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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1902)
i THE " EVJOTNG JOITRKAIi, PORIXANP, : OBEGOK, THOTISDAY, JXINja - , - IBOIL Ti:e poaitANO Journal ALFRED 0. BO WEN ' JOURNAL PRINTING CO., Proprietors. - Eattrftr-eetattv-' CHAS, E. HASSBROOIC. l Tims 0MU.N.Y. TMB INDEPEND8.VT AFTERNOON PAPER pi OKBOON. BandflBt. Fifth and YassWS St. - r 8o YaabUI Strrt- Entered as Becond-Class Mali Matter at -. . . poetofflce. Portland. Or. v .... . 41 V- irpippHONESl ImImm OffkM Onto riala eo: Cetumbia 7S : UitorUl Raemu .... Omw Ma's "- 1 Term by Carrier or flail t , ms ocrnau yaar 2 rilS JOtTRNAU six month .J THE JOURKAI three month : rHB JOURNAL by the week. nra journai. by men, per yeaf.. tHJB JOURNAL by malt month. l-OO PORTLAND, ORE., "JUNE 5, 1802 r ITY SUBSCRIBERS. If city subscribers fall to secure their paper uiey win comer lavwr u they will call apilain 500 and enter - their complaints, " - ' CUM I NATE PARTISANSHIP. ; v Tt Journal outlined tba attitude of George E. Chamberlain upoa the Phlnp- - pin queation yesterday. It gave m 0 tanc what ha said . ttpoa - th stump throughout tha present campaign, , - On feature of Mr. Chamberlain' i dis cussion of that isu may pertinently be treated again. Ha declares that the fu ture of tha Philippines Is matter for cara cul consideration by the American peo ple, who should take tlma to arrive at their final Judgment It is too larg a ' subject, one of too great moment to per-; mlt a hasty settlement Deliberation, Calm, considerationthese r prerequl-5 ? she to a correct conclusion. , s 4 . u In tha first .place, li fact that this country holds -valid title to ' thai island ' Is probably eon?e.de4 by K. per cent of tha Intelligent ieopf of the -iaUon.' Tltta to tha archipelago carries with it respon sibility for the future of the islanders. ' In the second place, tha exact manner - In which tha Filipinos shall be handled Is not yet determinable. We, as a people, ' dor not' fully ' understand, the conditions .obtaining there. We do not know what wa want, much lees what they want Wa do not know what will be fspadlent from enr standpoint, and no more do we know wrhat wlU ha expedient from their stand point Henee we cannot, as a nation de clare our position finally," excepting that : hold the Islands and have tha power and right t dUpose of them aa shall be , auggesad by developing circumstance. This is In agreement with the ettSres aipn of President Hoesavelt on ifemorlal Day, May SO, at Arlington Cemetery, In Is a-usstloB that must be settled out aide party lines. It is an Issue that must be considered without reference to par tisan heat and differences over other matters. . ' ' ' ,: '" 5a these two platforms that of Presi dent Roosevelt and that of Mr. Cham : berlam there Is no difference. Both are U tea manlike, and both , represent the conservative views of th people of the country. One Is a Republican, and the Chief ExecuUve'of the nation. The other : is probably Oregon's next Governor. : The problem, therefore, is to eliminate partisanship from the Philippine ques- - tlon, and, to the extent that Dartisan. ship U ejlmiatejil sober ludf- ment of the Am ween people ta esfohced. 'WhUe, on theoontraryt to the extent that partisanship govern, will there be - mf air representation of the pWtloja of candidates and .parUs, t a j. Mr. Chamberlain has been 'represented as a, J'seuttler."' That ; ha never waa That the great majority of his supporters ' never were. That not one-quarter of the American people perhaps net one-tenth are. Xet there be no mlsUkeg upon this. ; lt no one In the East or In the West think that they have raised a "scuttler" . to the chair of Oregon's chief executive. ., If they eo think, they are incorrect. " The election Is in doubt at thia time, but. In tha event George Chamberlain i bfr successful on the final count, Oregon vrlU havs no "scuttler" as 1U chief ex- ' eutlva," .'AMEND THE ELECTION LAW. :The Journal proposes and will present to the Legislature the . proposition that such amendment to the election laws be adopted as ,wiU cure the annoying de lay In getting returns after the polls fcavT,.eosed. It Is insufferable thaftwo or three day should elapse from the end of the election to the time when an