i vv,
t,.
'''.i;-:;'u;
SCULPTOR'S AliT:
WILL IDEALIZE
STORVOF CANAL
".!'. m w v w ., w si e w ;
World's . Noted Workers ' Will,
'Assist in Making 1913 Ex-'
' position - Most Beautiful of
..All !: "f
San Francisco," July 18. Models of
the sculpture to be installed t tht Pan
ama-paclfto , International Exposition
. . JWH aoon i be ; reproducad upon tha ex
position grounds under the-direction of
t- A. Stirling Caldeiythe acting director of
sculpture. ' ' . ' ; -
-.i It la anticipated that 8 the ; group!
v shown will-be among tha moat striking
ever exhibited at a universal exposition.
When the sculptors began to plan their
work they had an an inspiration an un-
V del-taking whleh has appealed to the lm.
' agination of the world for centuries. .In
:tbe 'opening Mcthe Panama canal they
tveaaw -th final result, of four centuries
of . effort ! to secure a passageway be
". tween the continents. : .
To a wonderful degree the sculpture
: will Idealise- the story of the Panama
' canal. figures of the herble explorers
of the oceans,- groups symbolical of- the
- Orient,- and of the Occident. ' colossal
, representations of struggle and achieve
ment, will Illustrate many of the dram
atio themes inseparably associated with
-t he search for the entrance way to the
Pacific, and with the final building of
'. the anal at Panama. - '-, ,
One -of the' most striking groups of
' statuary will be seen upon entering the
main gates. This will be a. hug eques
trian fountain, symbolising the creation
, V of the - Isthmian .waterway, and repre
- ! sentlng In epic fashion Energy, the Lord
of the Isthmisn way. ; ;. . ,
-.vn'-u,i-':Vv Towet of Towels." ;
' The equestrian group will be outlined
"against the archway of the huge "Tow
-r tf Jewels,' the dominating erchlteo-
" tUrai feature of the exposition, designed
; by Messrs. Carrer and Hastings, of
T; tAew ioric The tower will be 2 feet
- :in height, and the aich 80 feet. Enter
ing beneath the arch, and still follow
Ing due north from the main exposition
v gates,' the visitor will arrive In a vast
' ova courtyard, the grand Court of Hon.
or, the Court of the Sun and Stars,
around "which colonnades sweep to . the
?: rignt ana leu. '
Two of the most Impressive groups
:.. upon the grounds will be et in this
. court Oneof these will surmount the
great Aroh of tho Rising Sun." on the
east side of tn court, and one will
. crown the "Aroh of the Netting Sun" on
I ' the west aide. The group crowning the
-.east arch will be designated "The Na
, tlons of the Orient" It has as its cen-
trel figure a huge elephant', Huge fig
,. x urs of Arab . warriors, of Thibetan
. . priests, camels and of Egyptian and
Mohametan ., horsemen .. complete . the
group. The entire composition is of
colossal proportions. The howdah upon
; the elephant will be lit feet above the
;j, floors, of the court and the greatest
... height of the sculpture will be 42 feet
.Ther design was studied to form a strik-
-tihouette 'ot orienut character,
, great massing or statuary crowning the
y summit of the arch.
i wont of, o. b. ouu '
' 'The model of the elephant and how-
dah' were designed by lYederlck Q. R.
" Roth, of New York. The group In Its
7 entirety ; Is the conception of Mr, Cal
Uer, but In planning its execution the
assistance of men Skilled In partloular
kinds of sculpture war employed. Mr.
Roth stands out among the foremost
American sculptors for his animal work.
V On the opposite or western side of the
- "Court of Sun and Stars," end crowning
the "Arch of the Setting Bun," will be
. . a huge group symbolising western civ
. iitsation. Its. principal motif Is a great
; prairie schooner. - Selected from an ar-
tlstlo point of view, because In its mas
. siveness it will balance the huge ele
; phant on the opposing arch.
&!-.. Both-? groups on the arches will be
u golden,' but not gilded. They win not
, be glaring under the brilliant Cailfor
i, nia sun. The groups, inventions or
'.monumental conceptions and rich treat
ment,. will replace the form of the old
' . Roman ouadriga. . -
J On the floors of the '"Court of Sun
and Stars," occupying positions relative
ly eaat and west will be two great
. monuments, the fountains -of tho -"Rla-&
ing and of tha Betting Sun." Their uo
'.' per portions will bo the sources of the
? night illumination or the court. Great
' globes of dense white glass,, surmount
; ed by figures representing a sunburst
and a sunset will give forth at night
an incandescent glow which win liiu
, minate the utmost recesses of tho. court,
wiping out tho black shadows. - .
