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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1902)
J!- ; -V 1 1 4 ' - 4 ' 'r - Tim JEVfiNINO 'JOtTliAt; OREGOflS FRIDAT V-APIUL" ltV"ibo2. ' " , rniiMT -'AAAiM.orcr f V t i, I MF.N vuui it '';nuniv,v HINTS FOR TOMORROW. THE FAME OF ,V ALFRED D; tCLEPHONK lubecriptJon Price. Mr w . v "Br mall any eddreae, HOP per JOURNAL PRINTING CO.,. 'L-l- ' It parson reeding, the aeaaetionel accounts t the Thunder Mountain, Ida jho. gold nelde will tk InW nl4ertloo lb 'roMbM "AlaeovwUt" m ofuo BWBtlOn W Bat Wtort wer -hti,.v to Ui ftft at now tho trouna. utlott 111 ttlt b plM-'t muj nxltr W moh tft UoUt4 ' rg!oa. , A year from mil tim, Thundtr MauriUln la almott t M npokn M "teo4 tin; for rich mtn," n th htrdshifc prtVaUon o U "I proDct6r now ruchfng In will b looktd Uplt jupw wJtft ,..IWn of wfrtt Thlak'ot 'flour t 0 pc aOlt. whre, within two monthi, it -ought to (all for not tnor titan fa. at most, and auar at 75 ;eht r jound - that ought to mU tor IS cmUt ThU at a yme; too, whtn proapoctlng a aloaeat Jmooaalbla. . f Of aourse, It la nndoratood that tno proaooctor muat go to th mountain, bo ' auw tn mountain wlU not como to him; but tha man who luida in that camp tho Jattar part of May will hava Juat alut aa naanr advantage at ha who auf tera privation of tha ordinary baoaaalUaa of lira an4.toaa.of puraa by ruahlng IB thcr 'BOW. ' ' ,. - v; -:-:t-r '''vi ' i"" ' i-f: 4' .,' -V F- t , . Mining campa, avarybody knowa, ara alwayi opanad With a Vwboop and,, hurrah.' and thia wUl ba alwaya tha eaaa, but altuatlona Ought to ba ootuldarad. , Tha Idaho mounuina and tha Aiaakan glaoiart ara not plahaant raaorta at nay aaaaon, but to mldwlnur. or avail atiftr prlti;. rf tylntM. MyMti -J. , Tha Phlllpplna lalanda wUl not ba abadoh4 by tha tJnltad Btatea, but .tha policy of "civlliatlon".puraud by oma o'lorarmy offioara muatbaaban- Honed If wa ahall aver expect tha whlta-wlnged angel, or paaco to aattla down upon theae untutored people. .'$utcher" Woyler. W tha palmleit (laya.of.hla wanton barbarity, might well . have becoma a atudant'of tha American, army aa repreaented, Ty theaa offloera wa ara now reading about V , f " .' --'-f'asIl.:J; "'..jiiv".;- ita,fV;'yJV ' 'V. " .. - . .; :'..'f4',i-,,'t J. 44 .'s . .iVv't"1- '. ' ' Tho time tiM again arrived when tba 'labor vote" If th PUgfflt tha political ' - prospector la aearchlng for. ifiy careful ratroapactlon It la dlaoovarad that every two yaara tha laborer la tho "whlteatT nan on earth. . , The people of Portland hare already learned that no alngle new a aaaocia tlon ean monopolisa the happantngp of tha world. The' alert newa dletrlbutora ara the lateat onea ta the Held. The Journal haa tha lateat. . ,; t i;;-?'.;;':-''' . : - ; .' ';.,'.;: .;.'-.; -j , :- Mlaa Ellas Btone ta already In trouble with a leotura bureau.; Before aha gate ohut of theaa people aha will amy that tha Bulgarian brlganda were tender : ambBV,--.;v;,i;'fX'i'.;'v? : v. '. '- -rH"' ' Thoaa traah army offlcera who killed and tortured innocent FUlplnoa may get aaltad by tha President'! Investigating oommltlee "llealty, that picture of Mr. Furnish hla clothea don't fit htm. , - .. Jtr, Swlgart may : wen aay Of thoaa hera.to' otayi;:; J.f fi; SAID SENATOR VEST, Great MUsourlan Had Happened to Fall in With a Germ Sharp.'