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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUQUST . 1808. msmm :. J'.y Jim II. . Governor liryont H. limoka f .'M' tns. who mne the rrlnelp.-il artdr.s Wyoming day at the x j o H 1 n un1 who Is will kn..vrn in ivrllini.i. Is a most irlfli!it fell.iw 'Pint K !'' ho Is one of ttir bt'M-known iiu-i. In the int. He has twlra n il-.'.l to the fro I'rnomhlp of U icmlnii uu'l la one of thoinot aoj.uliir mm :.o hu held office In thf (! Mr. Iirooks has ! n a citizen of Wyoming for moil rtf-li 3" v""" . ,"' enl out ti're when he m n.'tMii,; more than n hov, took u B i-l.iini. an. I for several ye'irs maJe his IIvIiik 1 1 . 1 1 pins; wild iinimaJs anil si-Minn tlui kins. Then he jtot hold of a row o mr. anil oilrdfll thrill from tilt ll tli.na until h h.l several more tiiad "uallv the herd k-rt Inoroasiii)?. Mr Brooks soon had ono of the hes ranches In Wyoming. It l nnthest of Cacper. He fed his cut ! in tha winter. This re'iiilruil I'll f hav. Hiv cost a irrt-at ili-.il. no Mr Ttrnnka soon britan raislnc his own .t iinni hnnt 50 or 30 years ai;o Mr Prnnka aMfl married to a ('hhano sul ' He took her to the. ranch Boon nit-' ha weiirilnir. Mrs. Iirooks had neve been west of the west side of Chlcapo x-ittiirAll v it wan a- great trio I Mr. Itronks. She. wanted to know all aHmit the oattle business. Irrlxullon the Indians, and wild animals which Inhabited the mountains which are not w fmm the H rooks ranch. lira Brooks had never seen anything In the wl d Animal 1 ne larger man a ueri aid that was In a park In 'hicaR-o. "Mv. hnt I would like to see an elk. Mrs. Brooks said to her husband one Am v '"Really?" inquired the rancher of his ltv wife, ' well, we n see u we cau i u-rnns-e It some dav." he answered. go Jlr. Brooks Immediately beyan to earrV out the plans that he had formu lated In his mind when his wife told him that she would consider It a treat to see a real live elk. Mr. Brooks also took some of his pow punchers Into his confidence. Wild fame In those days . was plentiful In lha central cart of WvominR. While riding the range one day the wile nxamlneil. Waitresses were ques tioned. Then thev were fired The pinching waitresses are now in I he plr 'ort land. "If you want to nee some enrlt ement. Hcrainlile anions; women and all that .1 of thlna. lust hanir around here v i1.it when It Is ruining." said Hoy fitly. Roy loty Is the hoy 1 .-t v who has rluiiKe of th partinenl Ioi tin 1 lost article ilu- irtlatid Hallway. ' opportunity Mr. Brooks had been look ' Ine for presented Itself. The governor is an excellent horBeman. Twenty years ago he used to ride 100 miles in a day and think nothing about it In no time Mr. Brooks had gathered a hunch of cow boys and the elk round up was commenced. Gradually and cautioasly the big bull elk was herded In the direction or tne " ! the valley in the shadow of Muddy mountain. Not far from the ranch housa there was a large corral For this enclosure the cow boys were headed With the frightened elk ahead of them. Eventually the task was done. Mr. Brooks rode over to his home tri umphantly. . , . T "Come on over here," he said. I have something to show you." Mrs. Brooks Joined her husband. Then Mr. Brooks had the pleasure of showing his young wife her first , glimpse of the wild game of the wild and woolly west. Afterward the elk was released and allowed to Join its fcerd In the mountain. Zera Snow, the Portland attorney who " "blew" into Chicago during the Republi can convention on a very hot day and, according to the Chicago papers attract ed considerable attention on account of hla chilly name and the peculiar trim of his whiskers, 1s often referred to by those who know him as "Ezra. ' And by-the-way. Mr. Snow thinks "Ezra" one of the worst names 1n the world. Conse guantity. when anyone calls him "Ezra," Sir. Snow Just about melts. Mr. Snow travels about a good deal. Not lohg ago he was In Boise. Idaho. Mr. Snow Is particularly fond of. bridge. He was playing with J. B. Iyon, who with Calvin Cobhs owns the Boise Statesman, and several others,. Mr. ' Lyon kept getting Mr. Snow's ... first name confused. Repeatedly he called Jbim "Ezra." "Please don't do that," pleaded Mr. Enow, finally. "My name as it is. Is bad enough. But call me anything; yes, any old name you can think of, In pref erence to Ezra." Now Mr. Iyon always thinks twice lie fore he addresses Mr. Snow by his given name. Down on the slope of the Pacific 6 ear where the waters of the sea wash shores, and not more than a million ( tnlles from 1'urtirffjd, more or less con- r tarnation was caused a few cas ago y the dlscovfry thai the arm -of eerv Co an guest l ad bf-ei, bruised was black and blue. Investigation revealed that i jwaitresses were the - .vise of the dls , fcolorations on the arms of the men. Every last one of the men had been pinched." Several of the young waitresses were' tartlculrly fond of pinching, It seems 1 Every time they took an order they jrave the man walteu on a nice, dainty little plncn when ifcey came with the order another pinch wtn administered. Some of the men. it is said, dldr.'t ob ject at all. On day a woman saw a waitress pinch her husl.and Th Jls was up An Investigation was started Arms fnosiffm Never Fails f o Restore Gray Hair to lis Natural Color and Beauty. No matter bow long it ha bei (TTty r faded. ProrntXes a luxuriant growth t beaJthy hair. (Hop Ita I alii njr out. po!tlvcIy removes Dan. 4rtt. Keeps hair soft and glossy . Ke- aU substitute. 