Portland evening journal., June 10, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

tub EvianKo joto jtoe to, 1002:
Ti:e Portland Journal"
JOUMOXi PBJNTIMO cOw PWrieterA
- Easter Repress atsti vat
-BERT B. HASBKOOK, pi TtaM Bid
Hartfare Bldf., Cfttc.fr.
N.T.
: tita INO i .PENDENT AFTERNOON t
i PAPER OP OUBQON. '
tMdMHiti feudiitr. mtk VmAM sts.
: M VaabUI Stivt. v',-,.
tbUn4 teond-Claas Man Matter at
. rMMWffle Portia. Oft ,
TELEPHONES t
trrMM OffioM Ortffoa risl geot Columbia 7
tonal gosssst . r - Otegea Slab SJ
Tts-mS f Curicf or run l'. ",Jl
ttt JOURNAL, on year t N
tUB JOURNAI six month..,....... I
f HH JOURNAL three months........ J-
tHJS JOURWAJ .? th
fHHi JOTTRN StL' fcv ni'lL M -er..S.M
fHK JOURNAL, by mellj 4 months. 14
tueA&didAt forts Matv'- Sar the
principal reason to tbt ha la lying In
ambush. K. du IS fit '. to ; jb ' tjn'ted
States Senator from Oregon Who H afraM
.of th dragonpeople, -"- --. l-L':
tM uW SftU ta tie turn.' T To
ths 6anator to a toudablsjunblUon. But
n ttaa Is fit for that position who crawls
to it like A , serpent - Com sew.
square-toed fight, .but none of Jour sin
uous, sheaklflg game. " ft - .
i 1 .'
- .. a
1 1 nVPD THP TFACIIPS - I
1 .5" " . 1, t-.
CITY SUBSCRIBERS
" If city a anbscrlbert fail to secure
heir paper they will confer a favor If
Uiey irUI call tip lain goo and enter
ineir complaints. .
PORTLAND, QRE., JUNE 10,1002
THf SALEM TRAGEOYr ,
. Tha tarrlbla tr(p!a murdar at the panl
aatlarjr yaatardar abocka tha pubjlo tnlnd.
ft caosef A oiitt lit3ef orderf pro.
le&udre to aompatant to deal witli man Uka
tracy and MarrUL . That bota euf are
ma ot panolocr SAd criminal prooadura
ik.ii to neat tha candiuena of' moderi
Society u aaore and more praaathg upon
ilia attantloa of atudanta bt crlmlnolofy.
It la aaatar to point out the defects thaa
to ruetw remeOJea. . The flrat thlaa . to
oncada to UU.1 thara to a 0140111101 oloaa.
rttat.U, there are paraouo abnorsaallf
rand to crimed and who' lack moral oenao
PhUanthropy . nugr ,. please, Itoalf wits
Mumuif . that vleo t aad crime 7 or
itmpty the tesnlt ' et - ' envtrontnant,
and that proper training - aad- moral
precepts faro' capable ,t of obliterate
Inf orlmai But thoee imose duties
brln then ' into contact With - cffln
uaia iwiooTer uuu m mon caies man at
Dot become criminals. They are criminal
"bt ess,1 Whn they are born. 'The par.
uculor moral obtlauity 1 may 'develop tn
, jne'dlreotloft or another toward theft or
.nurdetv or the amaotbet arts of jforfet
if tfftedler;' But tha germ of criiai&allt
la there. ' Kormal peraoiw iaay o wrong,
but when they do they riolate their moral
aose. f The other kind to wronf aooaejke
la iiuA otti.7
'. Criminal procedure to baaed upon the
presumption of lonocenoa. But with the
(rlmlnai class he presumption Is tha
other way. The first Step tn reform la
to reeotttinr the fact and to adept a pro
oedure that -shall eventuate, la claislfyln
criminal -Xvhen a ama's life shows aa
lacorrlelble'tendency to erim he should
bo trap in that class and thereafter the
rules and procedure eod punishment ap
picabie to normal persons shoultf aot' ba
applied to1 hint ' ' ,,v ;
fTracy aad,. Merrill arc- desperate crlml
nals. They, have never been anythint
. also. An enlightened method of treat-
mefit aVpded 1 time might have mlnni
fied Jhelr murderous dtopositione gr at
least hava prevented that. Induration of
.conscience thai a long; .career of crime
haa produced, .'was It la, aodety baa noth.
ins to 4o u to eaptaro them and kill
In the case, of Tracy, tbf authorities
bad ample'; warninal ,of ;, bis 'desperftt
lharacter. Vhen he was captured ben
ke ahot at Deteettve Welnr twice fan re.
itstlnt arrest; held op Jailer Dougherty
irith a pistol and the engineer of the train
'that "was Uklnf hint to Balem. Such a
sutn should have breh given no chance.
