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About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1906)
áwiE sp»BE»!..r::^rr:,jTis on new ufe A M O D ERN K IN O . 1,000 fo r Reclamation. Washington, July 16 _ The acting 1 ait « nrv ni fKs Tr.»«.: . B Cm r . secre ary of the Interior l has transferre.l M North Bank Road Is ?“- ibe.rJ 1.,??0 2?0 of..th# re<d*mation fund for the Klamath irrigation pro is t Eter Bullt. HULD DIRECT TO SPOKANE d with Low G rade* and Easy ject, making $2,000,000 now immedi ately available for construction. The greater part of this will be spent in Oregon, a small portion of the irrigated land being in California. Work is be ing eneigetically pushed on the con- struction of tbe outlet tunnel from K la math lake. Francisco s Business Resum ing Normal Condition. BIG BUILDING BOOM HAS BEGUN A lfo a e o o f S p a in E v i d e n t l y to E a rn T h a i T itle . In tru d e W ith youth In his favor and his In terest In all forma o f progress, A l fonso o f Spain may yet earn the title of “ moat modern o f kings." I t w ill be remembered that when Edward V II. came to the British throne there was From Algiers the tourist sails for hope In many quarters that he would Palermo, with its beautiful gulf, “ The abolish much o f the antiquated cere Golden Shell,” encircled by lofty moun mony that has clung to the functions tains. The city lies In a blossoming of royalty. But In this there has been plain, was fought for. like all Sicilian disappointment. Edward, though an Miles, by Greeks, Carthaginians, Ro experienced and broad-minded prince, mans. Saracens and Normans, aud, al was past middle age at the time o f though still falry-llke o f environment, his accession, and Ills democratic ten retains few traces o f Its origin. When dencies have not been powerful enough the last of the winter shows has melted to bring about the much-needed reform. away, the orange and Judas trees I f Alfonso la determined to be a mod bloom mnrvelously, and every land ern king, It may be his privilege to breeze brings the city a springtime simplify the complication o f court life, freight o f the rarest fragrance. Nature and do much effective work for his peo offers man an Edeu here, but he. poor ple, says a writer In the Cosmopoli mortal that he la, hungers and thirsts tan. pitifully, starving physically In this Those fam iliar with present condi paradise o f beauty. tions In European states w ill realize Poverty is general In Palermo, yet It that the role o f a constitutional king has Its treasured sights— the university, In Spain la difficult and ungrateful to tbe public libraries, the many famous play. The country has not yet recov L-hurches, clubs aud palaces, and courts ered from a bad despotism, and In po of Justice. In some o f these edifices litical life there Is much to be purified. are mosaics which are like old tapes The young ruler has so far attempted tries, silken In appearance, but more uo great part In the game o f world , enduring than tapestry handiwork politics, but he has had several oppor- ¡being made o f cubes o f agate, o f Jasper, tunitles o f displaying his tact and lapis lazuli, and other rare and brill- strength o f w ill at home. The down-'|allt stones. fall o f the unpopular Maura mlulstry The people are given to many church was brought about through his person- feast days, but the poorer workers are al Intervention. Señor Maura and his j (1lte Industrious. The cobblers work associates were backed by a Cortes that necessarily to make the money where was very reactionary and did not fa ir with to buy their dally macaroni. The ly represent the people. The latter be tailors with extraordinary skill patch gan to fear that their ruler would old clothes, which look at the begin come under the Influence o f the un ning as if they never could he woru popular and unrepresentative govern again. Tbe sellers o f poultry carry ment. Now, a King of Spain has no their wares tied together by the legs, [tolltlcs and must give do expression and hung suspended from their necks. j f iiersonal leaning. But Alfonso be The hucksters sell cuulltlowers— pink, gan to make frequent vlsnts to the Uni purple, green or yellow. The fountains versity o f Madrid, where the professors are the centers for gossiping women were