I
HAfl.V EAST OltBftONIAN. fEWPI.CTON. OtUWON. 8ATORPAY. JANPART 1
1B06.
PAOS BfGHT.
in iMmT'
FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD
soys one of the spectators. "Yes,"
says his companion, "but when fin
ioha.i it would, be like the aheenv'B
iTlGTORtA
QUEEN
FRAZER THEATRE
K. J. TAYLOR, Manager
4--NIGHTS--4
COMMENCING
cloth the right shine would be mlss-
lllK." C. E. M XKLIiAN.
OF THE
Bothers Should Watch the Development of Their Daughters
Interesting Experiences of Misses Borman and Mills.
TSt WOMEN'S CLUBS
NORTH
i :
C. E.MXF.UAX DK-
KCKIBES YANCOVVEU ISLAND.
jSanaimo, the Coal Mining t'imip on
::, the Island, Is Vlttl A Miracu
Iimih Catch of llerrlnir In tlio Bay
, 1sli Made Into OH ami Guano
Beautiful Vtow of the Sea Enter
wining Story From Umatilla Coun
ty Writer ami Traveler.
! i -w
f Xanamo, Jan. 17. (To the East
i Oregonlan) Nanalmo, 75 miles north
of ' Victoria, on the Victoria, fcsuui
mault & Nanalmo railway. Is the sec
And inwn nn Vancouver Island In
rwiint nf ulip. has a population of
about 4000 people, and at the coal
minM in nneratlon here claims to dis
burse the largest payroll on the Pa-
, ciflc coast.
it nmhihlv does. The amount of
the black commodity In sight, coming
out of the ground at the mines, and
being loaded on curs and on ships.
seems practically without limit.
Nanalmo Is situated on the east
coast of the Island, has a good harbor
whero inrse shins find good ancnor
. Th rinv 1 was here one deep
aea monster, 0O or 700 feet long,
was loading coal, taking 8000 tons.
and the loading process was not
bad lesson In applied mechanics.
The coal comes from the mine to
an elevator in cars. Is hoisted by aer
hovels into the ele
vator, where It Is put through some
nf a onaratina- machine and
...,. in ntvoral different grades
drops back into the cars, is taken to
h. wharf where the bottom drops
- nt tho oar the coal falls through
. hatchway onto a slide and dlsap-
. hniit tit the shlD. to re
appear again and brighten firesides
somewhere on the other siae oi me
world.
Great Fishing Industry.
- The Ashing industry is another im
portant factor here. The finny tribes
come In here In shoals and seem to
it iin h nptK snread for the
unwary, with a trusting simplicity
rhioh has been witnessed nownere
else by the present writer.
rine morning the first sight to greet
the eye from the hotel window, was
a man in a boat, who seemed to be
.rami Inn In S. solid tllUffl Of fish.
which he was dinDlng up In buckets
to other men on the wharf. This
boatload was only one of a number
of similar cargoes caught that morn
ing it was then about 9 o'clock. On
inquiry, the fish turned out to be her
ring, which were being barreled and
hipped to New Westminster, where
they are converted into oil and guano.
The British Columbia legislature,
however, seems to think that the In
dustry Is In danger of being over
worked, and the herring exterminat
ed, and a bill is before that body to
top the wholesale destruction, in the
near future. The Idea which has
penetrated the legislative mind seems
to be a good one. as there are quite
a number of people here and there
through the world, who don't get
enough to eat; and to whom a square
meal of fish occasionally would be
very palatable.
Vancouver'! Old Town.
This is an old town one of the
oldest on the Island, but Its growth
seems to be a tale that is told. There
are no new buildings going up except
seme laborers' cottages at a new mine
a mile away, and unless some new en
terprise comes along the limit of de
velopment seems to have been reach
ad. Tho Inriurementn tn a life of ease
and leisure for the man of moderate
means are many. From his canoe,
wdhniil irnintr nil! nf ftt?tlt nf his DWH
habitation, he can catch various kinds
of fish in abundance; he can shoul-
Aa- a frtirt ntiH without vnine far
from his own dooryard can find game
in abundance, feasting his eyes mean-
whlla An m c nf Iho flneflt fPnfrV in
the world, and ever in his ears the
nno nf t Vi f ua that t&'nntlorf 111 KntllT.
which through the countless ages of
the world s history, nas lulled to
peaceful slumber or roused to ambi
tious dreams. . a
The Enchanting Sea.