2 times as much UttM as SOc. six, is Not a Dye. fla4Sc bottles, at tfrvp gists fciat r tmr tm - TW Cr th hi u. J-fcu. af Sobs. Ca, ars, N . J. ' Bay's nartlaa Sotprm Ptep. Sa. nmfS aas nim4 buK as4 al saw sv m. lina iiMiMyt.)tc InrriM oss4 SC tw ins a "Iks Cam tasfeasa." W OODATOX CUARKX A CO. r-i-J 1 iOLeo cir,r" I i'ni i Light Power company. His office Is at First and Alder streets. "Ion't take my word for it, but come around yourself," he continued, "and then perhaps you'll be satisfied. On a rainy dav every conceivable scheme to get an umbrella free Is brought Into play. Yes, most ot these persons, I regret to say, are women. "Now, I don't sav that those women didn't lose an umbrella, and it might have been on a streetcar, but I do say that hundreds of them rush up here when the rain Is pouring and for the life of me. In many cases, 1 can't find a -one answering the description. It has been intimated that many or these women try to work these sobemes lust to get an umbrella without cost, having been caught down town without one. I don't know anything about that But It does look sort of suspicious. Each woman, and now and then a man, lias the description of the umbrel la she is looking for down to a fine point. But when It comes to the date or having lost tne article, tne car ana., on which line, why that is where they weaken somewhat. I can t let anything go out. you know, unless It has been fully identi fied without being brought Into sight" Along about that time there was a sprinkle of rain outside. Then It be gan to pour. There was a rush. Wo men came from everv direction. The reporter was crowded away from the lost article department window. The last he saw of Roy Doty he was rush ing about like mnd snd asking ques tions, questions, questions. John Ve. Mlnto, Portland's postmas ter, has not had a vacation in four years. Only once this year has Mr. Mln to been away from his office even on S-unday. Now and then Mr. Mlnto goes to the seashore or some near by town to spend Sunday but ordinarily he is on the Job every day week after week, and year after year. It isn't that Mr. Mlnto doesn't like vacations, being hu man, but he Is conscientious and says he feels better when on duty In his lit tle old office In the federal building. it than evsr before. And So the "shave vour head." Ides Is spreading. And all to the great satisfaction of (ho barbers. m m Hnakes and whiskey! The skin of the big snake which made its exit from a sewer at Fifth and Stark ntrcrts the other day has been tacked up on a piece of cardboard and la now in n down town shop window. The down town shop Is a saloon. All around (he snake skin are bottles and denil lohns full of whiskey and other bands of the so-called Joy producing neotars. "That beats me," said one man as he Hazed fit the snake remnlna and the sparkling spirits beside it. "I never thought any one would ever have the nerve. Two men went speeding along In a creat big machine. There was a look of satisfaction on the faces of each of I hem. They passed persons whom they knew and bowed. Home of those spoVen to smiled pleasantly. Still the two rode on, enjoyinr the automoblllng like only resl autoruohlllBts can enjoy It. One of the men was former United Ptntes Senator Joseph 'Simon. It wss his machine. He was running It. Re side him set J. II. Ionnelly, a Chicago traveling man. Onlv a few weeks before Mr, Von nelly had been run down and injured by Mr. Simon. After some time In the hospital Mr. filmon asked Mr. Donnelly to ko for a ride At first he refused. Mut at last he gave in and now he and the senator are quite chummy. their appearance In this city as articles of food In the smaller restaurants, prin cipally In those on the east side. The carp at Tuxedo are said to bs Very largs mil ntilrA Sainv. In hie bayous of Ixiulslana a favorite snort Is to snear the saculalt a SDeciea il trout whicn anounn mere ana wnicn cannot be taken by riy or halt. These bayous are sluggish, narrow streams running through cypress swamps and half submsrgeil forests. The fishermen noes. Home manage with extreme dexterity to hold pine torches In one band and flash the flame In on the water. The fish rise to the light and they are speared by others of tha party. The Acadian as the natlvs of tha adopted land or