avowedly republicans, and this and Idle maids. Families often have course of conduct gave great nssur- tlielr luncheons In open doorways. nnce to Ills people. F inally there uroso They sit on the earthen door with the the necessity for the appointment o f the shallow platter o f charcoal, whereon chief ol staff. The ministerial candi tlielr meal Is heated, placed between date was distasteful to the K ing be them. There Is a certain friendliness cause another better deserved the post aliout the sunny city, notwithstanding Alfonso absolutely refused to sign the Its poverty. The flowers that grow decree and the ministers were compell charm Irresistibly, aud the human ekj- ed to hand In their resignations. This inent seems only Incidental. act was much criticised by the polttl- Naples never looks more benuttful clans of Euroiie, hut It brought vnst than when the morning sun reveals the comfort to the hearts o f the Spaniards. city In a negligee o f rainbow colors, They knew that at last they had a with Capri and Sorrento *n right, and modern King. Mount Vesuvius, dlstingcdshed looking lu the tall, white plume It wears. The Museum o f Naples 's a treasure house o f artistic and arelmsilogleul MEN OF FEW WORDS. gems. Its mosaics and frescoes are famous, and Its pictures Include In view o f the fuu which the German “ Scenes from the Story o f Hercules,” comic papers are always making about "Achilles Delivering Briar Is to the H er the brevity o f si>eech o f the army offi alds o f Agamemnon,” and other classi cers In addressing the rank and Ule, It cal subjects. Here, too, Is found the Hercules, aud a may be w ell to explain, says a writer celebrated Farnese In the New York Tribune, tb a{ this cabinet of medals and the small bronzes T h e secretary also pledgee $2,400,- When Insurance Companies Pay Up 000 to complete the project. This ad- Reconstruction o f M etropolis ditional money is to be available as Will Proceed in Rush. soon as needed. This increase is the result of Senator Fulton’ s work during last session. tlood, July 1<- — Janie* J. H ill, San Francisco, July 12.— Although j n( o( the Great N orthern, and , T h i* increased allotment is possible because the public land receipts lor the the city’ s building laws were in a 'be moat dominant figure* in the past year greatly exceeded tbe depart chaotic state during the month of June, world, reached Portland last m ent’ s estimates. While the returns building permits were issued to tbe K*d the steamer C apital C ity are not complete, it is found that the value of $1,600,000, and in this sum inf * receipts w ill exceed the estimates by are not included thoee one story tem ^ The Da I lee W ith him are Louie more than $ 2 , 000 , 000 , and th iB increase porary structures which may be erected fain, vjce president of the Great has been divided among four statea, for a time without special permit. Howard E lliott, president of Oregon and California on the Klamath Now that the building law baa been Northern Pacific; W . L . Darling, project; Washington, whose increases pron u gated, reconstruction w ill take been heretofore announced, and its r-s.' strrt. ft is hampered solely by i, e|engineer of the Northern P have acific; Idaho, which gets additional money for the slowness of the insuranee com ¡H. Hogeland, chief engineer of the panies. its two projects now building. wtNorthern; all of St. P a u l; C. M . Up to the present time but $15,000,- Doubling the cash allowance for the ,tj, president of the Portland & Klam ath project opens the way for the 000 has been paid out in insurance. Were the various companies to loosen letting j, ttle railway, and B. E. Palm er, of new contracts to reclaim land their purse strings as tbe situation de not included in the first unit, now un iitnnt general superintendent of the der construction. Just what work will mands, San Francisco would at once ortbern Pacific, of Tacoma, and Cory he taken up next has not beeD fully de enter upon a building boom euch as As it Hatchinson, an electric engineer termined. Much w ill depend on the has never been known before. i New York. In the party are four recommendations of Engineer Henry, is, plans at this transitory stage are be ing drawn for a dozen tall buildings to ¿oograpbers and M r. J. J. H i l l ’ s