- - A Vouna- man tnora or leaf intimately acquainted with altalra at the Capitol le a .balierer in the germ theory ot dta ease and In tba virtuea of dlsinfectanta. A few days ago he heard of a eaaa of acariet ferer In hla neighborhood, and he straightway went a a drug store and got a, mixture of Ihiulda with which to dlBlnfeot 'hla 'clothea. Jla doaed itha clothea liberally. ' ' Shortly afterwards lie waa riding In ana of ' the' Senate elevators. Senator Vest name In, leaning on the arm of hla faithful attendant, "Jim" Edwards. ' h ' The Senator elevated hie Roman nose and sniffed the air. Than ha aald to Edwards-, "Somebody ia thia oar la dead." ' ' PRACTICES LAW AT SO. ' Jam E. Bayers, the attorney ot IWaynesburg. waa in Pittsburg yeaterday on hla way to Jacksonville., FhW to the bedside of hlsiather, D. M. Bayers, who waa taken down with pneumonia there. Mr. Bayers fears hla father; who Will ba W years old May SO, will not be able to withstand the attacks. His father is per baps the oldest practicing lawyer la. the United States, still retaining his vigor in a remarkable degree.. ; Ha "has of lata years, spent part of the winters in Flori da or other similar resorts, and at. the time of his going away this winter was in good health. He Is president of tha Farmers and Drovers' Bank ot Waynes lurg.and besides attending to his own private business still has a large general law practice. Pittsburg Dispatch. Stte J , it was while ha was studying for a sa loon subject that Bruce Patrick met her. v-Jt 'Was at a dealer'a shop In Paris, nnd . the young American waa swapping "pot . bollis" for frames whan they came in. - Qra' Godkin knew him the moment ahe aaw him,' and bald out her plump hand fWlthJ t ( 0 - i !'Ot all men, Bruce, I'm glad to see .TOU -Thia la Miss Delana," presenting the fawn-eyed creature at her aide. "She lives in Cleveland now, came aiiice you left By tha way Bruce, your picture , la fine; beat thing we've got and even pftpa is proud when he gets a chance to 1 show It" " . ' . Bruce had dona a commission for .the . Godklns. and had beeh paid for it He liked praise, but .Wra. Godwin's word of a commendation w'aa;ijjet and belittled ' when Mlaa Delaaaa "put . out her tiny '. hand, and, holding his tor a moment murmured: , ' ; i- Miatr. Bruce, your picture is the , flo rist thing in Euclid aneyuerI " have .wished so often to meet you." ! , That, was praise Indeed,, ana s he watched the brown fires In her big eyes ' he wondered it fate had hot sent him an . pnexpected inspiration for hla picture. -' "Yon must take us up to your place your studio. ' Bruce," v Mrs. Oqdkln waa saying, while Miss Delossa. gasing and bluahmg In a strange, unnerving ; way, watched him through the long, drooping lathes that veiled .her eyes., "You want to see his studio, don't you, 'MarleT" And Marie shyly looked again, answer- "Oh, yea! ; That's one of tha thinga we haven't eeen." .- k " , . "Come, Bruce." commanded hla patron tea, "lead US to your den; we'r prepared lot ihe worst' We ahaayt scare even if a-e find a model' there." c . ' v:' ' Marie blushed furiously, at thia, and truce, too, waa confused as he mur-'urad:r"!!'.',".:-r ' r'tSi:K':'Jy-:" ;' "Oh, Mra. Codkrn, I hope you don't be lieva all tha hard atoriee you've heard about us artiste. Models, Indeedt X need T . . -7- ve V'lOfCents year. l tor lou foonfhsV' l PUBLISHERS TTt" allows, ahowa anything at all, that awitchea at Third and Yamhill: "We ara V 'i'.r ? "! LILLIPUTIAN BUT MANLY. He was a tiny little fellow, surely not mora than years old, and as he called for him afternoon papers, it the corner of Twelfth and Market atraeta many people gased at him with mlnglod amusement and pity. He had long brown curls, wet with the- drenching rain,, and his shrill voice had a baby lisp. , A; very stout, elderly woman, apparently weighing close to too pounds, paused at the south aide of Market street and looked askance at the miniature' river Nof slush and "water, and at the passing procession of wagons and trolley - oars, .' The little' 4 newsboy was quick to else up