.t, ,WHO 13 HE?
"'The game that to now being played Is
tor the United States "Senatorshlp. It is
a! sneak game. . There lo nothing open
handed about U. From the first It baa
bea under oover, lnaldlous, secretive,
Uualve. Kobody baa ventured to whl
fvt the mysterious rand Ida ta. The fight
has bean: underhaadad. ' It , Is tinder
aawied.how t.Wfll sonttnue to be so,
BhUf the dark eonspiraiecw' have pr
oeetod. their plana, ,''.
Then the candidate wfll be sprung. He
Is already chosen. But the people are
sot td be let 4nto the seoroL That lias
la -'the breasta of Mr. mnry Mcginn.
at.- Carrey pcott, and Mr. Walter jr.
Matthews. Until they ahall choose to
ipeak.the people are to be kept In the
That to the politics of the ring. The
people have nothing to do with the que.
UonLyVliaf Hbe' people bave said to a
Jarce. The people be d 4. ' .
But tba ring must divulge' at last Wa
ihett .soon know the candidate. And
irhen be sup forth, we shall know him
ts ths.oaadidate or the 'ring. , Then
e shall know what to do with htm. It
, inconceivable that ilr, "Walter iv
Katthews shall name the next United
Rates Senator from Oregon. ' Ho tried to
lame' the" Oover tor 'and failed, fie wilt1
!ail la this also, fie Isn't, big enough to
terry Oregon bt his pocket If we are to
uve a boss, bo must be somebody great.
thai one who rate 'at 'three for a
(uarter. , j,, .r"i -
The Republic party Is dominant 1M
I be sal to- the ooeaslo.' Abov ali,
tt it find out "who Is to be" the choice
it Jack llatthewa, and then let It choose
tine other.' Furnlfch was bis choice for
ljvrtM Uet'e find out who he wests
t r 6nator, and five tdra bis o.uietus.
iUere are reasons enough for beating
x NQXj A'CAMPAIGN CRY.
The campaign being passed, it may bo
ooooeded that a demand for reform in
the matter of salaries and tees of 'state
Offlcers mean Uaare tban A ctapalfu ry
That : was the construction placed upon
it by some person, ad H was oonfldently
predicted that nothing weuld 00 me of it
Wg Shalt aa.'.' The oembereleet to tbS
Legislature have promised tola reform
and. ih stats officers bav agreed is it.
If It shall Jhe fcegloeited, by tbem it
the duty , of Governor ; Chamberlain to
veto every sPProprIUa WU tht earrie
Items, fox Jess ans; raulsltS, and t
the responsibility upon the majority to
pass it over bis veto IX It eaa. That will
make the question kcuCs ao that -people
will tuderstaad it; It might bw assemeg
that all these. gentlemen; meant to keep
their word, ' as some - of them 'doubtl'
mead "to do if lome of them were not
o rising fi tbs other side
THE RESPONSIBILITY,., . ...
" Tho attempt to obt p romlMnt Repub
licans in several cSuhties of tho state r
sponsible fof the defeat of Mr. Turnlah
loathe three parts bt gAlJ. The real re
sponsibllity lleswlth that smaU coterie
of politicians colloguing wifh Mr. Walter
f. Itatthewa, Whq forced Mr, Turnlab's
nomination on the convention, not beeaius
tbey " wsnted rrurnlsa. ' bat beeauss
be made' himself necessary tor their pur-
poses. ?he ' defection " Salust Furnish
was ta greater or'less degree In' every
county m the state, aad) was a spontane
ous as it waS "widespread.' Nobody eoulc.
step it, UK I'ultott ltf.ClaUot) R mors
than Mr. Scott la Multnomah. Therefore,
1st the respoflsibltity- bo plaeedl where It
belong. -" i' " i - -
The school-teacher finds his first-grade
pupUs untrained I power of Observation
Immediately, the child to put t tasks In
learning : from' booki in4 booaase bis
pcresptlou J not suirkarted those are irk
some. Tho kindergarten supplies the pro
llminary training that .makes the subee
quent exercises pleasant n It makes tbs
transition asy and smooths tbs upward
path. It Is tho part of economy to estab
lish a, kindergarten system. It makes
a common eChoel eVlucfttloh cost less, and
makes It worth more when It is finished.