ser- who now has full charge of this’project. The Klamath project, can be built as be erected in the heart of the burned district. ivant. a whole or in sections. It was origin An Oakland department store, ob Jo ipeaking of the new read down a lly intended to Wnild it by units, com lieoorth bank, M r. H ill said: pleting one unit before taking up the serving that it was unable to meet its "It is likely the Portland & Seattle next. I t has been found, however, that augmented trade by tbe small order rill be extended to Spokane. W e can there w ill be no trouble in getting set system, determined to place an order not («y definitely, but there are survey- tlers upon these lands as fast as water for a train load of goods in tbe East. on in the field, and if we can get a is ready and for this reason it was de A few days before the goods arrivjd , the proprietor of the Oakland store be I,»grade, we w ill no doubt build, termined to push work hereafter. came alarmed, fearing he had placed ffeconld use the Northern Pacific line W hile only $2,000,000 is actually an order beyond his capacity to handle. from Pasco, but it is expected that the available for immediate use, another lino will extend from Portland to Spo- $2,400,000 will be forthcoming by the He telephoned to a large department store in San Francisco, asking to be re Hne. The Portland & Seattle railway tim e the engineers are able to use it. lieved of half of the consignment. The »ill be the best new road that was ever Considerable land to be reclaimed ie San Francisco firm consented. now lake bed or swamp. Until the built in the United States. It w ill be When tne goods arrived, the San *road of low grades and few curves, water has been drained off and these Franciscan disposed of them before he tad it will be very expensive, but when lake beds dried, it w ill be impossible had fairly placed the goods on the it it built it w ill be the best construc to complete tbe project. This draining shelves, telephoned to his Oakland tion evei undertaken in this country. and drying process w ill require several friend, purchased the rest of the con "how grades are equivalent to deep years; but in the meantime all land signment and disposed of it with the vater in the harbor. Portland can now arid which is intended to be re same alacrity as he had done the first overcome the lack of deep -water by claimed w ill be brought under ditches part. This simply illustrates that Kan easy grades. T h e Colum bia river Under tbe allotment just made it ia be- Francisco is not to be displaced as the oilers great opportunities in low grades, lieved that work on the Klamath pro main trade center. ha! construction is fearfu lly expensive. ject can proceed without interruption The bridging of the bay, which was There are miles where the cost of build until the last ditch ie dug and water a pet scheme of some of the earlier ing the road w ill run over $ 100,000 to turned on every available acre. railroad magnates, is now to be put The allotment for tbe Boise-Payette themlie. And this is exclusive of the through. Presideut Harriman has or cost of tunnels, of which there are sev project is increased to $1,490,000, and dered that work begin im mediately. for the Minidoka to $1,655,000. The eral to the mile in many places.’ ” By this improvement freight w ill not Mr. Hill said that he does not' need previous allotment for each was $ 1 , he brought across by boat from Oak The Boise-Payette project to look over hie terminals in the city, 300,000. land, but all freight trains can be de as be knows already what they are. w ill cost more than the original allot- flected south around tbe loup and Work will be begun soon, he said, on ment. brought direct into San Francisco. In tbe required buildings to care for the connection with this work the railroad business bandied by the nqw H ill road is also building a cut-off into San Fran W IL L B U ILD G R E AT C A N A L. in this city. cisco for its coast trains. fashion dates from the days o f that most taciturn and silent o f Prussian J. J, Hill Says He Will Connect Hud rulers, Frederick W illiam III., great son Bay and Great Lakes. A D M IR A L F A T A L L Y S H O T . CHAINS W E L D E D O N T H E M . grandfather of the present Kaiser. His Chicago, July 16.