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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1910)
! ' V '::j rHIfi; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL," PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1910. v "" ' I :BawMMiviai ill hit l lira ART. OF CAJOLERY r.lrs. Ballingcr Much Entertain ed Bourne's :r Receptions Have Literary Atmosphere Mrs. McCrcdie Received. Vy John E. Lathrop. ; Washington. Feb. J. Washlnrton so i rlMjr soBsips. who, by the way, are of a ! Humorous tribe, ere rejoicing- In a bit of i a tidbit especially delectable, apparently, ' t.nf-auie It concerns tha president of tha : X nltod States. It runs thuswise: Tha other evening a aoclal Katheflna; rnnritd at the Boardman resl- .,.. at which tha brosldant waa finest tha ueat, parhapa It would- ba vropr to aay. Secretary Baiimar wu them. too. 8o waa a certain roan rrom New Jcrary who had baen active aa one ot tha chief supporters or uuiora fin hot, having" cooptratad with him for sums tlma along conaervation lines,- Durlnar tha evening, after thla pro- rinchotlta had been presented to tha secretary, tha prealdent took htm (the rinchot tnu) to one aide and sali in substance: . "Now, you know I Hka Glfford. ;Hi li usually right, nearly always right r;ut ha haa had bad advice lately. Then, vnu know, o too, he's somewhat of a fanatic on conaervation, too extreme, and too . militant In standing for his Etc- ate By tha way,- did you ,iv. tha Invitation to tha White llQiiaa I had aent to youT No? Well, thera must have been eoma mletaka I ll have tt attended to at once. I aa t.M'lallY want you to ba there." Now, let It ba understood that there 'be few men who can resist the cajolery p( t president Tha glamour or mat UkI office usually worka Its effect r-iiis New Jerseyite waa no exception, -ing packed full of human nature. The vfxt day ha surprised nis menas Dy re veal Ins; facta stated hereinbefore, and y circulating" among the hundreds of Prominent men who were here attend ';iig the meeting- of governors and the ! atlonal civto federation. He cheerfully pread the word that PInchot waa a fanatic, too militant and ao forth, In i he face of the fact that he hlmaelf had Kr long been Intimately associated with he forester and knew his characteris 1 ion as well aa did the president and inifrht have been quite aa capable of .1 idging the significance of his conser vation policies aa anyone else. ' . There be folk here who can resist that 3 residential cajolery. But to count them It la not necessary to employ an xpert accountant and keep a set of . ;ookS, ' ; . " ' ; i 1 Mrs. Bellinger Entertained, ' i ' Mra. Bellinger, wife Of the secretary, ins been much entertained of late. Uke j wise, she has been, often a hostess. As , (.luting her at her weekly receptlona (luring this eeaaon have been Mrs. Plies, n-jfa of Senator Piles; Mrs. Jones, wife : ft Senator Jones; Mrs. Humphrey, wife cf Congressman Humphrey of Seattle; Mrs. Wilaon. wife of former Senator John L. .Wilson of Seattle, and from ' time to time several young girls , who ere here from their Washington state homes attending seminaries. ?' ", Mra. Ballinger was the guest of hon tr this week at a Va given by Mrs. ; Crawford Wife- of Colonel ; Medorem Crawford. Colonel Crawford was years t.go a resident of Salem, Or. ' Bourne's Ueceptlons Have Quality. : Mrs, Bourne, wife of Senator Bourne, was one 'of the patronesses of the Southern Belief ball given Friday even ing at the New Wlllard hotel. Thla Is one of the two really most brilliant so- ilety events whJoh ocour In the national capital annually. The annual functions f f the Southern Relief society vie with ihe charity ball f or i preeminence. ' . At these balls the flower of the south, aa represented in , Washington, may be ?en. and there alwaya Is a press for In vitations, Senator and Mrs. Bourne oc cupied a box with Mrs. Dennis, presl 1 lnt of the society, and were at ber ta ' We at the elaborate collation that fol I lowed the dancing, i Mrs. . Bourne, dur ing her two years of residence here, has formed many warm, friendships, and her receptions and ' dinners at Stonelelgh , Court, -where the Bournes have aft apart-" went have won repute for a quality Rhlch differentlatea them from- the or dinary social function, having a flavor : f f literary and art and travel conversa tion '.which Is quite grateful to many 5 cho grow weary of the platitudes so , '"en heard at society gatherings. The r-tor and Mrs. Bourne have been ueets several times at dinners at the White Houaa, where the senator Is one of two or three men who are cioeesi to Mr. Taft Oreron Peonle Have Sungalitla Mr. n,1 Xfru A. W. Patterson, both of whom were formerly of Oregon. Mr, Patterson a nawananer editor at JlepP- rr Mra Taftrann S.S . MlSS Anna rtrnvra miialft tnatructor and well known alnger there and at Pendleton, have bungalltla. They have purchaeed a bungalow ; between Washington tand Baltimore, where they . live In the aum mer, coming" to the city for the winter and ocfluDvlna- an anartment Mr. Pat- e.rann nna of tha attorneys attaobed to the legal aervica of the Interior d partment .; . Hew Kexloaa Ambassadot. Henry Ine Wllaon. brother of former Senator John V. Wilson, has been In Waahington conferring with the state department on aubjecte pertinent to the Mexican ambassadorship, . to - aasume m-hln Me Wtlnn will SOOn leave for the Plas capital Mra Wilson Is with him an has been complimented by numerous social functlone given In her honor. Mrs. Wilson retumea rrora Brussels. Belgium, their former ; diplo mats home, before Mr. - Wilson came. and she Visited In New Tork and other cities, coming then to Washington to enjoy the social festivities whlla the newly appointed - ambassador received his Instructions for his new post Socially, the Wllsona now receive rec ognition to wbiota they were not enuyea formerly, when Mr. Wllaon was minis tee to Belrium. The Mexican, mission Is a grade higher than the Belgium, the former being an embassy, the latter a ministry. : On these matters, rnoiai Washington society places great Impor tance, An ambassador must nave pre cedence ever a minister at an ornoiai functlone, a rule never violated, a, so cial law observed with much greater punctlllty than perhaps any other. Of course, tnis rerers in no way m possession of personal qualities 01 egreeabtllty or graces; It Is a point In official ettlquette never honored In the breach. ' Mrs. KoOredle XoeelTea, Mrs. McCredle. wife of Congressman MeCredie, who succeeded the late Frank Cuahman. has been agreeably received among , the congreaalonal women , who live at the Dewey hotel, a popular fam ily hoatelrv much reaorted to byaena- tors and representatives. At the weekly receptions at the Dewey Mrs. McCredle assists 'in greeting ne guests. . These receptions have become settiea phases of Waahington society, and there be those who go the rounds seaaon after aeaaon. with seal and faithfulness, re garding attendance thereupon aa one of the cardinal virtues OX Washington me. EXPOSITION HABIT EXPENSIVE FOR I'lLOMTlS European Budget Maker Is ; Haunted by Demands; for Appropriations fori Severa World's Fairs. - : 1 DM! AFFAIRS CAUSE FOR WORRY 10IIGAUSTRI1S Situation in Balkan States and in Macedonia Is of Grave Concern to Austrian Government. assur- Kidney & Bladder Diseases Are Fatal In Many Cases Unless the : Deadly ; Uric Acid Poison Which .'; Causes Them, Is ? Removed. The symptoms , of uric acid poison, or kidney and bladder .disease, are many, f nd eaai'ly recognised. Among them fire chronic weak and aching back (es pecially In evidence when attempting ro lift something, or to rise suddenly from a stooping position), sharp, stab bing pains and hitches In the back, ..:roln and limba, muscular soreness, twltchlngs, ate, - -' , Soma of the more dangerous results re gall-stones and gravel. Inflamma tion.; painful, scalding sensation and pediment in the urine, ' Impure blood snd Its long train of evils, sciatica, -iropsy, jcbronlo diabetes, Bright dls ase and other fatal maladlea. DeWttfs Kidney and Bladder Pills very speedily and permanently rectify .'.ny derangement of the kidneys and Madder that Is not past help. They perate at once, and directly, upon the ninevs, bladder and liver, and are es dal!y soothing, healing, antiseptlo, tirifying, reconstructive, tonic and cur tlve, ' As an instance of the great good -htrh followa upon the use of these 'iarveloualy beneficial Pllla, note the ase nt Mr. Ceo. F Ollmore, Jackson, .,''who wrltoa: I take great pleas r In stating that De Witt's Kidney n l Bladder Pills cured me of one of most aggravated cases of lnflam-' ution of the bladder I have eer .m-n." ' : C- !V C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago. TIL. .