approximation "of the vote ; can be .iknown. , s' - Th( proposition certainly would pass unanimously Just now, were it submit ted to popular vote. The people of Ore gon are out of patience with the elec tion laws In v that fhey do not provide tnean whereby the resulU can be hur ' rled to the people Just so soon as possi ble after the voters have registered their .wishes. ' V . . -The propcatUon thst voght of rlgiit to go before the coming : Legislature and which The Journal will ask ' some rep sentatlve member to offer. Is thiaV .' Let the law stand as at present. In so far as) the (working machinery Is eon earned. ' with ' this addition, that all County . Clerks ' shall be " Instructed to employ special deputies sworn to but one, duty, vis tto go ;ack to on .'pre cinct polllDg" place, await the final count, make a copy of the result aa posted en the eutaide of tha polling plaee.. by 1 the elecUon hoard. - aad hurry It to the clerk's office at once, these to be given out to the people through, the newspa pers or to other, who may desire to learn the results before th ,! offldal count ha been made. ' : This would entail soma additional ex pense, but such expense would be glad ly borne by the people in lieu of the an noying delays in learning the results of the elections. It is probable that no election hereto fore held in Oregon has been so slow ly given to the 'people si has this one. There have been mutterlngs and growls of rage at the long lapse of time. Yet the delay could not be avoided by any newspaper excepting at the outlay of enormous sum1 of money, and even this has not sufficed to effect the desired end. v Of ' course, ths final solution of the problem Us In the purchase of voting machines, which will enable the result to be known almost Immediately after the poll closs. This Is an enterprise that must soon be Inaugurated in Ore gon. The Journal will furnish Its read ers figures soon that" will place before them this matter for their consideration. But, whether or not ths voting machines be purchased,- there 1 no doubt that the amendment proposed herein will be approved by the people of the state, as an expedient .under the exleUng law to cure . th present bungling system, ' and give them the result of their election sooner than three or four days after ths polls cfase. V : . 1 ' ; R. 0. INMAN'3 DEFEAT. .. Robert D. . Inman was defeated by , . fair vote and a fair count, Hi friend ara not disposed to do aught but aeeepf th verdict iracefully,1 Md 'whlfe'regret- tlnr1 ftemnur.of f their catidldat's ac centT'df neiragtf UUama a .theis. x ,Maypr wjuiC acknowUdgmynt ;ot the J excellence of the tatter's character whlcll'.wa at' 89 aatl .iWrWfthoB campaign, indeed. Mr. Inman's - Supporters take soma credit to themselves that they ac corded so amuch consideration to Gen eral Williams a an opposition, candi date, and treated him so courteously. As to Mr. Inman' defeat, let it be said that Just now there 1 animated debate on. the subject of what element of ; the Portland voters caused his failure, that Is, what element thaf was expected to support him. Bom are claiming that the labor vote,, went against Un, - through th malicious lies that were circulated during the last few hours of ths fight, too late to get to th people such refu tation as could easily havs been given had time been permitted In which to make the necessary statements. , That 'misstatement caused his defeat goes without the saying. But, as to Whether or not the laborers In' any con siderable body voted against him is the question. ' Ths Journal believes that some of them did, but not a large proportion of them. Bad even a majority of ths la borers opposed Mr. Inman, he would have been beaten by an Immensely larg er majority than his opponent received. Only s. fraction of ths labor vote was cast , against him. He ' received the great majority of the votes of the la borer Of whom he has been the beat friend who ever lived 'here. Most of them were loyal to him. Most of them failed to be moved by false appeals to prejudice. Most of them saw through the thin tissue of lies by which his op ponents sought to hoodwink the 1 people ,; I 1 i:j regretted that even so small a portion ofi the laborers succumbed to the wiles of th Intriguing politicians. But