— Not satisfied with utterances were o f the briefest sort. undertakings, Chouknin, Suppressor o f Black Sea Brutal Treatm ent o f S ealers C ap his gigantic railroad Ou one occasion, while staying at the which after 30 years appear to be only Mutiny, is Wounded- tured by Russians. Austrian baths at Teplitz In 1829, he a little more than half completed, St. Petersburg, July 12.— An attempt was informed by one o f his generals In Victoria, B. C., July 14. — Captain James J. H ill is now turning his atten T. H. Thompson and Joe Knapp, A m er tion to canal building and has given his was made at 1 o’ clock this afternoon at attendance that there was Ht^ourning to assassinate Adm iral at Teplitz a Hungarian magnate equal ican citixens; Edward M c N e ill, George word to his friends that boats w ill be Sevastopol McCamiBb, Canadians; Jose V illoa, a running from the Great lakes to Hud Cbonknin, commander of tbe Black sea ly celebrated for his taciturnity. The Spaniard, who reached K obe after be son bay before the first vessel passes fleet. The admiral was wonnded and king expressed the desire to see him by taken to a hospital. ing released from prison in Siberia af through the Panama canal. means o f the b rief command, "B rin g As the The wonld-be-assassin ie a sailor, him I” ter serving two years, were cruelly proposed water route is through the treated, according to letters received Winnipeg river and Lake Winnipeg, who hid in the hashes and shot at the An Interview was arranged without here. The prisoners were seal hunterB his purpose in making the Manitoba admiral as be was walking in the gar tbe Hungarian being Informed o f the employed on the Japanese sealer Kyo- capital the eastern terminal of his new den of his villa . The culprit has qot Identity o f the elderly German officer ichi Maru, form erly the Diana, of San Canadian transcontinental line instead bsen apprehended. whom he was about to m eet Admiral Chouknin’ s condition is ex Francisco, and were captured by the of some point on Lake Superior iB ex T b e king began the conversation with tremely serious. The builet lodged in erniser Grnmoboi in August, 1904, and plained. The building of the canal the monosyllabic Inquiry, “ Baths?” to taken to N icolaiefsk, and thence to will make him practically master of the bis longs, making breathing difficult. which the other replied, equully b rief The doctors hold out so hope of his re Khaborovsk. transportation business of the North ly, "D rink,” meaning, of course, ^but Captain Thompson, navigating officer' west and w ill protect him against the covery. he took the waters Internally. The adm iral’ s assailant is thought tq ol the sealer, whose home ie in San incursions that have* been made into ‘M llltalre?” continued the king, wish be one of the sailors of the battleship Francisco, was euspected of being a spy his territory by other railroad inter ing to know If the M agyar was an offi Otchakoff and his act ie supposed to be because of some drawings found in a ests within the past few years. iu revengd for tbe execution of Lieuten cer in the army. T o this question the 1 notebook. He was loaded w ith chains I t is proposed to have the canal start ant Schmidt, the revolutionary leader. other responded, shaking his head, welded on his arms and legs by black from some place on Lake Superior, Admiral Chouknin was nnivercally hat "M agnate,” that being the title given smiths, and confined for Bix months in traverse the district northwest through ed by his sapors ami at the tim e of the to the members o f the Chamber o f Peers * small, u n lit cell, b u ilt o f wood and the Rainy river and the Lake of the execution of Schmidt the revolutionists at Budapest. twinning w ith verm in . W hen brought Woods to the Winnipeg river and past “ Ah I” said the king. condemned him to death, 100 of their out for trial he was unable to walk, the city of Winnipeg to Lake W inni number pledging themselves to carry “ General?” inquired the magnate. • nd was practically dragged to the peg From there it would be necessary out the sentence. "K in g ,” said Frederick W illiam III., court along the snow. The trial had only to dredge out the canal channel by way o f Indicating his rank. been concluded when the prisoners into Hudson bay, thus connecting the Railway Fined fo r Rebating. The Hungarian noblemun doffed bis were brought in, and each had been Great lakes with the bay and Atlantic Chicago. July 12.