Tho multiplication of .books and. subjects
ji camea io so sxirsmo ana ui nngfp
garten system,, once Introduced, would
tend to correct the tontine book system,
which to really the defect of -our educa
tional method,
........ MMM-aMHMMMc,?w...'Tyij. .
If the state officers are going to fight
Oat salaries, will they espial what the
Republican platform meant?
Slings and Arrows.
A sentence" was Snoe pronounced by ft
Scotch Judge with the following Soeomp-
anlment: "To Mid not. only .klU sad
murder the man and thereby take away
ni valuable lire, ut ye aw pusit, thrust
or impel the lethal weapon through tba
belly-band , of bis - regimental trousers
which were , the property ef. Bis bte-
jeety."-Qlagow Svealng Time.
XttUburg to laboring under heavy fire
insurance expanses in the down-tows dis
trict," remarked Mr, Xlukane, "Now that
is something.': . added Mr. OaeweU, "to
which the' water cur bould bo applied."
Pittsbiyg Chronlcle-Tslsgrapb
Necessity to the murder of convention.
Invitation to the sinoerest flattonr-Tale
Record. . " ' (;
Now it's th -world, the beef trust and
the devlt-xcba&ga,x - . : ' , '
; , The Trvutlrtf; 8ssson.
. Now to tho brooks
The fishermen are going, .
That ka'll umim'I ...
Some beeutleB. well worth shewing.
The trudge Is long," V
But lees ar trtron. " t.-
And, though there's f request stmnbhng;
-rne nsnermen ., . . .
Push on ssaln. '
And Sever think of grumbling, v
.' At laat they took - '
Unon the brook. ' ' : -"
That's just the place for troutbiff
iui ihhh mrm buil . .. .
And luck not one to doubting. ' , v
They decorate
th
Then hers and there
IVtth temntinv bait
The hook with whioh they're flahlng;,
With greatest care
The lines are soon sent swishing. .
They swish sndf swish,
Rut narv fish : V
Is to the surfacs rising;
Tbey try and try.
And then they sink '
O'er-failure so surprising.
To Other brooks . .. ... I
And other nooks '
Their toilsome way they're wending: "
Can thev rank out.
Though oft the lines they're sending.' "
They fish awey,-,
Till end of day..' !, '
Aod then- they're homeward going; ;
While varns thev sola. ' 1.
But not one trout they're showing, ,
" A Romanes Of ths Plains.
little Dutch maid tn Mont v J
Uy cowboy was wooed. "I wont.- "
Was his statement iaconle " "
To ths natsr Teutonic . ' 1 ,
Who echoed, surprised: , "Tou eatf ;
Tn a tnitr IIumt htrlhn- f Ht... r, . s-'
.a 111 in, 1. .iii m.M r ... -hm
Great time, but we've blown
All our coin." With a arroa ',
Bam . 01a tauten
Kave"A"'
.'Liong enough der
Bo bo sent Anna to La,
And remarked: ''Divorce eesai
... Bud I drust dot hereafter
In caooelng e, grafter, i
And in lult aXTslrs yeu U g,r
s Don't get yourself talked about as "the
curious woman.", -''4 ft. :- a5.:'
1 1f too do, your reputation: will give yo
credit for being worse -than 70a , really
are. Altt 'W..t:
Moroovef, y are likely i be hated
and despised. -W..- s?'
1 1t may seem that these assertions are
stronger than the situation can carry out
If you think so. just listen to what folkt
my about others whs pry into Sttetre
that are n4 a bit their own. and also
mak a continuous performance of ask
ing questions la and out of season. The
jrau'U be ready to agree that the state.
meat' might, with- reaBOtt, be Wore highly
colored. '
The curious woman's faculty of asking
Sutstlons Is as fearful as Versatile. She
unblushlngly asks about the ' affairs of
your family, Its earning capacity, and the
qoaflty-of Its habits. Bhe doesn't hesitate
over a dlreot query regarding the ages of
persons so' unfortunates as to .interest
her indeed, it, would.be pretty bard to
draw the lido n thosd to whom she is
lndtlfsrsat s
The curious woman doesn't particularly
thrive on eoandaL Sbs doesn't bunt sn
SatM. She doesn't yearn to ifathef1 d
tsrioratlng faou beut people. She to as
much Interested In the price of another
Woman' gown or the, grade of dinner
served at a neighbor's, as. tba Jealous
woman to th' building bowling dlsgraee
for hoS rival. fc vs-."v
" The curious' woman '.has a hunger for
trifle and her Incessant' pursuit of "Them
Is as exasperattag a ths hat that con
stantly shifts on yoar bead, j .Although
sbs Is an enormously surprising person.