-.i.t every man and woman n'ho have lt!it suwpiclon that they are, af- . : i with kidney and bladder . "dls ,. .t te Tlin v t t;e thfm, and a trial t 'f ittv i'i!.i. will b sent Tree by v By Bmll Andrasay. Vienna. Feb. 1. Despite the nMi nf Klna- Ferdinand of Bulgaria on hi recent visit to Vienna and thej fact that the sensational oocuroenis produced In the Frledjung trial, tend ing to show an organised Servian move ment to stir up rebellion In the Aus trian Balkan provinces have been proven to be forgeries, the government is not easy as to the situation in the Balkan states and in Macedonia, - In this country the racial Issue stands behind all political questions.; The an nexation of Bosnia last year turned many Serbs Into Austrian subjects and brought Vienna- into the closest touch with the Pan-Serb movement The failure of Hungary to govern Croa tia has embittered feeling still further, until today the mere fact that a man has a Servian name Is regarded as pre sumptive proof of disloyalty. During the past few months the authorities have chosen to bring matters to a head. First they put 51 distinguished Serbo Croatian s on their trial for high treaa on. The proceedings dragged on for many weeks, and though a few convic tions were secured the episode scarcely reflected credit on the Austrian sovern ment ..'',,:",',wv. vV' '".'' To justify the proceedings at Agram, Dr. Frledjung. a Jiletorlan of repute and a strong German, was commis sioned, apparently by the chief of the foreign office, to write a series of ar ticles In a Viennese paper, The poli ticians attacked brought a libel action against him and made out a atrong case. Dr. Frledjung relied on what purported to be the mlnutea of a Pan Serb organization. The president of this body. Dr. Markovltch, who Is a professor of Belgrade university, volun tarily came forward to give evidence. His case was. that the records of min utes are obvious forgeries, since he waa attending a juristic conference in Ber lin at the: very time when the minutes represent him as presiding over a group of conspirators at Belgrada And there seems no reason to doubt its truth, so Dr. Frledjung, and the govern ment which; Inspired , him 3 has been crravelv discredited, i'-? As a matter of fact It Is not doubted that Czechs. Bulgars and Serbs all are Imnatlent - of German domination and their fellOw countrymen , In the Inde pendent principalities dream of some day gathering all ;f their race in; a greater kingdom, i' This makes for a situation calculated to worry statesmen. Mysterious legacy. ' . ' Prince . Rudolf . Liechtenstein, ; first lord chamberlain to the lrriperlal court who died some months ago, left a mys terious legacy to the - Vienna academy of science In the form of a (sealed case of documenta ' , , They were understood to be of great historic Interest but Professor Suss, president of the society, when announc ing the legacy, mentioned the stipula tion that the seals were nqt " to . be broken for 60 years. For many years the prince wag Inti mately connected with' the court and the family of the Hapsburgs. . r.;. :''.;V.'-. By Paul Vllliera .1 ' Parts, Feb, l.The International expo sltion bids fair to become as great source of dread to the European budget maker almost as the building of addi tlonal Dreadnoughts. , There are no less than nlna world's fairs of various kinds In . contemplation, all of which will re quire appropriations to enable Franoe to be adequately represented, San Fran cisco and New Orleans, both I under stand contemplate world's fairs to .cele brate the opening of the Panama canal; New York Is getting ready to celebrate tha three hundredth anniversary of the purchase of Manhattan Island by Henry Hudson, while Japan, Norway, Franco, Berlin, Italy and Brussels all have sim ilar celebrations in contemplation.-ana all the returns are not In yet I heal1, by the way. an Interesting olt of gossip about the New Tork. exposi tion., to tha effect that former President Theodore Roosevelt Is to be 'offered the presidency of It not alone because he Is thaobest known American.' but also be cause he Is a native of New Tork and la of Dutch descent When General Horace Porter was An erican ambassador to France, he and an uncle of former prealdent Roosevelt Robert Roosevelt were Interested In plans for a permanent world's fair Jn New Tork. Tha death, of Mr. Rooaevelt Interrupted these plans, but I hear they may be merged with the tercentenary of the Dutch appearance in the New woria. and that the