— Judge Landis, in bonnet, and with the word "Compli sentenced to 16 months’ imprisonment. ocean. __________________ the United States District cou-t today ments,” bowed and withdrew. sentenced the Chicago A Alton road, The king himself saluted, and thus Roosevelt Willing to Mediate. Fortune in Bogus Claim. which was recently convicted of grant brought to a close one o f tbe most la Uyster Bay, July 16 - 1 " extending New York, July 14.— W . K . Atw ell, ing illegal rebates at Ivansas City, to conic Interviews that have ever taken tbe good offices of the United States in United 8 tates d istrict attorney at Dal conjunction with Mexico to end the pay a fine of $ 20.000 on each of two place between a sovereign and a noble. las, Tex., visited the office of tbe coon- The example thus set by the old king dispute between Guatemala and Salva counts or a total of $40,000. John ty register here today to gather infor Faitbnrn and Fred A . VVann, former became the fad among the German ar dor. President Roosevelt has a program mation which he expected to OBe in officials of the road, who were also my officers, but It cannot 1 * said that of action outlined. The United States connection with the prosecution of Jos convicted, were sentenced to pay a fine It appeals to the present emperor, who w ill follow the suggestion of the con eph L. Cowan, of Dallas. The alleged of $5 000 each on two counts or a total Is, perhaps, the last monarch In Chris tending governments, if they ind.c.te ,i fraud was com m itted in soliciting and desire to accept the mediat.on offered. of $10,000 each. The defendants were tendom whom one would accuse of be receiving payments from the heirs of fined on two counts of an indictment No suggestion as to the mode of proced ing disposed to brevity o f speech. James Hartsfield, who died in this city ure to be followed will come from the Containing 10 connta. many years ago, for the purpose of es- United States, it is announced here to N o ta b les C rem ated . tablieing a ‘ claim to a tract of land Article Was Im proper. day, unlees request or suggestion shoull There was a fire In a W est Side Junk *Jon the east side of Central Park, New Dallas. Tex., Jnly 12. — Mrs. Carrie be made by Guatemala or Salvador. ^ork, now worth hundreds of millions. Nation was a-rested at Clehourne late shop the other night, and after It was this afternoon by a United States dep- all over a policeman was telling the re Honduras Joins In. C on tract fo r Waships. nty marshal, on a warrant charging her porters about It. Panama, July 1 8 .- A telegram re “ Sure, they was two wax Aggers In Washington, J u ly 14. — Secretary ceived here from San Salvador says that witn having misused the mails. She Bonaparte today awarded the contracts Honduras declared war against Gnate- was brought to Dallas, and, after a the window was all melted and they hearing, was released on bonds of $ 2 ,- run Into one. They was Aggers o f two for the tw o 16,000 ton battleships m .l. todsy. According to this same Sonth Carolina and Michigan, one to message the following proclamation has 500. The exam ining trial is set for prominent persous.” “ Did you get their names?” asked The warrant comes from the Cramps, o f Philadelphia, and the General J oly 21. been circulated in Salvador one reporter. G n tb ri', Okla , and chargee that she other to the N ew Y ork Shipbuilding Salvador Bonilla, commander of tbe "S u re," answered the policeman. company, of Camden, N. J. The V reDelled the Guatemalan deposited in the poetoffice a publication "One was Venus de M ilo and the other army, ^ jn Cramps’ bid was $3,640,000 and that V “ ?.’ «t Muta pama, in ganador, eaivsuur, 10 *« containing an improper article. was Apollo Belvedere.” of the New Y ork Shipbuilding com- miles esst of the Guatemalan «tontier Alaska Gold is Stolen. P»nv $3,585,000. Th e boats are to be The victorious army o fS .W .d o r retain- V o Snch T h i s » as M id d le O rss s d . ° ( the reciprocating type, so far as en Seattle. Jnly 21. — Over $100,000 “ Ye*. I'd be w illing to get married ed tbe positions captured. gines are concerned. consigned to tbe A laksa- Pacific Express If I could only* get ‘a w ife who was company here has been stolen from economical and----- “ G overnm ent Los* by Disaster. aboard the steamer Ida May and no N ew Ou break In Santo Dom ingo. “ My dear boy, no woman Is ever Washington. Jnly 16 ,-Q oa rterm sst- Washington, J o ly 14.