She never searches fbf bogf Information,
It is the smallnees and, ths narrpwnss of
her methods that make' bar despicable.
A peculfar bbass of ths curious wo
man' nature Is that she-Is unconscious'
of her own distinctiveness She indulges
her Innate error with the earns automatio
submission to a controlling force that
tnakee a tree-bough a tormenUng pres
ence on the roof when under the domi
nance of a strong -jorth wind.
! J there a cure for the curious woman t
, Y herola iwnuvi . '. :
lha eaa deny hersslf the Induigenoe of
hep aP-rnr. . - V "'-f " ri: v
' She unconsciously makes herself a nui
sance and s creature to be shunned. -But
she has plenty of opportunity to rouse
to the enormity of her sins. As a rue,
lis refuses to aeoept a snub or a rebuke.
It's the nature ef her disease to refuse-
still, she knows that oreates antsg-
onlsnu
It she will Accept affronts and go an
alyse. thsBvAU by herself, she'll read .her
Utls clear to tho need 01 rerormauoa.
; If will be porfeotly hereto tasky tut
the curious woman can .become a good
and proper human being If she'll go un
der elf-disclpllae, t
SUMMSR GIRL. -,
There are two types of sununor girl this
season. . . . . Vlli . , -
The old-fashioned sort aha of the trig
line skirt alt sweeps and flutters, the
blouse with its graceful bagginess, the
sailor not with its fluffs of veiling and
Jsunty ribbon atreamers the- girl with
the Jaunting appearance,' always grace
fully ready to row or bowl or play, tennis
or golf or go printlng.Thls old-fakh-
loaed type Is still m evldeuos, bless hort
and shs will be conspicuous at all the re-.
.sorts..- ; 1 t"""" ---f--V';r;rt"',?''v-"'".'
The new style Is distinctly a plaasa or
auto girl. ', v-;.vv!, x--?
She la a real human creation of frills
and Oooneee and fluffs and puff of dia
phanous fabrio, a veritable feathery
cloud of misty fabrics , that eaa not be
subjected to wind And .weather without
a chance ef turning into decidedly un
becoming llmpnes. This second type eaa
not b warranted, to wear. But she is
sure of admiration and adulation witbia
her 'own sphere, .v ,
The stevereet summer girf will make s
compromlee with these styles.. A part of
the day She Will play hersell ufi as the
pistta type--mentime en vying the other
sort wt Jn tht d-fllcloualy free-esy
scops 01 -nuine Honrar yisuara -
Another part of the day she wilt go m
as a real outdoor sort-meantime envying
the ptassa type, who to flultny radiant
and fascinating, the loveliest . ever ad
mired by the passing throng;
A new specie of farewell party before
going sway for the Season's outing has
bee sprung ta Gothanv . t -- : .,,
Four friends agree to give the party.
They Invite twenty Sr more guests. The
affair takes place In the afterttodn' or
eyening. Whetr men iref Invited, ' the
evening to selected. At the house of the
first hostels the guest are entertained
for a half-hour and light refreshments
are served. Then the first bostesS-Snd
her escort if it to an. evening affair---
conducts the guest ift carriages or Iw
public vehicles, according to tho type of
the affair formal or Informal, to the
home of the aecohd hostess, Where tor
another short space of time there are
entertainment and refreshments- From
this heme the two hostesses . lead the
guests to the boms Of the third hostess,
where another social Installment Is sen.