exposition to celebrate that event may be made permanent Astor as Aeronaut. ' Cofonel John Jacob Astor does not per mlt the many other things on his mind to keep him from keeping up with the lateat developments in aviation, uoionei Astor la, perhaps, One of the best posted men on aeronautics in the world, and 1 am Informed has several experts In France now at work experimenting along lines laid down by himself which will take' aeronautics out of the plane of aports and make the airship a com mercial actuality. Colonel Aster's ex periments are, according to my Inform ant being made with the gyroscope as the best means to Insure automatio sta bility to the airship, with magnesium metals to cut down the weight of the ship and to get more lifting power and with auxiliary motors to get Increased power and greater safety. ' v . It la understood mat in American multimillionaire intends, when he has got the right kind of an airship,-to go in for polar exploration, and If the expedi tion Of Captain Scott to the South pole Is delayed It Is not at all Impossible that to him or at least to an air expedition backed by him. will go the honor of dis covering the South pole. ' i ' Aeroplane Vests. Some Idea of the vogue the flying ma chine has in Europe may be gathered from the fact that something like 8,000, 000 francs, 1400,000 Is offered as prize money for flying contests during 1910. Here are some of the principal meets as Just officially announced: j February 0-12, at Hellopolls TEgpyt). value of prizes 111,000 francs; April ; 1- ll, at Biarritz, 200.000 francs; April 2- 10, at Cannes, 80,000 francs; April 12-25. at Nice. 240,000 franoa; May 7-9, at Foix d'Hlns (Bordeaux),- 40,000 francs; May U-22, at Lyons, ; 150,000 franca; June $-12, . at Vlohy. ., 80,000 franca; July J-10, ellmlnatory rounds for tha French team to contest the Coupe Internationale de 1' Aviation; September 4-11, at Croix d'Hlns (Bordeaux) 200. 000 francs; September 28-80, at Havre-Dauuvllle-Trouville. 200,000 francs. Doubtless the list will be largely In creased before the year Is much older. . westerners la Parte. Among the Americans In Paris re cently have been Mra F. W. Berry, Port land, Or; Dr. Arthur Schwars and Mus. Schwarz, of Duluth, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Welsh, of Spokane, Wash.; Samuel Newhouse of Salt Lake City. , The actresses of the French capital and other grownups who are not act resses, have several collections of dolls which are peculiarly interesting. Mme. Martha Regnier has a whole roomful; Mile. Marcelle Trven has gal leries of dolls, and M. Leo Claretle, the son of M. Jules Claretle, of the Fran cala, has a house full. The other day there was talk at Mme. Sarah. Bernhardt'a house of these col lections, snd somebody wondered 'why Mme. Sarah had never thought of start Ing one. She laughed, and led the way Into a room where 800 beautiful dolls In coatumes of all kinds received her vis Itors. At the end of the room was a cur tain. . Mme. Sarah Bernhardt drew it aside and showed a collection of ex oulslte little flstures carved Jiy heraelf, painted by her friend Louis Abbema, and representing the actress In all the parts she has ever played, from Iphtgenle; In which she made her debut at the f ran cais In 1(16 J, to Joan of Aro In which she Is appearing now. -.This collection Is probably the moat valuable little collec tion of dolls In the world, . Watered Cotton, " French cotton spinners are cbmplalnJ Ing that they are oompelled to pay for too much American water wnen tney ouy their raw cotton. . They claim that . there la an undue amount of moisture In the American bales of cotton when com pressed for shipment which not only artificially Increases the weight but In jures the staple, Jt Is proposed to eetab rtah a laboratory where the amount of moisture can be determined, and wharf the amount is proven to be excessive, claims will be made for rebates. It Is not claimed that there Is any In tent Ion on the part of the American naokera or shlnoers to unduly Increase weight but It la claimed the method of . ... . . . . 