. : The center of tho Court of Sun and
Stars Will be about eight feet below It
, average level, giving way to sv sunken
k garden, ' flanking tho descents to the
- garden will be titanic figures symbol
icing the four elements, Fire. Water,
- Earth and Air. ' -
'(' malakOW TSUaa. '' '
,:' Encircling the court will bo one of Its
most attractive f eatnres, , a series , of
hovering figures above the columns of
tho colonnade, s,nd each stpportlng as
uiiiwuiitiiig mmtr m uuiiiuvr bub
is. pended prisms, which will reflect light
from concealed sources, reproducing the
V colors i. tne' rainoow.- i" s .
In the opening of the court upon the
; harbor win lie In a great lagoon, in which
ran ujjvu uig waters ease. i no up
ward spiral of this column wilt symbol
lse man's ollmb toward achievement
Converging about the square bass of
th column will be a stream of figures
embodying the conceptions of the great
spiritual divisions of mankind ad vane
Ing to doorway In the center of the
base. At the summit of the column a
f rlese. of figures wilt appear 1 10 -feet
from the ground, ; supporting by their
united effort the figure of a youth who
la launching tils adventurous arrow to
f -2 ward.tho .sun. 1 Air. ' -t , , ,j . . ,. ,
j At; ;:tho' eastern s,nd western extrem
' 'I t itles of the'central group of exhibit pal
laces,' terminated by machinery hall and
the fine arts palace,' there will be smaU
er monumental groups. For the, site of
the lagoon An. front of the fine arts
buildings , a single reclining classical
statu representing ancient civilisation,
- designed by Outsan Borglumi while the
' eastern portion 1 will be occupied by
; ' group- representing modern civilisation,
, :uslgned by Mr, Douglas TJIden, the
i i Vkllfornla sculptot, i
t Terminating the open colonnades on
fyft oauh - sld of tho tower gate mural
i'f' fountains -will be created by two of
'"America's molt talented wdmen. Mrs.
..- Harry Payne. Whitney will design, In
. accord with the architecture of the Tow
er of Jewels, the "duntaln of El Co
" rado, while, on thnopppslte wing , of tho
;" corridor - Mrs. Edith Woodman Bur
, .' rouehs will design the .Fountain of
V Youth... . : ' ,
; ; xliev sculpture of vthe exposition
throughout will be on a scale of gran
ueu and magnitude 4n keeping with the
entire exposition.
-VJmft t i ftwyjs .y..:-v ' ; -t-.t0-4-KS --V-1 - -TI'ssuli - V) -M i I
Generous Donations Made, by
Early Residents Who Were
Thinking of future,
The first subscription of cltlsens to
the Portland' public library t unaV'ln 1X4.
amounted to 12500, and wit Ij this sum
as a nucleus, the fund grew rapidly
and steadily. The names of practically
all tha ."first families" of Portland ap
pear in the list of original benefactors,
and they are names that have always
been more or- less connected with the
growth and' prosperity of the city.
Following is a Hat of donations and
bequests arranged chronologically) ISM,
subscriptions of citizens, - fZSOO;.- 1189,
subscription of cltlsens for furnishing
new rooms, SG50: 3873. subscription of
cltlsens, 1215: .1883, Stephen O. Skid-
more, (for home fund) 88000: 1885; G
H. Lewis, 32000; H. W. Corbett 31000:
Henry Falling, $3000; Donald Macleay,
$1000: M. W. ' Peohhelmer, $600; Lloyd
Brooke. $300, mil for the purchase of the
half block xroM Lloyd Brooke, - total,
$80001 , 188$. Burrell bequest, for etch
ingsrefcv II400; 1888, '8. 'Reed, for
home fund, 3H0D; 1888, M.: W. Feoh
helmer, bequest, $8200; 1890, E. 8. Kear
ney, $10,000; Henry Falling1. $10,000; S.
O. Reed, 110.000; H. W. Corbett ftOJO;
It J. Corbett- $5000; C. H. Lewis, $5000;
Mrs. L. W. Sltton, $6000, all for a main-
tenance fund, total $50,000; 1198. estate
of C. H..Lewbv $10,000; estate of W. 8.