OdV The third pleasure to followed by the
fourth at the borne of the fourth host
ess, the last measure being a lance or a
game of cards r A. fling at ping-pong
and- ? finish ef coffee aad.ioesWdv
Of course, the last space is alls wed
more time than the other three, so giving
a chance to those who want "to be home
early", to make their adleuk leaving
those who wish to participate in a real
round of srosllr-and-early ways of Jwieh
lug "good luck and a merry time wher
ever you go'", to'oeoh stlwiwS--:
On Sunday,' JTune t, the TulpeJiockeh re-J
formed eongregAtloa Of, Reading, -win
pay 1ST red roses to the descsndants
of Caspar Wlstar of Philadelphia as rent
for the ground on which the churcb fs
btttlt.: Rev.' H.r!L Welker bf Myerstown
Is pastor ot tho congregation. .The oxer-,
cises will be attended by. jOeneral George"
Wlstar. Dr. Thomas Wlstar. Joshua Wls
tar, and other prominent rasm&ers ot ths
family living in -Philadelphia,, descend
ants of Caspar Wlstar. ,He, deeded 10S
acres of land along . the Tulpebeckenv
creek' In trust tor a' Duteh reformed
church. ; A toeadirlott of the deed was
that they should "pay one red rose an
nually." . This condition we ef or car-v
rled out KeeeaOy at i eonfsreao of the
Philadelphia Wistars, ths pastor tender
ed the payment of ono red rose for each
Of the m years that the shureh W A
UMiutsbt y Ths offer was socepted, ssfi
tho payment will take for of pubHo
exercises ta the church- oS June Af.I
future one god rose will be paid annu-allj;ry-;,;.ii'K--';-
-. 'i.
At some of the -vestry meeting .the
English Churchman ..noticed indications
that the "levellng-up" process to going;
on 1 sundry "evangelical" churches j In
one place . It to - the introduction , ot
cross Above the, "altar, In another vase
of flowers, In another A white frontal for,
the , "Itar,'Mi another, the surplice for
tho legal preaching- gown. The JPngiisb
Churohma. does, not suggest that tall
the matter aro of equal ImporUnoo,
but ahouM like to. meet with a few mor
Instances la as opposite direction.
BIGH-IlEhCONTRAG
NcwslNaleS f Froci 1 Qresham
tNew Cheese Factory.
t..- IN 7- -sr.
SHORT PERSOXAL STORIES.
Ones -referring to ""The Lady or the
Tigerrtthe late iTrank R. Stockton told
an tntsrvlewer? T cannot answer the
question, for Z have no earthly idea, my
grit I really have never been able to
decide whether the lady or the tiger camo
out of that door,- Tot I must defend my
self People for years have upbraided
JHe for leaving It a mystery; sorneused
to write m that f bad no right to
impose upon the good nature ef the pub
110 tw that manner. . However, when
started tn to Writ the story 1 realty
intended to finish it But it would never
let itself be finished. -X could not decide.
And to thl Say I have, I assure you, no
more Idea tlm ssyrfie else.' --
--Senator Mitchell met Senator Hoar In
the orlvate elevator the other, day. Sen
ator Mitchell .held in his hapd tenderly
a bAndsome ilk.bat.- -: .:
Tell me where I ea have a Panama
hat cleaned." he said.
Senator Hoar seuld not teH him.
; "I wanted to Wear it today." Mr.
MltcheU continued, "but 1 found it some
what soiled when I bad it brought out" ,
. Then he told the story of his Panama.
, "I bought the bat la Paris last sum
mer,M he said. - "My knowledge of French
was not vary good, aad 1 thought 1 wa
paying only tS for It. V When I got the
bill I found that it was N franca, or tQS-
And so I think I should keep it clean And
hbndsoms la order that I may not regret
the nriCA" ,,'y',:,, ,:..,.;:
Senator Hoar-Jt buy my hate is years
In Advance, so that, they will be com
fortable and satisfactory when I become
reconciled to recognising them officially
a mine. , . : ' ;llV
One day last autumn' Bennet Burleigh,
the noted English special war correspond'
ent; was encountered Sr Tew miles outsida
rretoria ; ny tnai volcanic rnetorician.
Qeneral Tucker, ,JT(hat the . are you
doing out bora with 'that -- thlngr
asked the General, .pointing to A kodak
which was slung round his -.boulders.
"Wall, sir, promptly replied Mr. Bur
leigb, I was Intending to take some pho.
tdgraphs, but bad I known that X was to
have the pleasurs Of meetmig ' you
should have brought out a phonograph.
At thl audacity It 1 said that even
General Tucker's stock of sulphurous ad
'actives ran low. ,
Friends played a grim joke on Rev, R
O. .Bosoamp of pohotnodnd., three years
Sge the seriousness of, whleh is Just now
appreciated. He was. on a trip to Den
ver when an acquaintance. In spirit
of banter, gave him a Mock of supposed
ty worthless mining stock, f HS ha now
sold ths stock for tMO.OOOt. :
"' MODES FOR MEN.
