Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1902)
vr 8 s "THE UVEOTG JOT7BNAL. POIfTLAOT. , OBEGOENAY, '.JOTE 2, 1002. : T 1 'Versatile Writer and Scholar .Succumbs to Pneumonia. At 4 : Sunday morning-, Colonel "Pat" ' Douan. passed earsy at, 1,16 family rest v denes,-tt West Park street. In this city. : I after an illness of only '10 days. Last fall Colonel Do nan had a severe attack v.f sf la grippe, , from the. effects of which fasnever fully recovered. Ie fell a ready prey to pneumonia, which disease terml- Hated his career. r Those who hoverod about his bedsWl ,? hoped-for the teat. though fearful that -.there could be only a fatal ending. Colo- . , Bel Donan was bom at Natchez, Miss, April 9, 1833. and' was therefore a little tiiore than 63 years of age when the sum- - tnoha came. In November, 1897, Colonel Donan .marrlde Miss Eleanor S. Brown, ;rt Pocatello, Idaho. His widow survive r Mrn, and on eon, Everett St. John Do nan,, who i now a little more than a . year old; also a brother and three als ters who live at St. Louis, Mo. Colonel "Pat" Donun's real name was Peter Donan, though but very few pev sons were acquainted with this fact $ was of Scotch ancestry, a fact of which he was ot a little proud. He was the sob of a Presbyterian clergyman, who '. was an alumnus of Princeton College. !-. Colonel Donan was a man of scholarly attainments. White still a child, he ba- . cume.. an . excellent Hebrew, Greek "and Latin scholar. '' ' Being of Southern birth, it was natural : that Colonel Donan, with his impetuous disposition, should have "been Among the first to throw his heart and soul into the onus of the Confederacy.' From the . hands of Jefferson Davis he received his ' commission. He was badly wounded In one engagement-; r ., ' v, ;i The Donan family ta one of the best known In -the South, and Colonel Donan' name la very familiar in every Southern sute.He has had three fortunes, and; had he lived, would probably have found ed another, because be expected soon to have entered upon a position, whloh would have profited; bint handsomely. He vis- Ited 'Kurope, Asia, 'Africa and India. His love .of adventure led him into wore than one South -American Insurrection,' through , all of; which his charmed llfa bore Mm. A "Tree liver, a hladly-beartedVf gener ous man. Colonel Donan wilt be Ion re. membered. His acquaintance -waa world-. wide, He had many friends and few In timites.' To the Jatter alone he revealed his true self. He waa absolutely fearless in defense of those thing he believed to b right and never hesitated to condemn those, things he did not approve. ' -V;":: He hadvno sympathy with the potlttcs of either Dsmoeraur Republicans ocj?opv tillsts. Though not a professor of religion, he waa a believer In it and abhorred tn lldeilty," Ha waa V writer of great abll-" lty and a speaker of eloquence. He waa known from the Atlantic to the Paciflq Jn the circles of .newspapeidonv".Tbs col-l MM. . . . " ' . I . .. A . ..." I PAY YWM I 1 I r. tj A-.--... epas , e s YOU WILL PLEASE YOUR FRIEND AND GIVE HIM THE BEST HAT VALUE SOtrD Sfb ..FOURTH- AND' MORR.1SON STREETS. urnni of the grelf 'papyri' Of New York, Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago,- Cin cinnati and Denver were glad 'to open their columns to hint. HLs literary style was pecuUarend unhesitatingly vigorous. In denunciation few , were Colonel Do nan's eauaj. As one-writer aald of him, "his words were, so warm that they should have been written upon asbestos paper.. ----- -j i-n--- Colonel Donan waa of elender build, but erect as an Indian. Ha waa. always a picturesque figure. His dark; soft hat waa always worn with true military bearing. He waa above si feet In height, and a very handsome pan. ; His. rye were blue, beard and hair gray, -and both Inclined t-j url. For -yara Colonel- Donan was connected with the' Fargo Argus, at Far go., N. D., beside with a number ot Sotuhern publications at various times. In 1&8? Colonel Donan first came to Oregon to gather data for the exploit- tion of Aatorla. In 