" Some writer says: "The Indians
hear this same song out of the Pa
cific, this same wind fingers this same
instrument in the sea of Okhotzk and
off the windy cape of Good Hope.
This is the lute Camoens heard; this
Balboa knew; this the Romans fear-
ed. and the Greeks faced boldly. They
'" Whit smiled to Obhir. or to the far
Casterrtdes, knew It. The music has
enchanted old Vikings, pirates, buc
canneer and explorers of ythe un
known." '
This island is over 800 miles long,
and at this point is 45 miles wide;
and on the west coast nearly opposite
here, the Pacific cable touches land
after its long stretoh across the
ocean. The northern part of the Is
land, so say the natives, is practically
unexplored, and these waters along
the western coast are particularly
daiiKrous to navigate, being known
as the graveyard of the Pacific
Returning, the boat, leaven Nanalmo
at 7 in the morning, .which in this
northern latitude comes a while be
fore daylight, the darkness, however.
Is presently dispelled and the picture
which comes with the dawn, is a
delight to the eye. To the eastward
. across this narrow channel, the
snowy summits of the coast range of
British Columbia is plainly visible,
away to the south as the light be
comes clearer, looms up ML Baker,
and other points in Washington.
Presently the sun reaches the horison
and comes glimmering across the wa
ter in one long trail of splender.
"What a picture for one of them
. atturt fellows to try his brush on,"
Tliurstluy Afternoon Club.
Thp Thursday Afternoon club was
charmingly entertuined by Mrs. T. M.
Henderson, Thursday. The tneme lor
discussion was "James Whltcomb
Riley." Roll call was responded to
with short poems from Riley's
"Rhymes of Childhood." The selec
tions showed conclusively that his
popularity rests upon his simplicity
warmth and genuiness. A short but
able paper on the life of James Whit
comb Riley was read by Mrs. Bert
Huffman; Mrs. A. J. Owen, who reaii
his "Career as a Journalist," gave the
history of the publication of the fa
mous poem, "Leonalnle, which she
recited with a great deal of expres
sion. Mrs. James Fee rend Hiley'B
"Bear Story; or What Alec Told HIs
if " which nomnleted the nroirram.
after which the ladles were Invited In
to the dining room, where a dainty
innphonn war served hv Mrs. Hender
son, assisted by Miss Floy Wells. (
Musical Club Afternoon.
The Musical Club was delightfully
entertuined at the home of Mrs. J.
Ross Dickson, Saturday evening. Mrs.
John Vert was director and had ar
iitiflrfri the nroirrarri. which was mis
cellaneous in character and every de
tail was carried out in a cnurming
manner. Following is the program:
Instrumental Maiurka. Mos-kows-kl
Mrs. J. E. Bean.
Vocal solo
a) "The Violet" . . Mlldenbery
ih "a Little Thief Stem
Miss Jessie Hartman.
instrumental Polka de Concert .
Bartlet
Mre. A. Kuukel. '
Vocal solo "A Rose Fable" . . Hawley
Miss Nell Cameron.
Instrumental Intermezzo from
"Cavellerla Rustlcana"
Mrs. Bertha Qureiiscy.
Votol solo '
) "The Swallows" Cowen
b) "Contentment" . . . Guynur
Mm .1. noKR Dickson.
Instrumental Rapsody . v. . . . Lisat
Mrs. Helen Marston.
Vocal solo
ml "The Rosarv" N'evln
(b) "Good-bye Marie," Pessard
Miss Rena Ferguson.
Vocal solo
Vncni solo "A Resolve"
H. De Fonlenallles
Mrs. J. A. Borie.
The Thursday Afternoon club will
be entertained by Mrs. T. G. Halley,
will be tne
Everv mother possesses information
which Is of vital interest to her young
daughter.
Pnn nitnn this is never imparted or Is
withheld until serious harm has result
ed to the growing girl tnrougu ner
ignorance of nature's mysterious and
wonderful laws and penalties.
Girls over-sensiuveness uu
j. M,.,u thaif mothers and baffle
UiWU " . ,
i.-.i.f.n. thntr ma often withhold
their eontldenee irom meir uou""
and conceal the symptoms whloh ought
to be told to their physician at this
critical period.