that they did remain is one of the Indisputable facts of the election. . Ping-Pong " Who cares to play at ericlketT Who cares to kick a ball 7 To suffer hacks at hockey Or chance a nasty fall? Far better don your slippers, Enjoy your cigarette, Play ping-pong in ths parlor Across a little net In cycling there are tumbles, And punoturable tires; ' And if you hunt perhaps you come A cropper oh the wires. In rowing there are blisters That possibly may chafe But ping-pong in the parlor is absolutely safe. . The river has its dangers. ' The picnic has its snarea The motor car may run away Or butt you unawares. It is a consolation No parent will deny That' ping-pong in the parlor Would never hurt a fly. Our prowess In athletics May pass to other lands. And later generations see Our cups in foreign hand; Yet still th might of England Shall everywhere be known At ping-pong in the parlor Our sons shall hold their own. Then twirl your tiny racquets. And pat your celluloid; Be careful that your quick returns The coffee cups avoid. Flick hard, ye men of sinew. And-pirouette In style! The ladles of the parlor Are watching all the while. Westminster-Gasette. , . In th Day of Lets. " The costless man put a careless arm 'Round the waist of the hatlesa s-irL As over the dustless and mudiess roads in a norseiess cernar tney whirl. Like a leadless bullet from a ham merles . gun, . ... Br smokeless oowder driven. They fly to taste ths speechless Joy - Br endless union riven. Though the only lunch his colnles purse AHoros . to them toe means Is a tasteless meal of boneless cod . wun a "side, or stnnaiess beans. He puffs a tobaccolees cigarette Ana lauens a mirthless laueir When papa, trie to. coax her back uy Wireless telegraph. - FRENCH FRUIT SALAD. Peel, slice and seed two orange, peel and slice two bananas and chop, coursely on dessa English walnuta Arrange ths fruit In layers in individual, lettuce cup oh small plates and pour over a little mayonnaise. Garnish with the Chopped nuts. AM ACCEPTED FASHION. The fashion hinted at last summer of wearing lace mittens bids fair to be a cepted this summer, if ths case With which lovely lac mitten may be bought has anything to- do with it Ons lacs' shop at least has these co quettish things In many patterns, both black and white and yellow. ' DAINTY NIGHT GOWNS. No material la so appropriate for sum mer night gowns a carabrlo, on account of its coolness and lightness' In weight This season, the designs differ ; widely From the almost plain gown with Just a few gathers at the neck edge to the elab orate empire model, which ' seemingly would transform ths plainest woman Into a beauty. , MADE OF CHESTNUTS. -A salad of Italian chestnuts served at one of the olub has many adherents. Two dosen of ths nuts are cooked for twenty minutes in boiling water,' the skin Of each being cut slightly. Good water is then poured over them until they :re cool.' They are peeled and cut In quar ters and salt and pepper are added. Three large sour apple ar cut in pieces equaling the nut portion In slse. IT IS WRONG. To Imagine that - whatever remedy esuses on to feel immediately better, as alcoholic sUmulent for ' example is good for th syatenv without' regard s to he, after .effect. : . rtlwt.iitw-rt.. , To eat as If you had only a mtoot;ia which to finish th meal, r to eat With I ouf,iap ppetlts, or to continue after It be' been satisfied to gratify ihsitasts. j ii To; gv, Jannacessary .Umsj to a cartalft.j estoijsnea routine et nouwaaesping wnf n, It could b mora profitably spent in rest 1 yj cifcAN WAXt fcERV TO Many housewives will be glad to hear of a means of cleaning wall paper with out Injury to Its gloss or general effect Short Personal Stories. Fannie Crosby, now SO years of age and blind, but SUU working, has written up ward of 6000 church hympa. She tells in a St. Louis newspaper that "Safe In th Arm of Jesus," a hymn" sung through out Christendom, was written in 15 min utes. Mrs. Crosby ha recently written her first muajc, - all her - previous work having been confined to th word. . Sarah Bernhardt is th silent ' partner of her nelce and another young French woman In a projected millinery shop for London. The famous actress lent these two young women a good many thousand francs a couple of years ago. when