1897 he returned to Oregon, making Portland his home. He was -devoted and true to his friends; his enemies he wisely Ignored. He is best known in Portland, perhaps, by his Ave years of service as a writer of books ad vertlalng the resources of the Pac0c Northwest, Issued under the auspices of the passeager department of the.'O. R. A N. CO. , :! V Colonel Donan only recently resigned his poslton with the O. R. & N. Co. As soon aa the officials, of the latter learned that he had succumbed, ,they Immediate ly took charge of matters, arid the funer al arrangements were ail made by them. Th funeral of the late Colonel P. Do nan will take place at the Holman under taking rooms, 'Fourth and Yamhill streets, at 2 p. m. tomorrow, the selec tion of pall-bearers Is In the hands of Paul Mohr. The ' Interment ' will take place at Rivervlew Cemetery, BRIDGE CLOSING. A public meeting will be held to-morrow afternoon at, 8:30 o'clock. In - the United States 1 court room,', Post Office building, In connection with the question of. regulations requiring closure, of the draw-bridges within the city limits of Portland, Ore.,: during certain hours of the, day. ,Jp-- JLS- , The purpose of the meeting is .to give alt parties Interested in the question op portunity, to b heard, and as all the pa pers will be laid before the Secretary of Wsr,',lt will best suit the purpose to sub mit la writing whatever may be present ed. 4 No Money for It; .... tn answer to a letter Sent by the local Chamber of Commerce requesting the ap pointment -of a special -consul to China on Industries and commerce, the follow. Ing communication has been received front David J. Hill, assistant secretary of state!;; . -.X, .-'., : Dear Sir! . I have . received your let ter of the .17th Inst., recommending the assignment of a special consul to one of the principal cities of China for the pur pose of reporting on Chinese Industries and oommerctv and beg to say In reply that there is no authority of law for the appointment of such b. special 'consular Officer, ..Toura, te: WITH A EX Ct UiS I V E PROTEST Goes Up Against Ore gon City Railway. Petition Asks for Removal Superintendent Tiffany. Fred Morris, principal stockholder of the Portland City A Oregon railroad. has more troubles, and so has his manag er, Mr. liuriburt out Huperintenaent xir- fany has more troubles than the others. The "business men of Oregon City and gel I wood have presented the owners 6f the road with a petition ashJng for the removal of Tiffany on the grounds of In- compotenoy, The train dispatcher, Stew art is also in danger of losing his Job, as- he has proved himself a menace to the people who ' are compelled to ride on the road.. The 'petitions' call for . a service that does not endanger the lives ot the trav eling public, and thla road is not giving such a service now. The complaints against the Incompetency of the superin tendent have been numerous. Finding that the people who patronize the road were after his scalp, Tlffa.ny attempted to 'get up a counter petition to be signed by employes of 'the road but none of them would sign. U Is said that the emDlovea themselves signed a petition against Tiffany. Morris is Inveatlgatlng the claims of the eitlaens, who are protesting against continuation of Incompetent men on. the road, and Immediate action is expected. PERSONALS. Hon. J. H. Ratey of Pendleton, la at the Imperial to remain" several days. J. Stitt Wilson, the socialist orator, reg istered at the Imperial Friday. E, W. Cooper of Independence la spend ing a few days in the city, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Trlbon and Hiss Tribdn of Boston are in the city, Mr. 5rtbon belongs to the V. 8. Navy. '?;W; A. Wright k prominent dentist of Spokane, Is in Portland today. Alex. Bremner of Astoria Is spending a, itw days in Portland. Mrs. J.. Vi Tamleale and Miss Tamlesie of Hlllaboro are visiting friends here. Mist McCoy of Baker City Is visiting relatives here. , ROWE SUCCEEDS EDDY. Announcement was made Saturday from the Chicago headquarters of the Milwaukee road, thatTH. S. Rows, the preaent Mayor of Portland, will succeed J. ddy. thewgenerai .agent th company,- who resigned sometime ago, on July 1. Mr. Eddy went ast last night for a coupe of weeks, . On his return he will resume charge ojflhi office until Mr. now. is reaay to taae noiq: 1M HAT hY BY Hit f it m Of ci BasebaQ. Championship : Baseball. -c Paclfle, Northwest League. Tuesday, J. 30 p, m. Grounds, Mth ana Vaugba v Spokane !: v-. VS. v.