the- equation. Running up te her he eaolalmedt "Don't ba afraid, lady; 111 help you across. ; Reaching P his tiny ittla hand he eltitehed her by the arm, and together the ridiculous pair threaded their way to the opposite curb. Then tha atout W'6man opened her purse, gravely handed the little fellow a coin and disappeared Into tha Heading termi nal. Philadelphia Record. BROWNING'S CARE FOR HEALTH. He never passed a Jay without taking one or mora long walks; lnoeedF his pan acea for most Ilia waa exercise, and tha exercise he chiefly" advocated was walk ing. He wrote; ";f' sty.aS . .i "I get, as nearly angry aa it is In me to become with people I love when they trifle with their health that ia. with their life-like children playing with Jewels over a brldgeslde Jewela which, onca in tna water, how can we, the poor lookers on, hope to recover f Tou don't know how absolutely well I am after my walk ing, not os the mountains merely, but on the beloved Lido. Go there, if only to stand end be blown about by the sea wine. "Century Magaslne. " O, U RN A L one now as n& man ever did, but X can't afford-" A f "Afford T You don't' mean to tell me that you-have to pay: theraT' "Oh, yea. We have to pay. The Pa rlstenne ia even more mercenary than the New Yorker." i-";"V., ;.v "Tha ideal ' Why; Brace, we'll pose for you," chattered the vivacious dowager, laughing. ' "Come, Marie, what do you eay T Will you help' tto ut t r She ahook he ahapely head till the brunette ringlets fell about her ears, but ehe laughed aoftly, ! too, and the artlat felt upon his face the warm glow of her furtive gaee. . ' . ' So they got into the omnibus and rum bled away in the Sunshine- to a little, dim street Where tha houses, hip-roofed and quaint, Jeahed' upon each other's shoulders , like pld frlenda that needed help,", .VV' v, ''V'',. -: Bruce Patrick led hem Into his squalid studio, tossed hla frayed coat over tha little oil etova .in' the corner and made placea for them on fhei dingy aofa.i But utey would not have it so. Mrs. Oodkln fretted about the place, wondering at its outlandish furnishings,: peeping through dusty aoraana and laughing at the little cupboard where Bruce kept' hie alight store pf provisions. ' 'ks ; "Here's tea," said Maria, holding her skirts so high that he forgot to protest. "Here'a tea." Then turning to htm aba asked demurely With "a, defiant little arching of her dark brows, "may we have somaT That aettled It. Bruce plucked away his coat and made a fire in hla greasy ntue stove. Miss Dalassa pinned up her skirts, and the two women, chattering like children with a new toy, made tea while Bruce. . watching them from - the shadows, worshipped already, hla heart singing with hope and inspiration and his fingers tingling tor a chanee. to paint her. When they aat down" by thh rickety title-table, he yet lingered lih the gloom, Jor tha dull red glare of the" lamp waa ailing acrose her face and tha mass of oer tangled hair .was like a" purple halo ' Especially to the tore 4a hcusehjold fur nlshlng Is leather and adapted to artlstle effects as well a to praotldal , la many caaea these leather ere-reproductions of the old tordovan, so long famous, and even the softness ot tone, that In the Cordovan Is the Worki of time, la faithfully copied with good af fect. :. t ,i '!y-,!.. f i A leading "upholstery leather" house Is now fitting up several rooms in a aaw ana beautiful mansion after the moat fascinat ing fashion. The dining-room Walla art to be covered- completely with leather of a deep, rich, hut dull red illuminated with gleam ef hronse.1' The leather I appUad to squares fastened with large dull brohte-headed Hoks The fries it a stamped leather, somewhat more