Ladd. $80,000: H. W.. Corbett $30,000!
Henry Falling, $20,000; all for the re
duotion of the debt total $70,000; 1888,
Mrs. E. 8. Kearney, $1000; 1888, Tyler
Woodward, ' f 100; 1888. the Henry: Fall
ing bequest -810,000; 1900, the John WI1
son bequest of 8900 volumes and manu-
scripts vaiuea at iuii.w; muw, jonn
Wilson bequest to maintain John Wil
son library, $3800; 1800, Henrietta X,
Failing, May Forbush Fslling. Emily
Falling Cabell, for the reduction of. the
debt 120.060. ' - .
"At the end of the library's twelfth
year there were on tho shelves T78S vol
umea and there was a' membership of
380, . In 1379 the librarian was given
an assistant ror evening work; in 1893
an additional attendant for day work
was granted and in 1883 the staff, was
further increased to three asslsUots
ana s messenger boy." : jv h
.In May, 1885, tha site between Sev
enth and Park facing on Stark was
purchased from Lloyd Brooke for $30,
000, and five years later ground was
broken for the library building, whloh
cost about $160,000. .. r, ..:,
- , , 'Perpetual slembers, ' -: - ' i
Following im a list 6f the original
perpetual members; Hyman Abraham.
O. J. ; Alnsworth, i W;. a vAyer, Joseph
Baenman, transferred to J Silverstone,
C. B. Bellinger, Jonathan Bourne Jr., K.
C. Bronaugh, Frank L. Brown, M.' 8.
Burrell, James II. Butler, C. P. Charon.
Adolpli A. Conn, J. W. Cook, Elijah Cor
bett Henry Ww Corbett Mary It Couoh,
L. .B. 'Ccx, -John Cran, transferred to
Charles H. Woodard, . E. J. De Hart
Frank. Dekum. 'Charles H. : Dodd, CA.
Dolph, J. N. Dolph,-J. D. DuBois trans
ferred to W. H. King. Oeorge Z. Durham,
W. If. Efflnger transferred , to John
Wilson, Dudley Evans, James F. Fall
ing, Henry Falling, M. W. ; Fechelmer,
Oeorge M. Flanders, W. B. . OUbert ; J.
K. Olll, R. Olisan, M. Qoldsralth trans
ferred to B Goldsmith, John - Green,
Oeorge H. Hlmes, Sol Hlrsoh,' Byron' SS,
Holmes, Daniel Holton transferred to
Philip C Scbuylen Ellis. O. Hughes. W.
Jackson transferred to Annie O. Bhof
ner, E. 8. Kearney, bequeathed to James
R. Stoddard, J. K. Kelly, transferred to
Wlstar Mi Kelly, Penumbra. Kelly. A. N.
Klng. Levi Knott Richard Koehlcr, C.
E, Ladd,- Vf.'t S. idd (,' one trans
ferred to' 5V. M. Ladd, . R. H Lamson,
aaslgnsd to It, B. Ijimson, C. H. Lewis,
Id. II. Lewis, tx Lowenberg, M.O. Lowns
dale,' L. L. TdcArthur. John MoCraken,
K. A. J. Mackensie, Donald Maoleayj-B.
Wlstar Morris, D. Monnastes, - J, 1 B,
Montgomery, H. lt Korthrup, O. T; Pax
ton, William Pf under, 11. L. Plttock, C.
II. Prescott, liOQankenbush, 8. O. Reed,
A. Roberts, , David h Robertson, ' Paul
uhulue. V'. 8., Slbson, . Josuoh Simon.
t:harle. K. Sit ton aswlgned to Lefle W.
Bitton, H. ; O. . Bkiomore transferred to
r R Kltlon. Mllft At Smith trunafArf.
to T, L, Eiiot Milton; W. Smith, 8. D,
Td. leftTh domlnaUng architectural feature) otlthe Paiuma-Paclflc
i?"?One acfev'tn extehf,, aad wUr
Top" mlddle-One of ilO future
,, lop, ngni Artu vi iub nui , out. . - .....
RaIow. lAftModel of "Goddess of the Water." to be' 15 feet high., ..' ,1 . r
M. I L Mni. 111 1 M ,V DI.Im
:. Belowr rlght-Sketch model of "Natloaa of the. Orient,'' to gurmount
: V howdah upon the elephant will 'be 188 feet above the floors of
Smltti . transferred to. Elisabeth M.
smith: W. IC smith; James Steel, G. A.