— Broken tele r . n ,ral Humphrey of the arm y has clew has been obtained to the robber*. economical. She's either extravagant The shipment was sent from Fairbanks graph wires between Monte Christi and or stingy."— Philadelphia Pres*. and was transferred at Nsnana. The Cape H aytien, the cable términos in amount n w ^ sry to be rpx^d-d m This Is the expression men use most Santo Domingo, are reported to the ' T ' M k . T r . ' i o S w Franciaco under Id * May wa# to transfer it to the Sarah "Something must be ^ ' * of ^ 1 ^ of appropriation, to, at Fort G iU o n and it . « thara that frequently: N »g y department today by Commander result tbe varióos d o o e l" Southerland, an almost invariable sign Curva» i* ‘ h# Main ° bJ «ct Sought by Builcer. of revolutionary trouble there. unearthed In Pompeii. I t 1* an Inter esting etrperlence to view tbe Neapoli tans under the strees o f excitement, such us Is witnessed w'ien ar eruption o f Vesuvius Is apprehended. A ll night the streets are thronged with people who watch with supersti tious aw e the column o f fire that rl—J* fully 1,000 feet in height and the great masses of molten lava that leap up in the air and fall heavily to earth again, carrying destruction w.th them. Th e fact which excites the people most, however. Is that the movntaJn la "sweating fire” — to use an expression o f an Italian scientist— that is, opening up new craters which discharge burn ing streams o f lava that surround and ruin neighboring villages on the moun tain’s slope. They realize the appropriateness o f Goethe's words, “ Vesuvius Is a peak o f hell rising out of paradise.” For all o f the volcano's lower slopes are fertile vineyards, where Is grown that famous wine o f ashes, the L acriira Cbrlatl. And Just above are hardened >ava streams, contorted like U zarls and crocodiles In agony. From Naples, by a b rief drive, Pom- pell, city o f the dead, is reached. 8 o deeply was this place covered by Vesu vius, that during the middle ages the site became a historic m.vsti ry. I t la a sombre, lonely s;x>t. The various jg ' houses shown to tourists have been given names In accordance w ith the ff 1 treasures disisivered In them when they were disentombed. There Is the “ House o f tne Wounded ~ ■' Adonis," "the House of the ! abyrlnth" \ J — so called because a moslae of Theseus , ami the Minotaur '.vas found In It; there are the "House of the L ittle H Fountain." The House of the Faun,” "T h e House of the Tragic Poet." There T ,C are temples, too. the thoab'r upou the hill, ami the famous forum, never fin ished. where one can get tbe finest views from Pompeii of the mighty m o u n ta in w h ic h ever, men In c o iu p a r a - ^ ^ * tlgely pence .'til mood, flames Its fiance at the sun and stars o f heaven.| i f * T ills Imried city Is the best source from which to learn what the domes tic life o f the Romans really was. Or! ginally settled by the Osehins, nnd th orf__ oughly Imbued with the civilization o l ^ H classic Greece later, in S2 B. C. It fel' ■ into Roman hands and became so Ron* fU anized by Its conquerors that by tm , time of Its final destruction. In 03 A. D i t f l It had been rebuilt In Roman style. T h ■ final catastrophe, wherein the city wav J| buried under successive layers of asl es, red hot pumice, aud a»t.P* agall 1 did not take place until August, 1 A. D, P L IG H T OF AN .P E M M IC A N AND " D E P U Y E R .’’ i Equipped with uotblng but their skill and endurance, a few ponies, a gun or two, and provision enough to last them for the day, the early mountaineers of the West set out to rnuke tlielr way through a vast wilderness that held all the terrors o f the unknown. W illiam T. Hamilton, a type o f these self-reliant men, spent Ills whole life ou the plains, and In "S ixty Years on the P lains" he tells, uuioug other things, o f the foods iu use by the Cheyennes, with whom the plainsmen often came lu contact. The Cheyennes were and nre to-day a proud and brave people. Meat 1» tlielr principal food, although berries >f different kinds are collected In sea son, as well as various roots. The kettle is on the tripod night and day. Most tribes o f plain Indians dry tlielr meat by cutting it Into thin flakes and spreading It ou racks aud poles lu the sun. Peilimlcun Is manufactured in the following manner: The choicest cuts o f meat are select- ed and cut Into flakes and dried. Then all the marrow is collected aud the best of the tallow, and both tallow aud marrow are dissolved together over a slow fire. Many tribes use berries In their peiumican. Mountaineers always do unless they have sugar. The meat Is now pulverized to tbe consistency o f mince-meat, the squaws generally doing this on a fiat rock, using a pestle. A layer o f meat is spread, about two Inches thick, the squaws using a wooden dipper, a buf falo horn or a claw for this work. On this meat Is spread a certain amount of the melted marrow and tallow, the proportion depending on the taste. This same process Is r e l a t e d until tbe desired amount Is seeuretL One pound o f pemmlcan Is equal In nourishment to five pound* o f fresh m eat Another Important article o f food, the equal o f which Is not to lie had except from the buffalo, Is “ depuyer," dépouillé. It Is a fa t substance that He* along the backbone nqxt to the hide, running from the shoulder-blade to the Inst rib, and nbont as thick as one's hand or finger. It w ill weigh from five to eleven pounds, according to the size or condition o f the animal. It w ill keep Indefinitely, and Is used ns a substitute for bread, but I* su perior to any bread that wa* ever eaten. When going on the warpath tbe In dians would take some dried ment and some "depuyer” to live on, and nothing else, not even If they were to be gone for month*. IN D IA N CHIEF»! «u n n lh n t F orced ( « « e l l T o iu «ton es o f III« A n cestor«. | I Nearly blind and helpless. C hief S t ^ j B nllint of the Alaska II a blahs arrived the city on the steamer Al-KI, en ro u ^ H to l/os Angeles, Cal., to secure t r e t ^ H ment. In order to obtain treatment ! Ills eye* the Indian chief has sold ij K tombstones to the graves o f Ills anc S tors, the house In which he lived Alaska, many curios which he tins lected from the member* o f hi* tribe, a j w ill go on exhibition himself at Red“ | do, the Huntington summer resort nj Dm Angeles. Chief Hunnlhat and the collection Indian curios. Including three t o f IHilcs, one o f which Is the largest sent out o f Alaska, nre In charge| \V. I „ Billiard and W alter W eym ojp The house, toll ill poles and other eu/X weigh a tota 1 o f about 2 ix> tons will ><• transferred to three d lffer ] Isiats before reaching the destlnatb*^ The largest o f the three totem p ( Is fifty feet In length and four feet j Inches In circumference at tile II The house was tom to piece* at y ! aaan. Prince o f W ales Island, a-i shipped In that manner to be e r s j^ ^ | again nt Redondo. li!fr t, , At Redondo C hief Snnnlhat w l l l ^ i r : In his own house, surrounded bysi/i totem poli-s and the other curios form the collection. lie w ill he o t’ H the features o f the summer resortP^H w ill remain ns long ns Ills eyes a 0 ^ ^ | need o f treatment. He Is about years o f age nnd has been chief o 1 Hnhlnhs since he wa* 14. ’ The house o f the Indian chief c j first house to he sold out o f A I-S When this house was built C h ief- » nlhat gavp a hlg potlatch to the i n hers o f his trlhe, at which he g a v e * V about 3.000 blankets. * The hlg totem pole was shtpp I sections on the Al-KI, snd lmmcd^S after the arrival o f the Alaska In port wa* transferred to the U fo r San Francisco and w ill he fcrreil again on arrival at that southern California.— Seattle P o^jB ij tel II gen cer. J Th « V» r u n « W my. They were drinking soda in th* j j tlewoman's Club. "I wish," said the fat one w l t i s f l hair, "that you could break my f l H ter Nell o f bridge." J ' The young one In pink smiled j “ I did break her last night,” ■! — New York I ’res* * n > fo r H er. — “ Mis* Flutter* sat all the « In that thin dress and I know * cold !” I "Yes, but abe say* when wot around with little woolen sha W om ra invariably speak o f an un their shoulders It'a a sign o f i* married minister a* talented. Detroit Free Press, ■ 1? U