tney opened a shop in Paris' where they re cently became bankrupt - She, did not scold them, however, for. their bad luck, but with a tender smile, exclaimed: "You are both pretty and winning little Paris ians, and you havs become bankrupt In the land of millions. Bravo, my dears, I am surs I could never have don that Now, shall we try our luck In London." And shs threw a bundle of bank,, notes into her nelos's lap. Judgs A. M. K el ley used to narrate that, while on ths bench In th International court at Cairo, after a witness whose nationality was a pussl had been ad dressed in French, Spanish, German, For 'tugueee, Italian, and Arabic, and failed to make any response except to indicate by shaking his head that he did not un derstand, Judgs Kelley turned to a broth er Judge, and remarked sotto pce, -1 wonder what language the Idiot speaks. anVhow." "The same -as , varaelf. ... yer . Villi J , . . . .... f tit ft t0' ' Notwithstanding the" gravity of the sit- uatk)B lb South Africa the British invad. er 'icettr'to get an occasional 'fgleatn, q' fun from' their surrounding. .,,Not. long ago a Oolooel of a BrltlsE regiment who was repairing a rallroad aftes, on, of. General Dewet s many breakages, dtaepv ered' s'flne entpty house, jwhlphh jpror cceaea 10 occupy as neaaquarters. When the news of the Colonel's com fortable (quarters reached BloemfOnteln, he received a telegram front Kitchener which read: "G. T. M. want home." . The Colonel was unable to make Out what "O. T. M." meant, and Inquired of other officers, who translated "general traffic manager.'V "All right' said the Colonel, ""If h can use hieroglyphics so can I." - ; 80 he wired back: "G. T. M can G. T. H." Two days later he received a dispatch from Bloemfonteln ordering him to at tend a board of Inquiry. On appearing in due course He was asked what he meant by sending such an insulting mes sage 1o a superior officer." "InsultlngT" replied th Colonel, inno cently. ""It was nothing of ths kind." "But what do you mean i" demanded his superior, "by telling me I can G. T. H.r 'It wa simply an abbreviation," re plied the Colonel. "O. T. M. (general traffic manager) can G. T. H. (get the house). A few days ago a New York, reporter had occasion to write a paragraph abput Archibald Ross Colquhoun, - "ths well known English traveler, and engineer. The reporter was told that after Mr. Colquhoun' name the letters "M- L C. E." (Member of the Institute Of Civil Engineers) should bs placed.. .1 . , That's sasy to remember," thought the young Journalist "M. L C. E. spells mica , Can't forget that" ; !.- ., . But th disadvantage . of systems, of mnemonics was once gain Illustrated, for when ths reporter' copy was turned in the letters after Mr. Colquhoun' nam wers "R. A. T. 8."- . -1 w . : 1 1 I... 1 1 n.i 11 1 i mi.). F.'i!i?.;;,.'i;...fi. The new- dlrecterr lust . issued' bv the Columbia Telephone Company shows (hat ' company to be growing. , . , Take four ounce eCsrasatse stone la fine powdered form andvhmis It with on quart of flour. WheaMhia Jias bean tho eughly done with Ualhands. add enough water Jo kneed the mean late thick doogn. FiOm the, dough Into several roU about as long as th width of each strip of wall paper, and two Inches in diameter. Wrap some whit cotton cloth Around each roll and stretch it In place; then boil about three-quarter of aa hour. In that time the dough roll ara firm and the cover ing can be removed. Rub the soiled pa per with thes rolls. h BRIGHT TEIXOW. Bright yellow hsa been somewhat neg lected this season, butwe are Inclined to believe that we shall ee a good deal of It in the.neaf future,, says the Millinery Trade Review, ;W have noted several capellnes and oiher , Shaped hats in dif ferent sorts of yellow and burnt fancy straws, wreathed with golden lined king cup; also amasons and tricornes in black rice straw, trimmed, with brilliant yelldw wings, and jnanUa -.and Leghorn plats wreathed with targe yellow roses. Golden birds of paradise as well as paradlso tails are.'ouce more to the fore. An extremoly elegant hat In fine white rice of toe capellne form- has a superb bird of paradise posed on the edge of -th biini to the- left its tail floating down be hind. On the right, side of the brim Is, a rosette made of long loops of