Steel. E. J. W. Stemme, William Strong,
transferred to C. C. Strong, J, A. Btrow
bridge, Joseph Teal, transferred to
Mary B.' TeaV W. W. Theyer D.P,
Thompson, II. Y. Thompson, Henry Vll
lard, Y. wadname. J. B. Waldo, J. F.
Watson, J. , W. Whalley, Isam White,
Levi White. T. B. Wilcox, O. H. Wil
liams and R. B. Wilson. '
- X.ater Benefactions. '
Since the above report was made the
following benefactions , have ; been re
ceived by the library:? 1808, prints of
Washington, Franklin, Shakespeare and
Whlttier, W. M. Ladd; 1804 to date, Art
library except part of It in Wilson, eol.
lecUon, Miss Mary.F. falling; 1808. Au
dubon's Birds. Mrs. W, 8. Ladd; site for
Kast .Portland brunoh library, W. B.
Ayer; 1810, Curtis' North American In
dians, W. B. Ayer, . Mrs. Caroline A.
Ladd, Paul Wesslnger. Hinry Wagner,
Miss Genevieve Thompson, Mrs. Gordon
Voorhies, Mrs. W, 8, Blddle, Miss Maud
Alnsworth. . Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, ' Mrs.
Lee Hoffman, H. W. Corbett estate, R.
Qlisan estate and A Meier estate; 1811,
site for Alblna branch library, W. B.
Ayer i $105,000 from Andrew Carnegie
for three branch libraries; 1812, sites
for North Portland and Oresham libra
ries by the eitisene of those oommunl
ties, 818.H00J site for 8t. Johns .branch
library, M. L. Holbrook; 180,000 from
.Cranegle corporation of ,New Yorlcfor
four i additional branch, library . build
ings. t , . ' 1 ; v v.- - '
LIBRARY WAS STARTED 4:
H 1 864 BY, THOSE WHO A
.REALIZED. URGENT-NEED
a ' ' '- .,r..r -, . ;s -
j,. ,Oontlnued f rom .ProcedlngPage. J ":
85. 'This initiation f e ' wasredoeoV to
$3. In. 1 8Tnd Inr 184 Was- abolished
altogether ; tA long1- list' -'otr periodicals
was made up. and ordered foVthb. read
ing room and 00 was forwarded to
Judge' Nelson and Hatt, ; of New
York ' clty,'f or , the purchase' of s books.
These gentlemen without compensatlon(
mad the selections and forwarded 1400
volumes ,by .way of. the Isthmus, there
being at.! that -time ' no, transoonunental
lines of railroad.' These' books arrived
in November ! and! Were received and
placed upon the-iBhelyes.byHarvy W.
8cott, 'the - flrst '.Hbrarlan. - Mr Scott,
who v wasthen,' studying, law- resigned
the'. following - May o take- editorial
chargetof .tho'dregonian. , ... , ,
'."In 1888 Messrs. .Ladd & Til ton. ten
dered ths assooiation 'the use of a suite
of rooms over-their' bank at the' south
west oorner. of First and Stark , streets,
free of charge for three years. 'At the
expiration ofthet 'time .the-offer "Vwss.
renewed. on condition that thercitisens
subscribe $8000 in oash for the library
benerit JUdge' Derfdy pefsdnillir1 sbUC
lted donations end seoured 816, which
was set Bslda,f6l,1 a home '.fund. These
rooms were occupied by the SBsoclatiou,
freo'of rent',1 untlJ;:June,' J883. a; period
bf k 24 years, when! the Mbratywas. ln
stalled in J its new 1 building. .Ajr the
rooms had a rental value of from 81200
to. fi500 per ; year, 4t Is easily seen that
the gift was of a most substantial char
acter, amounting to jat least. .130.400.
The institution . has been. f fortunate
in Its friends, and in the-earljnr days of
. H pvvp war batth. priii yr SMrMoMett
(wiMi.hInI tmk.HlMIttMtM MUlly
vIsm-. mIm Mmn (Kar rw n4 nirlw iMaul rik.
Wbihr h , v ranplf.iivrrt,liM. ftmr le
trUtt ToIimo Wrtk !.- in t U4 nrfi
B. K W00US. 34 SUU A, Me 1erk.N.
command the; south eatranl of ,tbe.:,VJ3Qur
of hovering stars,' each. 14? feet' high, to encircle. tho "Court of Sun and,
m.