- 0 Portland. . ' Grandstand, 25c Game played. .. Baseball. t BascbaU. . Baseball,' HOW THE CLUBS STAND." - Won Lost P.O. Seattle 18 1 .720 Portland ., u 8 M Spokane 13 13 -KM Butte ...... 12 13 .40 Tacoma ...... 8 1 -f Helen. ....... 7 is .X SATURDAY'S GAMES. Portland t, Tacoma 5. Butte 10, Helena I. Seattle 1 Spokane 0. At the end of the first half of the third Inning yesterday. It looked as If Portland would go down to certain defeat. Ta coma had piled up fire runs, while not a local man had crossed the plate. The game was not a good ona, by any means. At the start-off WltbecK pitcnea wretched -ball, and allowed the visitors five hlt-which. with an error by Delsel," and j'pasa, netted four runs. The local enthusiasts groaned. But when Portland came to bat In the third they commenced to do buHlnesa, and piled up two runs. Then again , In the fourth, two. men scored, muking.lt to i against Portland. In the sixth the sky rockets .were set off. J Max Muller put the ball In center field for a safe hit Letcher handled It in poor form and Muller traveled around to third. . Delsel followed with a lilt that brought flak across the rubber. Van Buren came next and put the ball In Pitcher Johnson's hands, who in turn threw to McCarthy In an endeavor to get Deloel at' second, but he failed, and Jake went to "third. Johnson, much dl gusted. at bis support, lsxued a pass to Anderson and filled the bases. Amid cries tor m home run. Hupp rnme to the bat. He sent the ball along the line to the first base and Swindells put him out and Deisel came In and tied the score. Weed a long flyv to left brought In Van Buren, and Anderson came home on a hit by Ma haffey., Mahaffey was caught ai second This ended the run-getting, as It was more of a pitchers' contest than anything else to the finish. William "Sol") Salisbury! one of Port. land's last year's pitchers, who has been re-engaged " by Vlgheux. arrived from Brtt lowgjilast evening, accompanied by bis wits. He Is In fine trim, and could step Into the box Immediately, but will not until . the Spokane-Portland series open.- Mahaffey will probably pitch m the postponed game to b played off ; thla af ternoon, weather permitting. Ih sliding to third In the seventh innina yesterday. Muller again injured his right ankle and had to' be Carried from the neia. This will necessitate his golna- on the shelf again for a flme while his solen oid work is most needed. Score of yes terdays game: PORTLAND. AB. R. H.PO. A. E. Muller, I. f. ,, Engle. 1. f. .., Delsel, a. s. .. Van Buren. c. 1 10 1 6 10 o 13 12 12 0 0 0 3 3 0 110 8 0 14 0 2 8 0 1 18 10 0 0 2 0 1 27 11 " ' 1 0 0 I 0 2 10 2 2 3 0 2 8 12 12 3 2 1 5 0 0 2 7 1 0 3 10 0 3 3 4 1 14 24 13 1 6 7 8 9 o o S 1 f . .. S 1 1 4 1 0 ...., 4., 0 3 0 !. 1 Anderson, 2b , Hudd. r. f. ... Weed. 3b Mahaffey, lb . Vlgneux, c. .. Witbeck, p. .. Totals ...... ...33 TACOMA. Letcher, c, f. .. Smith, c. Andrews. Sb ... 4 4 5 5 Hutchinson, 2b J. McCarthy, s. Murdock, 1. f. . Swindells, lb .. D. McCarthy, r. n. 5 5 f. ... Johnson, p Totals 43 Score by innings "- 1 f S K Tacoma 2 2 11 0 0 0 0 0- t Portland 0 0 2 2 0 4 0 0 8 Earned run Portland L Tacoma 2. Stolen bases Van. ftiiren. Vlirnanv Sylndells. ' !, Bases on balls-Off Witbeck 2, off John. son 5. Hit by pitcher By Johnson t Struck out By Witbeck S. bv John. son 1. ' Two-base hits J. Meflarthv TJ UnTii-. thy. - Three-base hlU-Andrewa. Home run Hupp. r . Bacnnce nits Oelsel. WltberK, . Ieft on bases Portland 8. Tacoma Jl. ' Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. umpire Lunnlngham.s, v,- v SEATTLE'S ERRORS. With nine errors to thels credit, Seattle bit the dust in front of Spokane at the Queen City yesterday.' It was hot a brill iant game in any respelt, and Spokane simply outplayed their opponents at every turn. The summary? ; 1 2 4 5 8 7 8 9 Seattle ..... 