one-half Inch wide black, velvet A larger rosette made of still longer loops Is fattened on the slant of. the brim behind, from whioh hangs festoons otjth ribbon. , . ' TJSEFUL HINTS. ..': ;:. Clear boiling water . will remove, tea stains and many fruit stains. Pour the water through "the stain and thus 'prevent it spreading over the fabric. Rlne tomatoes will .remove ink and other stains from white, $0; slso;fro th hands. ' ' f " A teaspoonfui of turpentine coueo w;tn your white clothe will aid in tns. wmtsn- addition s3sv iltO 'rfa arable, dissolved. . v4 J?"f,'.s,!" ' " i HSirons a - cieaf aaa, moin iiui. Tie a lump of wax In a rag and keep It for that purpose. ' When th Irons are hot rub them, first ;wlh ths wax rag. then scour with a paper or cloth sprinkled with salt Philadelphia Times. Fad Photo. Ths very latest thing in photography is to havs your picture taken "coming and going." The woman with the camera i getting this kind of a reflection of her friend aa means of social entertainment, ' This is how she does It 8h takes a front view and a back, view, two separ ate negatives. Bhe'prlnts both and neat ly mounts them, side by aide, on a card. ' Then she calls the pictures "guesses" and most unique "guesses" . they are. Bh covers the front view with a Card and makes an exhibit; of Ahe back view, which is either In a sitting or standing D0,,- .1, "Who is sfaeT" she asks), and usually adds, "you know her quit wall." When you try this HttW pussle, you'll be surprised by the mistakes in an at tempt to Identify the original. Often the mistakes ar continuous until ths cut of a gown or a bit of trimming or a style of coiffure serves aa a cue. Certainly, men are allowed in this game and they are harder by all odds to identify than women." ' This fad was sprung by accident by a strolling photographer. Who does th re sorts in order to catch a share of the money folks spend foolishly. This purveyor to the public caprice need a new trick with which to catch the attention and cash of th passing throng. Through the lack of something better, he fixed up a picture of a woman la the two poses and posted th "dodger" at bis door. Then he waited for results.. . ine two-pose picture, caught the nonu. I Ll. W '$Wim T-! ,tam wom n wltacwa.beheld.Jarto.prtloular generous In pryovJ niJ tba.., tarn 1 Jpc fgto ant of children. r one, alon.e IT. """nmg acnunt.d phe pro. tucea 'the "guesses." '. Forthwith I r w"u i-imeraa xojiowea the sun. 1. pie. ... . 1 JSd the fad I on as avaety'rscroative I " Wimt: to the Joy OBsly recupefstlye stroJl,aj4h summer Impecunious, bat Sporty. An Impecunious constiuent of Ahr.h.m Gruber called upon ths latter at htm nr. flee last week and requested the loan of uunar. a two-dollar hill was tha null. I est the colonel had. This, h handed to "chtnry of the building, the disinfect ths caller with the remark:.. I Plant,, laundry, kitchen and servants' "Go to the cigar store downstairs, sret a 13 cent cigar, keep a dollar. nd brins me the change." - , in a row minutes the visitor reaooeered. J puffing contentedly at a elsrar. and hand, i tuiunei s rent a Noticing a pe culiar expression on Colonel Gruber face, he withdraw the cigar from his lips long enough to Inquire: ' i . Did you mean that tha clear was for you or me?" 'Get out of here." wa all Gruber could say. New York Times. Couldn't Have Evervthimr. Henry of Navarre, in addition ' to bain a general, was a great strategist. "Follow my whlto plume!" he cried as 1 he went Into battle. i Many of the soldiers, mlstakln it fori the foam of a schooner. Dressed after It I eagerly, and though disappointed in the I lsck of free lunch, nevertheless woo ths I fray.-New York Times. A Fair Averajre. Visitor Lady Evelyn tell m. XJafi'l that'you had four wives. V ii Dan'l (proudly)-'Ea sur. V 1 'ave-an' what' more, two of 'am -wa food 'uns!- ruuus. f - Truth Unidifflicd:1'. Tommy Pop-Welti Itilisn't a bear Hommys Pop Well, 1 it Isn't a bear story, 'that's on thlna.!cqrtaln.--PhHdel-phla Record. jm' JEFFERSON'S . BIBLE Chairmao HeiMe Explains the .Character- of the Book to Be Piublisned. , Representative Heat wole. chairman of the House, committee on printing, was Ssksd the nature ,61 the publication kn'own as th "Morals of Jesus of Nasareth,' prepared by Thomas Jefferson, which Congress" had recently ordered printed. He wa also asked why Congress 'should be called on to have the work printed. In answer to the inquiry Mr. Hsatwols sald; . t, .."'