, -will at once dispel any suspicion of stupidity. took to cab driving to support her irate, nnrjarallelerf . '.I"';""'" Hy. er nusoano. love that Is half fire, half solrit H.S ear ago by falll "The Oolden Rose" t once ; Her -first fare wa'a .;.hortilirhtid poor woman fough ThemluTuiyr v She general from the province, who did not Jng .everal cuts on her hce ndS fa, realise he was belna driven bv a woman wt t.th . l-.;?ai- l.OB.,n L a mason, wa. Injured J,'" f'aCtnkh MViZtilZ'L'1"? th whole party" waa taken to ng from some scaffold V frTcttd o S en; "L'.. V; lheA.!"X Z!?' per & Brothera price, $1.60. ( . mg. This winter, her only son, who kept angry when he dlscoveredthe truth that Before many hours were over all Mn.. ...TJJJ MfOure company have Just pub- -i, . lhid Rhe tnllni h,'"?' '"T1 baVgained for'fthere ir all" Moscowt to looT.t Tr llahed, in an attract ve anri inivnsn.i. died of t-phold. She followed his cof-.no fixed fares In RukIi n that nii r.,.i..ui ha. . J.-.. Bn .1. ..". i a- .. -nn-laH aaar 1.1 ..a -a. a. . . 7 . 1 . uuiw Donuiar tier- mce s poetic " -n- .iui n g ae iur mr a ceni as tor a. aotiar eon m - ttie town. Netv hi a of Cyprus." 'This play -the town and on her return home went If you possess the necessary talent for. bought for her by subscrl" rlnally yubllahed by The o the little .table for the horse. 6he haggling) and told her to go home and was considered "the thina'' t ny In, Mr. Rice's "Plav. must eeU it. she thought, tp buy food cook her husband's dinner. "I've got to about by Anna Petrovn ji JULIA DITTO YOUNG, AUTHOR OF BARXHAM BEACH. " P.,, -. r. ,- .'. i llshed, in an attractive and rnniniv died of t-phold. She followed his cof llttle volume. Cale Young Rice's poetic 'ln to the snow-clad cemetery without t. im ii .aar wi IKifiajiy IWcClure comDanv in frw'f "t,11 ,b Paye lext season for her It is notable for the Viennese Of it. semi-oriental rolorln anH fr. ,ha, n iv romanue navor of the theme from still a well-to-do peasant', daughter, which the tragic action of the Dlav haa he kiw how to drive. She harnessed belt.knn.nni3'vi ilT 2.-.r.- R'c' ' T"-. P"1 on i1"060 "on', cap and, swore revenge , First they tried to make Dest-known play are: ,"A' iSignt In padded cloak aad drove to the open ber drunk and, when thatfaljed, .pread at nonular iuv New harness ' was tlon and it tA K a.l got to about by Anna.Petrovna. . She has now . niiinnni inn nnrgAir rn tha a.a-n aanaii.u i uuuwata ..v.-wua. - aw. Ul rni 11 It 111 B Va CAL'BllCIIIt'T. WH1 fiffer Mrtlfa nmiirriT a BOnn ft tnmmm o J : a.W-i 1 a, - 1 . t . . uviIIU IIUIOC am.1111 nilMta ttra OTfA i prieais ma uuwu meir xa uopepK wnen lted retort, wnicn so pleased one of the a trade that were it nnt , ih'y..h'h ttat h. hig her for a long ;hCUAa v,,v But "Stinseles." Anna's troubles were example. The oahhles at the Kremlin She Is wont to ia in i.ti.. i... adventures, "I. have -no beaut v to lose. bo my broken teeth don't matter mucb,J