Its existence some of the , best local
talent volunteered to give courses of
lectures for, Its benefit.. A few years
later the Amateur Musical society gave
series of concert and . quite a sum
was aded to the library's funds from
these sources.
"Curing the. winter of 1891 and 1894
three courses of lectures on literature
and sociology were given by presidents
Chapman, McClelland and Jordan, of the
Oregon, Pacific and Stanford universi
ties. - These lectures aroused an interest
which found expression in a largely In
creased membership in the library, and
ths organising of study clubs and read
ing circles. -
."Recognising the necessity of a. per
msnent Income for the purchase of books
and periodicals. President Deady early
submitted ,a plan by which .'40 or more
perpetual memberships be sold at ,8250
apiece. .All the principal . sums derived
from the sale. of the association and
kept a a perpetual and Irreducible fund,
the Interest of which . shall be applied
from tme to time to procure reading
matter for the use of the association?
"Judge Deady took It upon, himself
ta personally dispose of these member
ships and in the end procured the slg
natures of 101 subscribers, bringing to
th treasury 825,250, the annual income
of which is at present 8185. The
funds for the purchase . of books and
periodicals were further' Increased by
810400 by the bequest of the late Henry
Falling. This donation became available
in 1800, ' T'vl"'Ct,
In the course of -her last annual re
port,. Miss Isom, . librarian, reviewed
briefly : the work of the library since
she became connected with it. in. not
saying In part: "In. 1802- tha Museum
of Art occupied, the second -floor of the
library building and all activities' of
the library- were-.conflned to the Xlrst
floor) there, were no branches, no out
side points of distribution, residents of
the city alone were privileged to borrow
books,' the bodln supply (was Inadequate,
and except ' for a-' few 'classes, uncata
logued end-therefore at', a low point of
erflclenoy.-. Funds ',wre' scanty; assist
ants untrained, and -most trying Of all
there was. little sympathy for-the pub
lio library.' idta. -Prejudice had to he
overcome and confidence won. in spite
of all tbese difficulties,, before the year
was ovef the "necessity for expansion
was pressing and the report of the vice
president -waster strong -plea for. more
room, .mom books and larger Income.-
'From .that day..to tMs, the work of
the library hs steadily inoreased with
"erejWWcdmwbaelM
sent Jtide Them Wltn; Yeflj 2semove
Them With the Othlse Presortptlon-' ."
'!'- v.. ; - v. ; ,'.yi ,
' ;Thls?prescrlpUotl., for,- f he cmovat,of
freckle $ was written v- by-is prominent
physician and 1. usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a olear,
beautiful complexion that it la sold by
Woodard.' Clarke eirCa. .under: an abso
lute guarantee' to refund the money If
It falls. 'V ..Km: t-::,' ' v..
-7 Don'tliide your freckles under a veil;
get an ounce of othlne and remove'them.
Kven the !first few- applications should
show a wonderful Improvement, some of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
,-' Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othlne; It is this that is
sold on the money-back guarantee, v
mum
Internttlongl ' Exposition. The tower. lBO feet high,; will have a base
"Arch of the Rising Sun." - The fcroup .will -. be 2 feet high.
the court. ; j
IMI COLD
Paris. July 12.An action for dam
ages for the alienation of a husband's
affection is something Quite novel In
,.,1;--.-.. -l-:rJ-'
ilfflliMiiiii
tjoet not have a site every Monday monunjtv ; . WE DO NOT: BELIEVE
IN SALES, anil have one only .when f orceH to f The tenipbwy doaing of
the Bunuide bridge forced us to do aomething to bring people out o their
way. WE DID IT. The people are coming and BUSINESS IS GOOD.
-mI asm i.gi ...i. H ,i l. i suns ' ' .isisj sm , sim.1 . si
All because, the people know a sale at GOLDEEN'S means something.
; Remember, not an article here and there with a sale uig on it-it'a a REAL
SALE- If you are picking out an outfit, EACH AND EVERY ARTICLE
you buy, you buy at SALE price. THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE
YOU SAVE Take advantage of this sale, for we do riot have them often.
. Our regular prices are good enough to keep our, business on the increase.
So SAVE MONEY while the bridge it clo.ecL GET BUSY. Cash or credit.