highly illuminated than the ' lower ; part ahd slightly brighter In lone, "Th evernjantal Is a large bordered panel t the aama heavily grained leather -uaad for, the waU. with the family coat-of-arm carved in tha middle with immenaeiy decorative ef fect. -:v '-' yffr The dining-room furntture ta to he f Bpaniah walnut.1 upholetered With aP reddish brown leather, with the coat-of arms on back and seat For1 tha library the prevailing color tone will fee dlni for est green, applied .In praotloaliy tha same way as 4a the flinlng-room, wherever the wall is exposed above the long, low feook cases that extend around r,ue room. . A library table, maailva and large. U covered Wholly with leather of he aama tone, richly embossed on edgea and sup ports, but smooth on ths top. .The chair are great, cavernous structures, entirely covered with embossed leather,, and over the fireplace la to be a superb panel of illuminated, embossed leather, In lighter but exquisitely soft green, representing a monkish group poring oyer their missals around a table. vv;, .-' Simple shirt walsls'poas'eeraninherent charm particularly their own. This smart model show one of the lateat designs. The fronts are tucked at the top and the full- Caused Benjamin Suitor's Suicide -Father's Effort to Save ; Second Son. The inquest of tha suicide of Benjamin Suitor, at Waatport developed the fact that the young man blew hla braine out oh account of hla infatttatioa for mar rled woman. She had left Waatport and settled at Houlton, near St Helena, and tha young man became despondent. Theae facta ara vouched for by Coroner Pohl. In regard to tho financial dealings be tween Robert Suitor, Sr., and his aur vlvlng eon, Robert, . the former claims that while in business at. Dallas some time ago, tha young man became indebt ed to' ihiTfather to the extent of vm, and that hla youthful" Indlacretlone' were too aerloua to be longer borne. The waywardness of the young man has got him into trouble In thia city, and Mr. Suitor's endeavors te save him from disgrace have been, without evaiU Oregon Exhibit at St. Louis. The subject of an Oregon exhibit at the St Louis Purchase Exposition , will be brought up at thia afternoon'a meeting of the Board ot Dlreotora of the Lewis and .Clark Centennial : and Board of Trustees of tha Chamberpot Commerce. Mesr Reeves .and Taylor, representa tives of the St. Louia EbtpoalUon. ' will bring tha matter up for diaouaalon.i ; Road Work at St Johns.; Road Supervisor Hart of the St Johns district, states that he 1 going right ahead with the improvement of the roads in that section. A short time ago a del egation of oitisens from St. Johns appear ed before tha board ot County Commis sioners and represented that their district had not .received its share of the road fi.-'.- Ve?i"i S H O R T- ; S T that made her beauty look dafkly lumi nous, ' "Isn't she beautiful, Bruce1?" chirruped Mrs. Godkin when she' saw ..him staring at Marts llkd a man entranced. ' "Terribly beautirui,' he had said, ex citedly, and then they laughed together till aha promised she would come again and poea for him in that light ' - And ahe did come, wondering at hla feverieh actlvyr bored with- his wordless worship of ."a4us&rfbr a .whiia wjth the romantic atmosphere of the old bouae and piqued .and disgusted with the f,er ver of hie impersonal enthusiasm. ' Th picture was but halt done whan kha Quit him. She didn't even say good-bye, -but left him alone in ah apotheoala of hope and Incompleted ecstasy. . Ha asked Mr. Godkin about her; whither had aha goneT Vftrr had ahe not told himT Was there anything wrong.."" :J-':' " "She's gone back to America, Bruee. 