1 0.0 1 0 1 1 0- 4 Spokane 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 48 Earned runs Spokane 2. Two-base hits -McLoughlin, Greent Bodie, Dalrymple. Three-base hit McKevitt. Sacrllld hits Babbitt, Schwarts, Bodie, Frsry. rltolen bases Schwarta, Hurlburt, Klopf. Stov alh Hit by pitched balls By Russell 3. Double play Green to Elsey. ' J"lrst base on balla-Off Russell 4, oft Stovall 2. Struck out By Russell. 4 by Stovall 8. Left on bases Seattle i, Spokane 5. Passed ball Frary. Wild pitch Russell. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Vmplre Mullane. , t , i . SLUGQDXO MATChI It was a very . ; unsatisfactory game played between Butte fand Helena yester. was - hit hard and his - support was wretched. The summary': , . . , - 1 I I M I I I ' Helena ....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 24 Butte ..i..O 3 0, 1 3 3 3 2 -15 'Two.-base hits Sullivan.. Fleming, Kane. 8chmeer, Ward 2. Marshall, Mclntyre. Three-bBse hit Zearfoas. Double play Hawley to Mclntyre. Left on- bases-' Helena 11, Butte 9. First base on bails Off Hawley 2, off Fleming 4. Hit by g Itched ball By Fleming 1. Struck out y Hawley 1, by Fleming t Passed ball-' Sullivan. : Umpire Colgan. ' - io MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. , '. Hlllaboro has been dropped by the Ore gon State League. OH account of lack of Interest and . poor attendance ' on the games played. . J,: haf cTty 'Ths :JUp. church, Oregon .1- City . and 1 Monogram teams will continue the schedule and play out-the rest Of the series, which Wllllast until -July. , rf-K. rK r l ; Pacific .vtiiiir:-fa4ui 'I,? Ji'-.K'i' v :i-'rj PBBesCTsWssBMssMsMSs3 have a remarkable piece of good fortune on the part of our buyers to thank for thropportunitiesi offered here todayr Wf: JTART THE WEEK with some extraordinary offering in hitfh crade t merchandise at much less than the usual prices for; like quality. We quote below 'a? very few of the many good things we have to show; Let them-server an index for to ppint .the .way to money saving. - . SPECIALS UMBRELLAS. Ladies' paragon steel frime TJm-' brellaa, Gloria covers, large assort ment; oxidized, gold and natural, wood handles . SPECIAL, 9dc. MISSES VESTS. Misses' ' pure lisle Vesta, In nd cream. This lot lure white am is a twice mill clean-up, worth fully What we ask- SPECIAL, 2 for 25c. LADIES VESTS. . BOvdosen long-sieve Vests,: with pantaVto inatch; light summer, weights, in cream and white; 25c values; to close .... ' . . "Special; tac.'''".;4 . ladies' Wrappers. 10 dosen choice light olored Wrappers, flounce on skirt trimmed with ruffles and braid; all made In latest designs; to close SPECIAL 4S8c SHOE SPECIALS. Women's vici kid, lace shoes, new toes, patent leather and kid tips, flexible soles; regular $3.00... Misses' kid and box regular $1.25; sizes Child's of same grades; regular $1.00; sizes 8 Boys' boxcalf lace shoes, good styles; regular $1.85 gade; fr f ETA sizes 3 to 54, . . -...,,C4.,.U.::-...j...L... ..SPECIAL J)1,0U Youths' of same quality; $1.65 grade; sizes 13 to 2jj . ....$1.40. Little Gent's, of same quality; $1.35 grade; sizes 9 to 12, 1.20. ; Men's oil grain, lace, Creedmdre working shoes, all - solid -leather, good wearing shoes; $1.50 grade SPECIAL are at outs over their dual meet May K The Pacifies wished to added a disc throw to the events, and as the Newberg boys had never practiced in . that line, re fused to entertain the proposition. As a result, the meet was called off. Dayton lost to the North Yakima ball team yesterday by a score of T to 6. Walla Walla had a picnic with Colfax yesterday, winning hands, down Vy a score of 12'to 2. ,": . . ' The Albina team . lost to the Diamond W.'a In a slow game at HUlsboro yester day. Score, 14 to 6. The Mount Angel College team won from Silverton yesterday at