nvangeune is oauea serves these fish baked In claret and covered with spices and flavored with a little onion and the small green pepper with a tomato sauce. this wide- CHOICE OF imiAI? VJVE Got One Whirli Is Smooth Inside the Bowl, Says the Collojrian. A collegl.iii who prides himself on the sweetness and color of his briar wood plpos nn.l pretends to know a lot more about them than any ordinary smbker spent half an hour In a tobneco shop a few afternoons ago making an addition to his already large collection. Some pipes he discarded because of the grain In the wood; there was too much btrdstye, he remarked. When he found one which suited him he put It aside until he had gathered three or four which apparently were all right, and then came Ids final test to pick out the best of them all. He held each with the bowl toward the light, then slowly rubbed his little finger Inside. Two he discarded, then repeated the operation with the other until only one remained out of the dis card. That one he bought. "Want 'em smooth inside," he ex- filalned. A briar pipe roughly finished nslde the bowl lFn't worth bothering with. I wouldn't take one for a gift: wouldn't take the trouble to try to break it in. for It will never be any good. It won't cake up right and It'll never be nice and sweet. "I've got a theory that when the in side of the bowl 1s rough all the little edges and points of the wood char and burn the first time you smoke it, and a burnt pipe Is no good. That's why I al ways take a pipe that has a bowl as smooth on the Inside as on the out. "Then It doesn t char but cakes up evenly and gets good in a little time. Maybe the theory 1s wrong, but It has worked out well in my own experience. and some of my friends who have tried it agree with me NEW SP0ET AT TUXEDO Cnrp, AVIth Which the Lake Is Stocked, Speared hy Torchlight. A new form of sport for this part of the country has been introduced at Tuxedo this spring with much success. It la the spearing of carp by torchlight. Carp were introduced a dozen or more rears ago from Germany and many lakes nnd rivers have been stocked with them. They are more or less a nuisance, have multiplied exceedingly and have destroyed many smaller edible fish. In Germany nnd France, says Town and Country, the carp are considered excellent eating, but even there they are served with sauces which disguise their flat, rank flavor. They have made i A Lady Spe-aks. He drops lnto oall Snd begins In this way: "Such politics ciuV ill spread distress": I'm quite in the dark, I am sorry to say. But I answer: Oh, yssr 'To you think we will fight with Ja pan? then he aska And adds: "I'm convlnoed that the ta k Is all rot": I wish he'd not set me such brain tir ing tasks I declare: "Of course not!" "These airships," hs says, "are quite simple, you Know, We're destined to fly and be amply Secure Of course the development seems a bit slow." And I say: "To be sura!" scteristlo speed and directness of ds- ciaion. As chief counsel for the federal gov ernment Mr Roosevelt declared to ths court thst tha United Statea court of appeals revsrssj or ths decision of th lower court aoes no In sny shape or way toucn ins merits or ths case, ex- . In delivering the charge to the Jury Mr. Roosevelt declared Mi would be re garded as a gross miscarriage ot Justice If through any technicalities of any kind the defendants escaped. In bringing in ths vsrdlct. which fol lowed Immediately, Mr. Roosevelt found unanimously that there Is ihanini.i nn question of the guilt of ths defendsnts Or Of ths exOeDtlonallv arrava nhiriAl.. of ths offense. Sentence reeerved by Judge Roosevelt but expected, from the arguments of the rasmuunf attorney, not to be over 15,-00,000. things that can only terrible Of science and government, a gin Can't argue about she agree He talks till my head's In whirl, But I answer: "1 see!" If he'd mention the fashions, the shops and the plays. Or what the soolety butterflies plan. My brain would emerge from this tongue tying haze. And I'd talk -not that man. Charles R. Barnes. The Second Trial. N From the Boston Advertiser. The retrial of the Standard Oil com pany of Indiana upon the charge of rebating. In violation of the Blkins act. has proceeded with extraordinary swift ness and dispatch. President Roosevelt ordered the sinew torney-gcneral to take steps for a trial Judge Roosevelt then took the bench and considered the action with char- A Modern Want, the Louslvllls-Courier Journal. Srs a poor young manT" want Is a thrifty. From Tou I am. "Then what vou economical wire. "Not st all. WTist liberal wife." I want is a rich. Important Announcement Watch tomorrow's papers for Rosenthal's Great Hourecleaning Sale Of summer footwesr a saving of fully one-third to one half on our entire stock of Summer Footwear. Read tomorrow's ad.' and watch our window display. SALE BEGINS TUESDAY AT 9 A. M. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY. restOaad1 BeeS Shoe tors : ROSENTHAL'S J events and hiasSoa trees Piano s Monday morning early we will sell you a fine piano at a fair price. Every piano marked in plain fig- ures. li-very figure is right, livery piano worth what the figures say. Before you buy you will visit our store and see our pianos. This will Convince you that you can do bet ter here than elsewhere. Sherman, Clay & Co. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE A. B. Chase Player Pianos. HAVE YOUR DURING THE TEETH TREATED SUMMER MONTHS SB. B. S. WBXOKT YOUR GUMS ARE THEN IN THE BEST CONDITION And our offices are cool and pleasant. Your nerves won't suffer a particle, as all of our work is performed with a gentleness and skill that will cause you to mar vel at the results that can be obtained by modern den tistry when skillfully applied. A bungling dentist will make you sweat in winter. A skilled man will make you comfortable in any weather. When you have work done at this office it will be complete to the slightest detail. Our Crown and Bridge Work has been brought to the highest possible state df perfection. GOOD SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE. . . . $5.00 BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE... $8.00 D R. B. E. WRIGHT 342 Washington Street, Corner Seventh PAINLLSS DENTIST OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.; SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. PHONE MAIN 2119 TWELVE YEARS IN PORTLAND Speakln; about vacations every one has had one. la away or Is preparing to (to persons who are In court now and then and see the dignified Judges on the bench often wonder how In the world they ever manage to take a rest and forget the legal problems which are constantly confronting; them. United States Judge Charles B. Wol verton, who presides over the district and circuit courts in Portland Is fond of fishing: as a recreation and Is now away in the wilds of Linn county, near Cascadla indulging: in his favorite sport. The law and all Its technicali ties have been forgotten. In the win ter Judge Wnlverton plays the German eame or sKat ana oriage wnint, aunn; his epnrs time. And It Is said that he Is a mightly good bridge player. Fishing Is usually harder than work. And besides. It Is expensive. Walter II. Evans, assistant United States district attorney, epent last Sun day rambling nbout the Bull Run coun trv In wenrrh of trout. He worked like the dickens all day. Mr. Evans sprained hla ankle during : the day, lost Ills fishing tackle, went ) hungry, fell In the water and got wet all over had numerous accidents to the I automobile he went In, g-ot good and ! sun burned and worst or all, lost hlj troupers. I And he didn't catch a fih. j 'It's a great stunt, this shaving the; head. Try It." It was a clerk down ; In Front street doing the talking. Then jconritssiCN' J 4' he went over snd hecan handling egg, the sr.elin of which were as white and smooth id ehlry as the shaved head of the man hlmeelf. The nhaved head Idea struck the clerks f Front street all of a rudden. There wss a rush for the barber shops i hat turned mny a dollar Into the t-offers r.f the barbr. And all this was before the reduction 10 hair cuts went !t.tn ef't The majority of the clerks of Peareon, ! l s A '-. have shaved their heada ; All aiors Frort street shlnjr psted fel (! itht be n any time during the rty, hr1 at work, despite the sun. and eeirilosir contfnted that thr ara at " rk aod aiiowed the rrlvflegea of , summer ana their atd heada t T a cierka atr the shsvicg the head m.ij one iney riaim tnai If aarOllrg will present the Heir falling oat. ar baldaeaa la other words why "- 'the pate will certainly do lu . Ax4 beatdea U iti ust time (hey are J"' Ana 11 ur cure far dandruff am th, head without tf I always cool. . . ry tne tiin tre anriMy at vn K mer eaya itt tne ' ) .Ti tre ftriMy JJfS Win. eay the elerks, t r e rrand th4r hair at ?n aaaY wU aara bcUr Mt aj HAVE THE BEST IT COSTS NO MORE Buy tjje purest beer you can obtain for yourelf and your family to use. Take pain to see that it's the kind that brings red-blooded health, good digestion and sound sleep. Drink GAMBRINUS regularly and In reasonable quantities and youH be a stranger to Indigestion and nervousness. Two Dozen Pints . $2.00 25c cents the dozen for the bottle when returned. Think of tha sturdiest, healthiest, best-nourished men and women you know beer-drinkers, aren't they? Build op your strength and health by using beer, too. Just sea to h that you get PURE beer, that's aD. Tisn't hard to do Phone for a case of GAMBRINUS. One Dozen Quarts . $1.75 40 cent! the dozen for the bottles when returned. In filling country or outoMown ordtra, at chars of fifty c.ntn will tym mad for th caaa. Th!a will b rafundad when casa la returned In good condition. Qambrinus Brewing' Go Portland, Oregon PHONE MAIN 49 tr A 1149