- "t.-,W:i,f., ,
The luxury of man's dress IS not alto
gether confined to winter Sttlr. tn the
mor matter of linen' men Are Able to
spend quite as much AS if they ears to
go In for nothing hut the finest, .
The summer shirts that men Wear may
coat aa much as S20- apiece H the wearer
Insists ea tho eomblnetlon of silk aad
Unea that are much In vogue with mca
to , whom price Is no object ; Thess
Shirts ars emoroldsred with a monogram,
and With them are to be had the short
drawers, also embroidered with a mono
gram, which cost ths same amount
The shirts worn this summer vary lit
tle. In pattern from those of the last
few years. They are still made with the
broad pleats, or, if the wearer prefers,
with the narrow pleat. The dark but
tons, aa well as those colored to match
the shirt, have gone out of style. So
have the very striking: colors and com'
blnatlona of bright shades which were
popular Several year ago,
For evening . wear with A smoking
Jacket the shirts with soft white pleated
bosoms are to be worn more than they
were last year, when they first came lntr
notice here. ' They are to- be tho rule
With dinner coat this season, And are
certainly more suited to their purpose
than are the stiff shirts is summer.
Melt are- sot likely to wear with this
Summer evening dress the patent leather
pump which would be thought necessary
under the same circumstances In Winter,
It Is mush better form to wear what are
Called low quartered patent leather shoes.
1 ney have not the formality of the pat
ent leather pumps which are 10 essential
pert of full, evening dress.
The, tendency to return to a larger
Strew bat la marked again, and the pas
slon for getting , ths smallest - possible
kind of a hat will no longer Inspire the
modish youth of the city. The iiats .will
also bo of rougher straw thaa they have
been for several seasons. Ths brims sr
broader. The gray soft bat to ths popu
lar substitute for the stray on cool days,
and holds Its own against all attempts
to Introduce the brown which Is becom
ing to so many more men.
Men may also be luxurious In the mat
ter of summer sock to an almost limit
less extent Thin, diaphanous open work
silk sock cost as much as gig and from
that, price down, they rang to fair imi
tations of open work silk to be had at
half a- dollar. The extravagance In
bocks really proves most- extravagant
since they are articles-that wear out
moat rapidly. . . .
V;";:Y-A. Large Shad.' -
Colonel Harrington of Pillar Rock suc
ceeded, la catching a, -.impound shad Sat
urday. . Very frequently he bad caught
them weighing !4 pounds, but : this ts
the first of tht variety which he ever
landed, . tipping the beam at 10 pounds.
An eight-pound abad ia the East is con
sidered monster, '
The A B-: Buckauut ' property, hear
Rockwd wa recently .surveyed and
laid off ta five and M-aere tract, "num
bering n altogether. Rook wood ' school
district,: was given, one aore of around:
sod plans are now ready for the erection
of a now Bcboolbouse, to be finished by
September li. .'''
H. C Campbell' cheese factory at Fair-
view ,1 preparing to move into its new
building, adjoining the new grist ' milt
Both building are completed and ready
for eoeupanoy.' Mr. Campbell ha made
a great eueoes of hie obsess enterprise
and now has tho only factory ta' this
neighborhood, the other tw having quit
buainoea. The one at Orosham has bees
cleeed for a yean end th other St Fair-
view wa convorted into a mint supply
depot for .the Portland markets." Mr
Campbell has lately acquired the prop
erty of the taaao Smith estate at Fair-
view, oomprisiog several hundred Acre.
He wUI stock It up and operate one of
the largest milk ranches on ate Colum
bia plough.-; He wni use the prod act at
his own factory, which is rapidly gaming
a reputAties aa tbs best one in the North-
One of the tie mills near tht pmoe has
made a contract for 12,000 ties, which Are
now being hauled to Troutdale for ahip-
ment .to-Ogden, Utah. It will require 30
boxcars, , or one enUre : freight, train, ' to
ahtp ths lot-Thoy are for the C, B. Ik
Q. road ar.d a rumor to current that they
are. to be used on A track to be , built
this way And which wljl eventually peas
through Qresham along the route now
being surveyed, giving a new transcon
tinental road Into Portland. ' Tha ties are
a mtle thinner than ordinarily.; and the
ends ar bsveled. it is Said' for use on the
eattdy tracts, so, as To prevent sand drifts.