8he's a whlmalcal . girl nobody back home could quite 'understand her. aKo, .there waa Mwthlng f wrong-, but well Bruce, the truth Is, she liked you at first, but aha couldn't understand Why iyott painted, painted, painted instead oraalk Ing to her. Tou foolish boy! -YouTiMght have -won her in half tha time it haa taken you to paint her picture." And Bruce want back to his atudlo and struggled vainly to- make of that picture eomething that might approaok hla cher ished dreams of her. . But the Inspiration waS gone, and when the finished but Incomplete picture waa rejected, the atlng of hla disappointment was dulled by gloonty anticipation." When he left Paris tor home he took tha canvas with him. Ha might have eold it a dosen times, but be clung to the hope that gome day ahe would alt for him again,: and out of the beloved failure might corne al laat aome measure' of 'protejctlon;-.. ?V.'.;-'- i-feV When he set up his studio In Cleveland and the Godklns and acorea -of other had coma to look at hie worka, he began to discover that there waa soma mystery about Miss Delassa. - Mrar Godkin would not spank of her. . nesa falls a-racefullr over the bust, andis confined at the waist in a graceful dip. The back la plain and the adjustment under the arm is perfect Te restore the poUah- of marred and dulled furniture vigproua rubbing with a cloth moistened In erade aU will usually effect ' ? desired, result It shouio oe followed with a .elmller treatment with Chamois. White stains on tables caused by hot dUhea can' generally ba removed by mixing a little Vinegar with the crude oil and rubbtne. the Dot until the original color la reatored. j- The : acid should be thoroughly removed with" a rubbing of crude oil, followed by , the dry chamois. Varnished furniture- may be rejuvenated by a oaat of plane er the finest furniture varnish. Attar tha varnish Is thoroughly dry. supplement U With a rubbing; with crude oil and the dry chamois. A. dry day la tha beat for home attempt at varnishing. ' . f . For atrofcg maierlals which have be come ml Ms wed, or otherwise stained piece of lya the sise of a walnut dissolved in a bucket of eqld water n.akea a solu tion in which tha article may ba soaked over night It should than be washed with a good white aoap and polled, lastly being run through weak blue water. Thia gives a peculiarly fresh and dainty white ness. Tba objection that tha lye wtU rot tha material 1 hat sustained save in very delicate materials. A pique or duck will last several such soaking with no HI effects whatever. , t ' . ..MENU. FOR AN INFORM At LUNCHEON, -. Consomme. ' Oyster Croquelee. Potato Salad. -" . Sliced Tomatoes. Breaded Lamb Chops. Escatloped Potatoes. Asparagus on Toast. Lettuce Salad. Celery. .-Pickled Beeta. Coffee,,1 ' Tea. Fig. Pudding. .Fruit ' Rhubarb Pie. work. The board at once ordered tha County Roadmaater to Investigate the conditions and the result was that the improvements asked for were readily granted. The policy heretofore wa to commence at this end of the line and work toward Bt Johns. But now tha work starts in at Bt Johns and proceeds toward Portland. The Willamette boule vard will ba graveled eventually, al though there Is some difficulty now1 In procuring tha gravel. Thus far the work has been eonfined to ' grading the hill leading up fronf the flat at St Johns. Three Men Who Go to Prison. - The heavy penalties Imposed upon the three Americans ' who - prostituted their placea of trust in'' Cube Into means of pillage will be approved by all their countrymen. No one wished to see Neely, Rathbone or Reevee punished If they wore. Innocent, aha,' at first the' opinion prevailed that Rathbone' offense was caused mbre by negligence and indiscre tion than by orimlnallty. In