Gervals by score of 6-td.Jjj ., ,. The Fidelity team will play the Forest Grove nine at Sateninext Sunday. On Decoration Day the men'a contest bogey was again won by Mr. Walker, who was only one down,; with a handicap of four. . The mixeaTfoursotnes were won by Mr. Wlnslow and -Miss Stpson. Mr, Mills and Mrs. Good second. with Doubtless They Were. Ernest Thompson-Seton he of animal story telling and converted name fame was describing: to a clergyman the other day some ot his experiences with various animals,' particularly squirrels: i'Vl 'It is an astonishing fact," aald Mr. Seton, "that I found, after some few: tests, that t could attract squirrels, howt soever wild, by staging to them. When ever I sang they would come out of thele. holes, or down from trees, and though at first showing some timidity, sit and listen intently .and apparently wlttr enjoyment. remember ; one day, however, when. after singing them various songs rag time and others I tried "Old Hundred on them. Would you believe It, the Instant they heard It they scampered off, nor could I Induce them to return fthat day. And to this day I can't understand why.? The clergyman, a far-away, look In his -eyeSr-suggested Very' briefly: j "Probably they were afraid you would next proceed to take Up a collection." I Cleans Clothes. Washing with the following fluid can be commended as not injurious- to the clothes and a great saving of hard labor. Put Into a big kettle one pound can Of ly6, one-half ounce of salts of tartar, and one-half ounce carbonate ;of ammopiav Pour over them one gallon of boiling w- Ier7aflirSn1andb6RIe. "Alway" stfflkr before using. On wash day morlng. OU your boiler a little over thVee-fourths full of water,?; shave Into;; It Vne-"half cake good laundry coap and addr one cupful ot the washing fluid. ..When btoC.put ln your j.able linen, and let it come ..to a 'good acaid. Take out in tub, coVer with cold water; and let stand while you put -In the next set of fine- clothes. Rub each. Ijlece separately in the haada' of on the boacd, and dt takes only si moment for dirt and stains to disappear as by magio. Rinse, blue and hang out J Any washing fluid Is dangerous in the 'hands .of care less, incompetent help, ifor ithey usually act on the pinn that If. k little; Is good, more is netier, ana so rot) the fabric. The United States Ins tor of Tur- nlture is expected- here I a few days to inspect the furniture pu' - dec nf i jn the new TUESDAY'iS SHOPPER ,1 u tSPEClAJLS ' BOYSVWAISTS. 'With detachable' belts, made heavy cheviot and peroale. ?:y$-tf4 ONLY 29c. ir tU, of. LADIES' Sample PURSES. ' 10 dosen itery choice pure leather finger Pprsea; manufacturers' sam ples bought at big reduction at wholesale; choice , from -,- ' . , SILKOLENE. 5 v .... 1000 yards M in, wide; all choice colors and patterns; extra ' fine quality cioin s-. -. v h; 'j- PER YARD; itel PRINTS;; til- Best American Prints, in Indigo, blue, red, black and 'White; all standard qualities. . ,. - PER YARD, 10c . : EMBROIDERIES. Hundreds of yards of - dainty nainsook and cambric edging, ex tra line quality work, worth up to 20c yard - . SPECIAL, 12&c, : calf lace shoes, new toes, ItXiai : .. : Widows of the Presidents. - Four widows of Presidents are now liv ing, namely,' Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs., McKlnley. The widow of General Grant, who was Julia Dent, a, daughter of Judge Dent, re sides in Washington, her home bainr shared with her daughter, Mrs. fiartorla, She has experienced more of the vicissi tudes of life than any other mistress of the White House. , , Mrs. Garfield was for only a few months mistress of the White ."Houee. She was famillir with Washington, where she tiad lived while her husband was a rep resentative In Congress, snd waa always known as a domestic woman. She lives In a suburb of ;cieitoahd and enjoys s pension from Congress and ths Income of 4 fund alfd by her husband's admirers after,, his death. ,8ha Is 4 years, old and In-poor health; a ' .';S -,-'' i' t Mrs. Harrison, who was Mrs. Dlmmock, hjiiMtf-jut