. - . '." "A great many years ago Congress pur chased ell of the books and manuscripts of Mr.- Jefferson and placed them In the library of Congress, and Congress ha at tempted th publication of all of the work tMT, Jefferson complete.' This litU Velum wa not publUhed at th time ,of th authorised printing otMr. Jefferson' works by Congress; i was not then In, the collection. This book had. been retained by Miss Randolph,, who la at present. living at or near Charlottesville, Va., and she now ha in her possession ths four original, copies of Bibles front which the clippings were made,- Ths book, which has excited more or less dis cussion during the last few days, Was old to Congress by Miss Randolph and Is now In ths National Museum, where It is kept a a' curloaity. . "Mr. Jefferson has been unjustly criti cised In regard to this very .boo Ik and In Justice to"hlnv it should be mads public. uepregentauve LAcey or Iowa about a year ago found this book under lock and key In the National Museum, and wrote a short article describing it which ,wa printed ta many- papers of the country, and th result is that frequent requests havs been mad for the publication of ths book, these requests coming largely from I ministers of ths aoeuel on the one hand lji(',.psopl interested in.;the memory of Thoma Jsffersdrfoi! the other hand. Ah. 1 cordlngly Mi. Eky"lntduced;a tesolti-' 1 tlon,-ln th; House providing for the publl- jjfg. Jeljerson suggested: tbeprepar a-1 I rV''S-n1"0 morale 01 uje unrisuan re- Ihriofl, collated Lyeshetlm fromthe four,, Vangellata, and lix this moat reverent, spirit he has prepared thia1 little book. The effect of It la most sxcellentknd" is one of th most convincing proofs of 'the CrMstlan religion. Hs has prepared this little compendium In Greek, Latin, French and English. He hs not used a single syllable or pronunciation mark that I not taken literally from th gospels. He has done It entirely without any word of his own. No one that examine this little ! volume, whether b be saint or sinner, will riss from his perusal without having a loftier Idea of tha teachings of the Sa vior. "There Is but on copy of the book In the world, and that belongs to Congress. Ths object Of having it printed was to lay the book open to the world, where it can do nothing but good. There has been soma misapprehension In some quarters as to the scope of this work, and any criticism upon this publication has been wholly upon mtsa'pprehensiqn or lack of knowledge of what the book really con tains. ' ' The preachers of the country are flood ing Mr. Lacey of Iowa with requests for a copy of "Jefferson's Bible." "Ther Isn't even a semicolon in It," explained Mr. Lacey. "that Is hot found In the Bible. The excuae for printing it now is that the government has printed all the works of Thomas Jefferson except this one, which was owned by private parties when the other books were re published." The government printing office will not complete the work for some time yet Washington Post Home for New York Babies. New York has always been poorly off for children's hospitals and greatly, be hind other large cities In this respect Boston Philadelphia. St Louis and Cln- hahUa a.ni ohlMr.n won ni.iv. - 'bM.af W?f f' hospital, with mor than ip. uaaVjbads. Of the European cities lotnesoapuais navjng.wp beds, in on - don there li. the bfsr Oxford, atnwt. baml pitai na many smaller ones. The At tiklissA t-tlsk Vmm Vai-V DnVU t l jUajition .avenue! and Fifty-first sti-ee. jTerW on, the ew building . has been under way for Some time, and it promises to bs finished in September. -me new Dawes- nospitai win be a worthy addition to the several new hos pital buildings recently erected In New York. -Th structure, designed and plan ned by Messrs. York and Sawyer, will be ot br,ok n1 stone' w,th seVen stories and oaeomeni. ine oasement will contain the dining room. Ths largest room on the first floor ia given over to dispensary pur posea There is a room for the clothing committee,- several - omces and a large clinic in which the diseases of babies will be studied. On the second floor there