thia case, as in the; others, however, dishonesty has been proved oleariy, and the' punishment of all l. exemplary t-Naw Tork Mall and Express. , , i- t.rji . . :.i U- ; Defect in Title. .The city has been InveetlgaUng the UUa ta aUty-alx hundredths of ., an . acre of land adjoining tha penthouse with the View of buying It. and has coma to tha conclusion that the property, has no clear uue. The taxes ara said to be deunquent for several years. The owner offered the piece for S7S, but even at that prioe the Health and Police Committee members ot the City Council say they don't Intend to buy any bad title. WHAT THEY SPRltf Q FROM. uinn-They aay that money la tha root of all evil. .. De Font-Yea, it ia else the root of a gooa many family trees. -Chicago News. O R Y. "Really, Bruce," aha aald, nervously, "I don't know what has beooma of her. r think ahe haa gona to Chicago or some where. She was alwaya a bit of a pussle, you know." '- - ? . 'And Bruce fretted about the Marie he his dreams till one day a slant-headed fellow, bedecked with diamonds and of fensively perfumed, strode Into tho studio with: ' -rM'ityi-fii t"Mlstr Patrick, I want that there' pic ture," pointing to. tha beauOfOl 'failure. "I want it and I'm Willing to pay tor it." . What do you want to with tltr;" : "I want to put it In my place the lock; ey Club flaloon-swelleet place In . "Well, that picture isn't 'for sale." growled Bruoa, getting reeVt won't sell it at any price,". ...; ,(,..;,.' Tha atranger snead- hlaVway "awk wardly out ot the short ooavaraaUon and departed. But the next day Maria her self came in. She was changed; tha brown light in her eyes no longer slum bered, but was vivid and redder; her body waa rounded anal her face no longer pale. She called him "Bruoe" as shs sat beside him, and when her challenging glance oame from tha picture to hie face, he saw and knew that tha: work he had .dona In Paris could never b Improved, ' "Bruce,1 aha said. Wing her hand tip on his arm. "I want that picture, i Witt you .sell it to me?" , , . ',.' . "No, Miss Delassa." he Said, - looking away toward the gloomy window. "No, I swore Id never sell it; but-" "Now. Bruce!" aha cooed.". 'Til give It to you," he Snapped, walk ing away from her. "Where ahall I aend ttr;M''-i,ai , -, "Oh, thank you, Bruce,'? she murmured. And drawing ctt her gloves she wrote aft addreaa on her card . H; waa giad'when aha wee gone, but he had lifted down the picture and turned It tewirA the wall be fore he read the address she had writ-tan,--lt-.was?--:-";-t-. y-. i. ."Tim Madigan, Jockey Cluh Saloon."" And there the picture hangs unto thia The ;Fair Site' Contest Is En Z&ging Great Attention. , ' Another couot of the votes will be bu Ilshed agalil tomorrow. ' H Tha Fair 8Ite Editor te fretting Inter ested hi this friendly skirmish for- the greatest attraction the state ha .ever known.-and he wants to- sea tha votes roll in in bundles of a thousand at a Slip, J b v r f i , Whn, the Tab directors hold their meeting" to select a site, The' Journal Would ,Hke to preaent them. With 100,000 votes for their edification. , ' The votes coming in today will appear la tomorrow's totals. . - ' Whichplace ere yoU going to vote for? ..Wouldn't you better. send la your cou pon today T . . s -.4 :! Cllp.lt troth The Journal, addreae "Ex positidR Bita. Editor ,1 iS Yamhill street and gat in tomorrew'e count - . Here It ia as we have it now; - j - ' Ladd a Field .MM,.4........10,12t . Peninsula . ttftti eee ;.4ii.aieeei elsMV v,, i v JtdHW(K4 mM4 eaieag(a a79$ ., - . cycle Park ; m. - city park ttt Knox Tract .. til Fulton v..i. .............. tit . t journal; CONTEST MY CHOICE TOR THE . " EXPOSITION SITE ......... ;..... ,...... . Name, '..,.....',;';. Address ...' ... , ...... K.a THB BAKiR For the coming week at The Baker-Theater the Ralph Stuart Company will start its second week, at that popular playhouse With Davla Betas. oo'e and Henry De Mills' adaptation and translation of Tht Lost Paradise." The production win be complete in every de tell and special attention Willi given to the acenlo effect and the atartns- of the playj The lst Paradise" h.a com- eay-orama deaung with the Question of capital, against labor, one of the most striking, scenes in the play occurs in tha second act. when large sliding door is thrown hack, revealing the workings of the iron mill, with lta score ot men and quantity ot machinery and the rinsing of the hammers on the anvils. The matinee and evening performance tomorrow will -be the last two opportun ities ')d see ''By Right of SwonT at the Baker. The play ia one ot the best eeen I Wrt ta reara CpftDBAIt'S-Cordray'a Theater Is an. Joying a good patronage thia week and uuiaas piay 0r "Under two Flag'; ta a popular as ever. The tact that the business , of the second week exceeds 'that ot the" first speaks volumes for play and players aime; The reason for this in crease in business ia apparent to any one who attends the performances; the play ia strong and full of exciting intareat from beginning and the company is clever giving a production of it that t worthy of it; the scenic effects are on a scale of magnificence which has haver been seen here. Mlaa Shirley has, in Cigarette a character which is well suit ed te her and she invest it with a dash and Vim which carries conviction with It. The; entija -company gives excellent ' II in ii lift ii ...li , . ... : . Hamsjiam -Turkish and Russian hatha, For ; ladtea exclusively, too Oregonlan Building, a. m, to 9 p. m Phone North . i Castle Island Light. tn a Christmas storm ths Claribel struck m nigni, n ine feucaa enoai,-' - , But the keeper's wife heard not the guna And tha bell's imploring toll. 7 - - . . . Sha died are the gala went dewn, -Wept by her daughters three-. -Sun-Aecked, yet fair, with their English - hair, Nymphe of the wind and sea. . ' - . , - - With. sail and oar some Island shore At will their skiffs mixht sraln. t will their skiffs might gain. But they never had Known the kiss of tney man, Nor had looked en the peopled main. Nor heard of the old man Atlas,' Who'holda the unknown seas,. A5.t olda fruit that la guarded well By the young Hesperfdes,... irf Who steers by castle Island Idght , , May -hear" tbe'-seaitien. tell , WW From the wreck ot th Claribel; With the keeper on the isle. And for each of the blue-eyed daughters Had ever a word or a smile. .. v w ,:: . .... Between the two that loved him . v He llehtlv tned hi. rhnlM . 'm And betimes a chance ship took them Off rviu iu miners signt ana, volca. The second her trouble could not bear -Bo wild her thoughta had grown That she fled with a lurking mugglsr's Butwhlther waa hever known. Then tha keeper, aged Ilk Lear,, .Left with one faithful child; - But 'twas ill to see a maid so vouna - Who never sang or smiled. - . - 'Tts sad to bide with anjold,' old man,' To watch all day the sea fowl play, " ty mi. tun- niia cinsien oy.'--: ..... . t -I....- . i. ' . There came, anon, the white full-moon That' rules the middle vear. . ; Before whose sheen the lesser stars Grow: pais and disappear, i . 1$ glltened down on a lighthouse tower, . A beach on either hand And the features wan of a gray old man wigging agrave in ins sana. .i u..--Edmund Clarence Stedman. ' . y BUILDLNQ PERMITS. t; I l-'f&hi: mi . - - S. Ooltj lH-atorv d Welllnc. Obarlln and McKlnna streets, $350., -Captain Bailey, storf- ftatsr Tenth and College, H.