the'ahtJ!ifrs. HaiTlsontaju: riedGeneral Beniamln Harrison afterrhe had -retired from office. ' 8be Is of mid dle, age,, an attractive and spirited wo man, and . lives In the Harrison home stead at Indlanapolfs with her Only child; a; daughter.;;. She was left by here hus band in- comfortable circumstances, Mrs. McKlnley - was Miss .Ida Sexton, whose father .Was' a banker at Canton and for whom she acted as clerk and cashier. She married McKlnley .soon after he re turned from the war, with only his mili tary rank as Major and an ambition, to become : a lawyer. Jdrs. McKlnley re? sembles Mrs. Garfield In domestto taste and never j was reconciled . to her hus band's having a public career. His sec ond election to the Presidency wad a mat ter of regret with her,, and It Is recalled that In the California trip she declared that she was looking forward to the time, when she and ber husband could pass, their years- In 'the quiet of private life at their Canton home. Syracuse Her aid.' ' i.j ; -i ' ' ' ' Law of Corapensafion. Bridget and Pat were sitting In an arm chair reading ait article on "The Law of Compensation." ' ; ' ' v "Just tancy,'. exclaimed Bridget, ao- cordln' to this, whin a -mon. losses wsn aw is slnses, "another gits more developed. C 1 . Dr. W. a.--vvii - Assertions We make strortg as er 1 1 o n resardlnx our ; work, and the work ; more . than .bears out the sser tionr - We are era phatic In our declar atloo that, we per form all dental work absolutely ' without pain. Our' facilities are of a very super lor oraerv. WISE BROS., Dentists i , l ....... . t ; . - set, see, sio, sti, it a, i j Pslllnc Balldlag, I sor. Third snd Washington Streets. , ... ?-rt SPECIALS SILK SPECIAL. Corded Japanese wash Silks, ex tra . fine - quality. Imported, - rich, silky lustre, heavy weights; all the shades and styles tashion . de mands ,; . ".y. SPECIAL. 29c yJ. ' 1 - CHILDREN'S SUMMER, Ml-n GARMENTS. l.KZ Lot of children's reefers, and rag-i lans; Daiance of big lot purcnaseo. from railroad company; will be sold . at 'exactly ' manufacturers' cost; Jn-,tana... grays, blues . and reds ; .... , , i f From 2.t5 to $5.Oj,- worth 50 more. WASH GOODS. Amulette Dimities, this season's new-fabric; extra choice goods tn all neat styles, fine colorings, war ranted fast colors lV - SPECIAL,, per yard. 15c NEW DIMITIES. Hundreds of pieces In all new styles-. . .j-,. r SPECIAL, per yard. 10c. ; good style; d f A A to 1 1; SPECIAL 90c. BLAZIER'S FIRST AND MADISON STS. Ws cash an kinds of cbcdts.-good "bad" and indifTerent, at all hours of tfia day and night, including Sunday DR. 0. C. BLANEY Room 207, AJIsky BWg. "r 1 Third and Morrison, streets, i s , Bpeoial attention given to the treatment ot :RHEUMAtism by the application ( Hot'Alrtl ."-.-" ' ' For. Instance, a btolnd mon gits mora smse ave herin an, touch an " - j rShoure.- an It's . quite thrue," ea clalroed Pat "Ol've noticed It meself. Whin a mon has wan leg Shorter than the other, begorra .the other's longer." Philadelphia Times. " ' 7 Her Discovery. Congressman Brownlow. of Tennessee has a , smart granddaughter, whose clever sayings are , the delight of her parents. The: other day she came to her grand father, with her ace all smiles. : 'Grandpa,' . ahe said, "I saw some thing .this morning running across .' tha kitchen floor .without any legs. ' . What do you think it wasr ; x Mr. prownlow studied for awhile and gave up. "What was It T' he asked. . ' . ''Water," said , the youngster . triumt phantly. " , . l .' The Difference. ,f "The difference between my husband's club.and, mine'; said he t pretty woman In tha turquoise colored toque, looking at her - watch, ' "Is that mine lasts from two -until six, and his lasts from .six un til two-'J-Llfe. ' Troy Weight. Think! If she lived today, - Beautiful Helen of Troy . ".. Would be tramping over the links a Helen of Avoirdupois, f Life. r Dr. i. r. - BothflMhesi. Or. South ssqii Col. 36. v Opeaevenlngs till 0: Sunday .a to is. 1- . $1.29 S . m exjr,t. government' building.' - 1 ' 'fry y,' ft c