,.
East Burncide and Union Ave::
.fclJi;
JStars. .;, n t
t
Tae-
France. Such a case hs Just come up
for, judgment before the Paris courts,
'in which Madame Hebert claims $4000
from a Madame Beauohemp, a wealthly
divorcee, as damages for a hearth aban
doned and a heart grown cold. Her xase
la that Madame . Beauchamp, by the
chsrme of purse,' if not of person, st
tracted from her side an affectionate
husband of 18 years' standing. Madame
BeauQhamp retaliates that It Is not hef
fault If M. Hebert has transferred his
affection, to her, but that of his wife,
BIG EAST SIDE STORE-
COB. U.
V'ILL RAISE 1 10 as
'' J - 1 '' 1 r,llllJ . .
Municipal Authorities Hops by
So Doing to Reduce Living
' , ' Cost.'-
Columbus, Ohio, July 12.-There's a
well worn phrase which goes "working
both ends against. the middle. It aptly
describes what Columbus, Ohio, la about
to do. And this new plan of the city -of
Columbus, by the way, ought to bo
Intensely interesting to every city In
the country as one of the answers to
that bugbear et eusUon,How to -
reduce the high cost of livingtw v i :
Columbus. Ohio. Is going to raise boss.
Now Columbus doesn't believe its rais
ing of hogs will enable Its housewives '
to make their house money -.and pin
money go twice as far aa It used to.
It does believe, however, that its plan
to raise nogs is along tne line of jabbing
the H. C of L, in a fatal spot ' -
Columbus owns a large farm south of -the
city limits. Until recently this farm '
was leased to a tenant but the recent
floods wiped out the farmer and . the
city had to relelve him of the terms of
tns lease, it was then that the plan
waS suggested , to the officials- of , the
department . of puhlio service that the
city try its nand at running its own
farm.. It was early determined. that
hog raising would be the best thing '
to go - into at this time, sod a large
herd of hogs was- contracted for. They
were expected to arrive here some time
today or tomorrow. v-:,s y
Columbus, which is . always " doing
something pogresslve, has one of the
best systems of free municipal garbage
collection service In the country, ac
cording to experts, Heretofore, this gar -bags
has been disposed of in various
ways. From now on it will be taken to
the city hog farm to fatten the city
bogs. That's where one of the ends
against the middle oomes in.
Thirty-five or 4 of the best behaved
prisoners at the ' city Jails have been,
ohoeea to take the plaee of the "farm
hands." Under the charge of a deputy
who has experience In farming, vtbese
prisoners have been put to work building
new sheds, barns and fences. When they
finished this construction - they were -set
at placing 17 acres of the farm Under -cultivation.
It was realised that the'
garbage kione wouldn't be enough to '
fatten the hogs for market, and 62 acres
of Jand were planted In corn. It was '
also decided .that merely tho care of !
the hogs wouldn't keep tho 85 or 40
privileged' prisoners busy. Therefor
they have put in 12 ao res of potatoes,
three acres of . beans, eight of alfalfa,
10 of clover and two of tomatoes. From
the vegetables planted, offioials believe
they wilt be able to supply all the work
bouse prisoners and the Inmates - of
somewhat Similar Institutions. All of
which will greatly reduce the cost to
the municipal government of maintain
ing Its institutions. This is the other
end against the middle. - -
There are two other good features
of this city farm. The prisoners who
are sent out there to work will benefit
greatly and officials believe it will do
wonders In starting .them right again.
None who has been chosen has demurred
against leaving the cells and prison
?srdg to Work and live in the open. In
act, there's quite a "waiting list" of
those who want to be. given a chance
out of doors. The other feature of the
farm Is a municipal pasture on1 which
the horses of the ity are sent at stated -periods
to rest up. This rest period,
eay the city fathers,, will, greatly In- -ereas
their efficiency and make them,
last longer. . -'-. .:;
who, with her Jealousy and bad temper,
made his home llfs Impossible.
The court has reserved lta verdict,
The hops Is . expressed, "that injured
wivea may adopt Madame Hebert'a new
system of retaliation In .preference to
the rough-and-ready method of the re
volver, whloh baa become alarmingly
fashionable of late. .: -: . .. ,;
The Great Lakes .. members of the
Brotherhood of Steam . B hovel r and
Dredge men have been granted" an eight
hour day . with IS houra' pay. . .
pi