When a girl's thoughts become slug
gish, with headache, dizziness or a dis
position to sleep, pains in back or lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude;
when she is a mystery to herself and
friends, her mother should come to her
aid. and remember that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound will at
41.:. 4im nHn,n th flvntltt for the
bum c . " -
coming change, and start the menstrual
period in a young girl's life without
nnln n irretrularitiea.
Hundreds of letters from young girls
ana xrora maiuora, cprwug
:..... nn.t T ..Mi a 1C Pinlrbtim's
Vegetable Compound' has accomplished
tor tnem, nave ucea nnwucu y
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., at
Lynn, Mass.
Miss Mills has written the two fol
lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which
will be read with interest:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (First Letter.
IMlDutillweu jmrauiBn'i hiudi,
have dizzy spells, chills, headache and back
ache, and as I have htrd that yJ ran give
'.uTroladvioe to girls in my condition, ram
ItrwiraSngo Snj
that I write to you to tell you tma
valuable medicine Has aone lor " :
wrote you tn regard to my condition II had
col-rdoctor but th.y tslted J"
understand my cms and 1 did not , "lvs
bensflt from their treatment. Itemed
your advice, and took Lydia E. HnVham;
Vegetable Compound and am now healthy
snTweJl, and Si the dtatre-dag ympt
which I had at to h rt
Myrtle Mills, Oquswka, III
Miss Matilda jjormau
Pinkham as follows:
table Compound my monthlies were irregu-
lar ana psiniui, uu -
dreadful hesdnchea .
" But since taking the Compound my heaa
sches have entirely left me, my monthlies sre
regular, and 1 am getUng strong and well. I
..ii;' . .11 n, irirl frionill what LvdlS K.
vinithn Verctable Compound has done for
If you know of any young girl who
la sick ana neeas momeny u'.
i . .i .1 .u mm Pinkham at Lvnn.
Mass., and toll her every detail of her
symptoms, and to keep noming one..
aun win mmitn uAviftet absolutelv free.
experience of woman's Ills, and it will, If
followed, put ner on wie rigui ruvu w
strong, heaitny ana nappy womannuuu.
T.Ai 17. Piniiham'B Vtcrta.hle Com
pound holds the record for the greatest
- i . in.. j
numoer oi cures oi leinaie tun ui
medicine that the world has ever
Why don t you try it?
Sunday, January 22d
Noble Stock
COMPANY
IN A RKPEItTOIItE OF
USTe aizzy pens, cuius, peauivtm ujuu ubum.- i "j j
Lydia E.Flflkham's Vegetable Compound Makes Sick Women Well.
Thursday. "Expositions
subject under discussion. ' I of white carnations were artistically
Mrs. G. I. LaDow will be hostess . h ,h. rnnm. The color
for the Current Literature club Frl
day. January 27. Program will be
as given In the year book.
Delightful Annual Event.
The event of the week In club und
social circles was the Current Litera
ture club's 11th annual club evening,
which took place at the residence of
Judge and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, on
Friday. It has long been the custom
in celelirate at this season of the
vaar in nn amironrlate manner the
il,,h'u nnniveriurv. In which meeting
the husbands of the members ana
other guests participate.
The soaclous parlors or juuge
Hartman's home were beautifully
teri with a profusion of violets
the club's flower, while tail cut vases
arranged about the room. The color
scheme was purple, and gauze stream
ers were gracefully festoonea irom
the electroliers and over tne doors,
while the club's motto, "Vita Bine
Llteris Mors est," was conspicuously
dlanlaved In the reception room.
Dainty hand-painted souvenir curds
were given upon which the following
program was written:
Music Instrumental (selected) ....
Miss Hartman
Brief history of the club
Mrs. BecRwitn
Vocal solo "Where the Lindens
Bloom" Mrs. N. Berkeley
Humorous reading .... Mrs. K. HUlles
Vocal solo "The Violets"
Miss Hartman
"A Little Sermon". .Mrs. T. G. Halley
Recitation Dr. Dixon Jones
Instrumental solo . . . Miss Hartman
After the comnletion of the pro
gram which was well rendered, the
guests played a number of progrea
mIv. mimes.
1'iliolouH refreshments were served.
Notice to Ielitors.