&oOi r-- . A. B. Weeks, repairs to ous . Bunnr. side, 3S.. .f,., D. B, Jensen. 1-story dwelling, Twenty fe-Tth and Wilson streets, $JG0. -, I - " ' J 1 I I The Theaters j 4 A4 Is fepreadlr. throaoat the land. Frora tha Pa cific Coast to the Atlantic seaboard, from Boston to Galvestca the MT. HOOD SHUTS are io&t be coming a household word. : V . :: V - HURRAH FOK. OREGON -AND THE AMERICAN GIRLS 7 r who jMAitE them :::f: Are you aware that Mt. Hood SIIrt8 are made in : yonr mldstut, stitched, soaped. lathered and iron ed bj American Girls ? S Mtv Hood Shirts stand oa their merit.. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. ' - FOR SAL ON A SMALL COMMISSION BY ' , ' vMcAIIen & McDonhel Popular Dry Goods House. Willamette t6w Steel.Works r PORTLAND ' OREGOiN . : j& & . . , v, ... s. . manufactorers oV f- Loggings Saw Mill. ;; Power Transmission and Steamboat - COME Sri, Machinery r f ' 'i KT '. , ' r pretty- windows. - Bee tha class at merchandise we carry compare enr cea with others, who handle Inferior goods you'll be surprised to see how any times our prloaa ara lower than others, notwithstanding the glffereaoe ia aUtr . .JOHN ALLESINA - many quality, TWO STOKEB.-WS Washington St . ntf " - son B., near a ' A WORTHV CAUSE. The Visiting; Nurse Association held ev business meeting yesterday at the resi dence of Its newly-elected President, Mrs. Stephen 8. Wise; the other officers elect ed being; Vloe-PrealdenC Mrs. A-v A. Morrison; Treasurer, Mrs.'.!. N. Teal; Secretary, Miss W. Wassennam and Di rectors, Mrs. Helen Xadd-Corbett, Mrs. John Cran, Miss Henrietta Falling, Mrs. E. F. Hill and Mrs. A. Meier. Mrs. Mor gan, a trained nurse, explained, to those present what was needed to make this undertaking a success The aim of the association as tha newly-elected President expressed heraelt, la "to benefit and assist those persona who ara unable to secure skilled assistance in time of illness, to procure cleanliness,, and 'to teach proper cars of the s4ck." Gifts ot clothing will be thankfultV received. This association le an entirely live affair as It will start work by the employment of ona or two nurses who will be In dally communica tion wth the Board ot Health and School Board, as to ehldren , having Infectoua diseases. f ' ' Ona- ot the members reported that shs DR. B; E. - - Ana nis Associates 34234 Washington Hourst 8 a. tn. to 5 p. ; v , TELEPHONE 4 t f ,'..1 v '. , - Cor. Third and Morrison : ,1v f . : IP - LOOK IN YOUR u MIRROR We can make your Com plexion clear. We can remove Superflous Hair, Moles, freckles, etc permanently and leave no scar whatever. Dandruff positively cured; Gray Hair restored. in im Bteiji:a- 702 MARQUAM BUILDING. , AND SEE ..near Woodard. Clarke 4s Co.; Kg UorrV Meier f rraak Co. ...,f,. " ( .., MISS. A. S. JORCENSEN Importer andJDealer ta " . Fino French MiUinery 391 Morrison St, fcetween 4th anal Stfa, PORTLAND, OHO. spoke to several leading physicians, all ot whom, without exception, endorsed th object of this association, Dues will be $8 pee year, exoept to thoee who wish te pay mare. Thase Wishing ta) Join ean do ao by sending their aama ta any of tha offlcera or to MisS O. Wa man, at the Hobart-Curtia. ' Fruit Crop Late. ...',. -. (journal Special fcerrtce.) . - . THE DALLES, April 18.-Frult growers of. thia section predict a full but some What retarded erost this season. On ac count of cold weather, trees en the high altitudes of the Interior have not yet began to bud out. but around The Dalle i many are In blossom.-However, the cros Is not at all injured. .' . ' 1.1' WRIQttr DENTIST . . are rxow Locaiea ai Street, con Seventh and 7 p. w. to 8 p. m. A . t NORTfTaioi. - 1 a t . ... t itt . ' .