1 ., a , packing are not wnai tney saouia oe. and the work Is not done with sufficient care, ,'- ' i ),.: . Paris ia a city of all sorts. .Its latest Is a beggar on camel back. Alfred Dour stnlan, a legleas man . garbed like an Arab, and acoompanled by a ragged. sleepy looking camel, took up a post in the Rue Beauborg the other day and Introducing himself as All Ben Omar, began doing a thriving business la pto ture post cards, and Incidentally gath ering a crowd. The police arrested him. mounted him on his camel and started for the lockup. The nrocesslon. when It left the Hue Beauborg only needed-a' brass band at Its head to make it look like an old- fashioned American circus parade. All seemed so contented to go to jail that the crowd followed, augmented to about 2000 bv this time, cheered him and hoot ed at the policemen. . When the cortege reached the Rue Saint-Martin, however, the order of the procession suddenly shifted. A low whistle aent the ap parently lethargic canfel ahead at the apeed of an express train. Almost De fers a shout cou,ld be raised All was leading the parade by a good half mile. He vanished in a dust cloud and was next reported from .Saint Cloua, miles away. This plan couia not worn twice, however, and be was finally trapped. CAR AND CLEANLINESS E VILL KEEP MILK PURE As an illustration of the preserva tive properties of ' pure milk, F. M- Klger, proprietor ot the , Red Cross dairy, asserted yesterday: . ' "I can de liver milk to any part of the world that" Is reached by boat or train, . as pure and sweet as when It left my dairy, out on the Baae Line road. The only preservatives used will be care and cleanliness. If I "Would try to use any other, method of treating milk It would not go tnrougn sweet; OEATH DEFEATS DRASTIC PLANS St. Petersburg' J Police ; Chief Was Victim'; of; Own!. . Bold Plottings., " cial grant of 1,000,000 for reorganising the present distribution of the army. This presumably concerns the' with drawal of a certain portion of the forces in Poland behind a new line of dufunse. t tilt clace In Mri Mich.,' next Apni, wnn - that city will elect their P,.tn Congressman! IL O. Young of Twelfth congressional dlstric? or ... . . M Mm.rr& Of ft. II I , An unprecedented occurrence In Amer.iupon tins means 01 '-"" -Ican-hlatory. so far as can be learned, la J barrasaing three cornered ' By George Fraier. .'. St Petersburg, Feb. 1. There Is lit tle doubt that the recent assassination of Colonel Karpoff, chief of the St Petersburg secret police, was the reault of a plan by, the dead chief to provoke a series of outrages to strengthen the hands of the .government in dealing with Finland. I learn from a moat trust worthy source that the real name of Voakrassenaky. . the murderer. . la Preo brasbensky Petrovaky, and that after the revelations of M.. Bourseff on the sublect of Russian police methods he was appointed as successor to the no torlous nrovocatlve agent' Aseff; ," Pe- trovaky's relations with the secret po lios were discovered by, tne St Peters burg Terrorists, ana ne was mreauueu with 'death. To purge hla off anas he promised to kill Coronal Karpoff, The ' esar and crarina are t again at Tsarkoe-Selo and. will remain for some tlma I am Informed that her majesty's health while showing considerable Im-J nrovement 'Is still . far from- What It should ba: 'The 'physicians do not seem to be able to master the nervous affec tion a from which the czarina suffers, and which was brpught on by the ter rible conditions In Russia, . The low lying parts of the city have been flooded owing to a heavy storm In the Gulf of Bothnia. The water In the Neva and the canals rose six feet above the normal level. Mounted po Hoe patrolled the threatened dlatrlota, and many . of the inhabitants were obliged to leave the baaement dwellings. They were provided . for- by the mu nlclpelity.-",.. -V.1 '.' -; c The legal profession In Russia has finally been declared closed to women by a council representing the various. in stitutions of Russian lawyers and Jur- lste. The Question arose from the at tempts of two women barristers to plead In court ' ' , ' Further developments have occurred In the great commissariat scandals. In which thi'state Is said to have been de frauded of enormous sums by the . col lusion of its military officials- and of contractors. Three highly plaoed offi cials In the commissariat of a St Pe tersburg district Colonel fiamjatln, Captain Menekikoff and Captain Shu stoff have been arrested on charge of fraud, - .'-'.,.,.''.''