All persons indebted to us will
please call and settle at once, as we
need the money to pay bills.
D. KEMLKR & SON,
The grocers.
High-Class Royalty j
,..Plays... 1 !
Special Scenery for Every
Performance
SUNDAY NIGHT
"For Love
and Honor"
S: 25c, 35c and 50c j
i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ttm
PRICES: 25c, 35c and 50c
I M 4 I M ti
The long and bitter fight nt Shut
tle for anil against the retention of
"Mother" Ilyther as matron of a
waif's home has come to an end.
She stays. She has been matron of
the Institution for over 20 years.
9-:TifTHE I ,AXATIVE
' "-ft. II ' JOB- -
j You Enjoy Bowijng to Get the Benefit
S Bowling la an exercise that brings Into play all the muscles.
It develops tlie 'system and Is recommended by physlchuu
and Instructors In athletics everywhere.
Pool and billiard ball In connection.
"Get, in the Game"
Alloys reserved for private parties If spoUen for In sdnince.
Lit
t f
A r
7-- a
or
There are two classes of remedies: those of known qual
ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting
gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist-
. . 1 i l, .. - 1 .. .nMnAJ.AJ . . : r
BI1LC , HI1U ailUlllCf I.IU33i luilipuscu Ul piCUl UllUll 01 9
unknown, unpertain and inferior character, acting tempo- i
rarily, but injuriously, as a result of foTcingthe natural I
fi,ntinn tin nprpiaril 'OllA nf 1t Itinsl A vntiri,,nl nf B
tne remeuiesoi miowii iuuiiiy nnucxi-eiiciice is me ever
i . c ..... f L" : ,,......(,.... .i u.. i- i f
uica&aiit oyiu vi i ia, iiictuuidLiuicu vy tuc auiornia
1 'a Jy UY wiii.i icpiccuia iiic auiivc yi iiilijics oi
plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup,
, I r in which the wholesome lalitornian blue tigs are used to con
, triDute tneir ricu, yci ucucnic, uuuy imvui. it. is ine remeoy
( ' J of all remedies to sweeten and refreshanddeanse the system
f-,f gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti-
- i ' A U n.m lit wae.,llM Uammr 1 . .
y: -" aiiuu auu lilt man iua icauiiuig iiicitiiuiu, iia m.livc pnnci"
pies and quality are known to physicians generally, and the
jit I remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with
fi the favor of many millions of well informed persons who know
JrS of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience
5j that it is a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that
$a it will cure all manner of ills, but recommend it for what it really
1 ; "Wl (Ml.SVW 1 v. ww.j Wi nnu II 1JUHII1 1 mm V AWIICUIC,
ontaining nothing of an objectionable or injurious character.
T U a i e . i .
; toniaming noining or an onjectionaoie or injurious character.
There are two classes of purchasers: those who are informed
a to the quality of whatthev buvand the reasonsfortheexcplirr.-i
of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to so
a1pai,iha,a .. .V. .. n . .1.1.- CC : a . . I , .
ciscwucrc wuen a aeaier oners an imitation oi any well known
m tine, uui, uinui lunuieiy, tnete are some people wno ao not Know,
and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect
Its beneficial effects if thev do not opt flip
To. the credit of the druggists of the United States be'it said
hat nearly all of them value their reputation for professional
Brunswick Bowling Alley
WADE SILER, Prop.
JB. F. BECK
Sanitary Plumber
807 Cottonwood Street
The Cigar of Real Merit
mi i.j.iifl,mnS'J.p ",.JlllJJlljJPsi
Hint neariy an oi iiicin vuiue tneir reputation lor protessional
integrity and ihe good will of their customers too highly to offer
. imitations or tne
; Genuine Syrup of Figs
!i manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order
to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects,
one has only .to note, when purchasing, the full name of
tha fnmnan. falifnrnifl Ffff urnn Cn nlalnt.p intnA .1
front of every package. Price, 50c per bottle. One size only.
Positively the Best Beer ,
made.
Any quantity yon desire.
Delivered to your home
Always call for OI.YMl'IA.
A.N0LTE
Telephone Main SSI.
13 "..
, Bear mis u. --- juppiw-i
need poultry and '
KoW Kure for your c
CF.Coleswor
Aent fur I
count too old W u-J
dvertl- - sO..