are dining rooms for the nurses and officers, and quarter for the hospital board, the secretary and matron. The third floor Is given up to quarters for nurses and ser vant. . On the fourth are four model nurseries, a diet kitchen and a' feard for six patients, with changing room attach ed. The fifth and -sixth ilnnra Mntoln u. iiv .uiiuiuiii bin wuviniui jr. xu HUB- oltal will be fitted un in the most modern fashion. New York Tribune. ' How It Happened. "I musn't alien a beggar, ma'am," said th sad-eyed pedestrian as be grasped th hand-out offered him. . ' - , "How did it all happenr asked the sympatbetio lsdy. "Domestic trubbles, ma'am replied the hard-luck victim. "When my . wife got a divorce I lost my only means uv support '' Cleveland Plain Dealer. Took No Chances. Grtme,'' saldrth rt6il,tolh 1 vestryman, "we had better take up th collection before th sermon this mbrn ing.''' , . - , - , -"Tndeedr v "Yes, I am going to preaoh on 'con- omy.' "-.Philadelphia Press, " for jj Largest dothlsr ia th roWthsrett. Forgotten Delicacies. The disappearance of certain bird from the tables of gourmets and the weU-to-do la not -easily explainable, Whsateara, for example, were, and still are, undoubtedly a great deUcacy, well comparable, aa they r 1 uacd.ta be.: to tha ortolan tt the nntlnn J WmmJk?tf;j(jfr 1 about the 64uth )yn;ie tffl Vy cni aldtawble. fi It Wa th custom fosismyon delrod of Obts-ininga dosen i orio of thse,.. birds toj visit tHO.shepy hMd' trahk tulca aiit''- tki. lmnr4Mt I whaatear. ana leave a Denny in Its Macs. I .m.v T teT. taVStudents Resent New Role Believing that imputations have been east, on their honesty, law students of yoiumbia ara aroused - at rules which have .been- formulated for the coming examinations. '.. j "... .-. , ; One rule "provide that "students must 1 supply themselves with fountain or stylo- graphic pen. ' Answers written with pen cil will not be examined, "Another 1 that 'students will not be allowed to take books, blotter or paper .Into . th ex amination room, nor to make use of any paper other than that furnished by the' examiner." ., The rules that have created the most disturbance provide ;'that no student will be admitted to an examination after a member of the class has left ths room," and that "no. one leaving th examination room for any cause will be allowed to re turn and eonttnu his examination." - Nearly all the law students are college I I M i . 1 DO NOT m m Till tomorrow what you , . ' old but true j YOUR DENTAL WORK si m ... Don't hesitate because other dentists have , hurt you beyond bearing. WE GUARAN- ANTEE PAINLESS WORK. -, , ' ' S3 pK h, . WRiCHT, ' V S.' ') W4lnston a Hours, t a. m. to t p. m. and 7 tot If B a i i iii i aaaaaaaaaa. I u I ff,..,i.,,i.i,wi,,a.-ia... nt-nc.TM-nnr-lUl'llUl'n-Sfll'f I iTl IWI Jill wliKliMlli, Id methods w4 ta the otttms. sltaplbs 4 snsjung or taM gi wtigM sommer gv. inawte aawrea ctothbt; that wQ war otter, ' look totter and retain It hap mucty longer wan any otner inxpnsiv ganmanu som, w A snkneSd variety of pattarn in new and pop. ' tihr tys of Ught, eU-wool fabric $13.85 $14 $15;$I6.50and $ld '-' i"- Nat mkroro fa Ught, f ;?'"' 1 .wW' ModluDa n4 Park Colort. j Pourth afid Morrboa Straets LOOK IN YOUR v. itojjw itEWcu, jnaka yir3 0M PLEXION' CLEAR. We-eatt remove Su- , perrAMeatljr.iQd Jeave nq scarlateTer, Dandruff pitively cured i Giut;Haul restored.- . , .. - ?.y'TrrT-'t 70a JlARQUAAt BUILO1N0 SM f.lJWriME IS COMING Ifonse Qeanlut Is opoa jon We can help you in this with our well-selected Wall Paper in all grades. . L ti. M00RH01SE & CO Art SLore. 307 Wsuhfajftm St. b(te!7 1 (arpd to it p (a SfMSft THDU ST. Op. Chamber eg 1 2" : of A MAN And we have the other ejjrhtt ninths here at our shop. . We turn out men well dressed men very day. . Summer Goods In choice patterns are . on our tables for you to look at. V LOVVEST PRIOta. . N0RGARD & PETTERS0N Merchant TaHors -. 26954 Yamhill Street, graduate and they believe that no stricter rules should be provided In the Columbia Law School then obtained dur ing , their undergraduate careers. New, York Herald. - " unA ' . n ... i & . PUT OFF can do today, is apply It to : , " ; DentistAnd Associates Street, oor. Seventh. . . . p. to. Telephone North tWl. . ; ... t 1 -'ivor'il''nr 'v:1