. According to the Bourse Gazette, the national defense committee of the duma in a secret session has sgreed to a spe- 1 have milk at my dairy now; that s 45 days 01a ana as sweet as wnea it was first drawn. I didn't sterilize it or pasteurize It or use any other process. I simply put It Into a bot tle such, as I use in delivering milk to my customers and put it Into tha milk house, where the temperature doesn't go higher than 60 degrees Fahrenheit "I find that the only thing neces sary to keep milk sweet 1s to keep the dirt out of It and keep It cooL What makes sour milk Is dirt whether In milking, or delivering, or keeping. I have found milk In - this city that smelted and tasted peculiarly at the time It was delivered to the Consumer. That means dirt", Mr. Klger some time ago announced his Intention to begin the operation of model dairy as the result of the re cent pure milk agitation. He says now that Portland people are support ing the clean dairy in a way that has surprised as much as It Has pleased him, , - More people are taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy every year. 11 is consid ered tha most eriecuve remeoy xor an kldnev and bladder troubles that med ical science can devise. Kldnev diseases cause more sickness and suffering and are more fatal than any other dlaeaaea Foley's Kldnev Remedy -will cure any case of kidney or bladder . trouble that KTn medlrlna ran do more. ' Kklrimnra Drug Co.. 151 Third street . Cured "Lnngerg'. Celebrate. Saranao Lake, N. Y.. Feb. 1. The Ad irondack Cottage aanltarlum, founded In 1885. by Dr. Edward L. Trteaeau and which was the first Institution In the world for open air treatment of tu berculosls. held a celebration today in honor of Its twenty-fifth anniversary, Among those who took part in the cele bration were 25 former patients of the sanitarium who were cured of tuber culoals. . . . Herr G. And, Porta,' after removing the materials that had fallen and blocked the entrance Into the Erzherzog Johann Grotto, a part of the Adelsberg caves last , week, 1 discovered , two more Immense ; eaves containing numerous stalactites and stalagmite. The work of exploration is being continued. . For the first time in history a fe male member of the high Austrian aris tocracy: has been granted a university degree.v; The v Vienna 'nniverslty has given - tot. Countess" ; Marie Deaf ours Walderode the degree of doctor of medi cine , , - .. - -. "A serviceable clothesline prop may be made of a piece of Iron pipe, the line being r lamped against one end with a cloUiefv- v . . e.aJ-av..-e- n MS J n a, I M iST JF ".t...... ;;---.';. .ssjsi- a 3PW - j 11 I t&mL. .. tyk, shi - ,-.11 W .aW To) o There: Are & Cement 7( Miles fifl dm 7 -w Walks in Msisai '. sfy I ; . .. jhe AddiUon with Character .. Just think what this means to the man who has his home there 442 acres of cement walks, asphalt - streets, all laid out on one plan in an immense , -high-grade,' restricted .'residence section, every home set back an equal distance from the sidewalk, the 9-foot parkways planted with shade trees from " 1 : to 7( feet in height- arid with the convenience df beinff able to reach town in' IS minutes by either . " one 01 two canines wmcn run ouu wv6" 'property, 0vn Your Own Home in Laurelhurst This Property Will More Than Double Over thtt Prices Now Beingr Asked ina Very ShortTime. :;i ' ' .Here Is Your Opportunity to Buy in the . Handsomest Residence Section of Portland "and at Prices , t $750 Per Lot Up-Terms 10 Per Ct Cas 2PcraMontl See Laurelhurst in our autot pc takd Rose City Park or Montavilla car,- Deal with j any of our authorized brokera if you wish. ! ' ATTTHOEJZXD aUtOZXXS. Charles X. Henry Co. , Wakefield, mes Co, Geo. S. Bohalk K. T. Palmer-Jones Co. Holmes Menefee c Mall U won Borstal Maekle U Bouatree . , - , . H, X. Bryan Co. . Prlck-Sedds Co. Huff-Keinaorge Zaad Co. 522-528 Corbett Bldg. Phones: . Main 1503. A-l 5151 t - a-aaaaaaaaaaaa.a.aSa.aaaaWaaaaaaaaaaaaWaaejanaaaaaaS " r i ...aa ' - ' " - a . ... I , '- , 1 1 : : ' V Tie Most Hufflian f ictire tver '.raioted' : ; Malies the food of maximum quality at minimum cost a aaaaatg jpja- - uaV NaM Saaral ji 'V it MM, JI "THE DOCTOR 99 the helplessness. The original of this great'picture hangs'in the Tate Gallery in London. It was bought by -d.u:.u r tte VM.,-6-r9t'atrirv nf nrnfessional amitv. oarental trrief and childish A Photogravure, 22x28 inches, one of a series of FOUR which the Journal has secured for its readers Newspaper enterprise and mechanical progress place this I grand picture within the reach of all - M READ .Tomorrow's "JOURNAL for Full Particulars How to Obtain Them