Other large contracts are expected by the
mill of ' this neighborhood, . An extra
price la paid for these specially made
Ue. ,
There wilt be school elections in all ths
country districts 'next Monday, the peo
ple being nearly as much excited over the !
choice of directors and clerks as they
were last Week over the election of road
supervisor. All ths schools In 10 districts
of this neighborhood have closed except
that oiie i". which wilt cjose next Fri
day. There were about graduates from
the eighth grade tn the various schools.
and the question 'of establishing a joint
high school here is being considered for
their benefit' 7'i . ". r-'-'v
The dlrecotr Of th Terry School dis
trict have made a contract for the paint
ing of. the SchooHiouse) the work w to be
completed this week.'
AU the surrounding towns now have
baseball -clubs, th latest to. organize .be
ing the Rockwood bins. Splendid grounds
have been prepared at Orosham, end the
varloua club aro arranging datea : toi
match games.
ID ai OUie Abbott who bas been visiting
with her aunt Mrs. E. L. Thorp, will
leave1 for Vancouver tomorrow (b become
ths guest ot Mr. Rena ColdWell,
M. A, Ross Jfost, o. a. k,. wtu nom
its ICth Annual reunion at Pleasant Home
during the" Uvtter part of next month.
These reunions are largely attended and
have always been very successful.
W."W. ' Cotton spent Sunday at his
model farm near here, He ia contemplat
ing ttoro improvements to his creamery.
St. Helen's Closing.
Commencement exercises at Bt Helen's
Hall, will close Thursday evening with
the annual ball, tor which several hun
dred Invitations have been Issued. , Mon
day siternoon Miss Buckenmeyer'e class
will give CAllsthente drill, to he followed
by the junior musicals. Tuesday the reg
ular commencement , exercises wilt be
held, the .first part being given by the
academls class sad the rest to be operatti
under the direction of Mtsa Den-.1L , The
exercise will be held in the assembly
ball, the principal . address to be deliv-
ered by Rev. A. K. Olover. ;
QraduAtee from the Academic depart
ment, thl year ar the Misses Etherwyn
Harris, Marian Grey end Muriel Wenth-
srdon. Thess receiving diploma from tha
kindergarten department aro Ruth Oil-
a, EdlU Habersham, Mine Neebitt i
and Clara Palmer. , ,
, 1 I ' -ll W -
SAILOOS, IXUSSaANS. KOFOLKS,
snd double-breasted 8uits--ftgeg, J to 16 71.
An air of comelinet -tgte--distlnctlori, U
yenx iU---markg these ' tsclusire readjr-to-1
put-on tailored suits as Ieaddrs Jn Juvenile
fashiong.- 4
', EOYS WASH SUITS
Any number of smart .Sailor
and Russian suits, representing
the "grandest assortment' of
practical colors ever offered In
the-northwest. ; .2r.ces--$l
$1.30, , $2, $2.50, $3,
$30. $4.50 and $5. ,
- ftljpys SJRAV HATS
to $3.50. ;' w ; ,
-
'XI SammW Ttorwiog enprsc Boys Waists, Neck-
f , --ejvtar, Behs antl Tlss---ootaetS SAsOrtmsnt.
TDLAROyf FRICC HATTERS & CLQTtilH&
Urgest Clothiers In th Northwest, f lv ' rcsartb and Ifon-isoa StrseU
LOOK IN YOUR
MIRROR
- f
t " ' We tan taar'3rouf COM
' PLEXIOH CLEAR. We can remove Su
TSRrLOus Haul, Moiles," Iecxus. .etc,v
pcrraanently and leave-no scar whatever.':
DAKfiiOTF positlverv cured 1 Gjut Hat
restored. - , , . i i- -
' ' . n flARQUAM EUILDIMQ . . . '
FLYTIME IS COMING:
3 & p p
We cad heb yoa ia thU
with our vreUeiectei Wall
Paper in all grades.
WW, PAPER MM B MU
S? iii S3 iuiC E. II. M00RII0USE & CO
&LiX3kteJF'i. Art. Str. 107 W-aeJvfatfftOf. r
BELOW COST v
.EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS -
.: To consumers of current from oat mains we are now selling LAMPS
AT 15c EACH, or $1.7$ PER DOZEN.'. These are the same lamps
, that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for us. '
Buy.Them If Yoq Want the Best.
- Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of CJuuve.
Portlarid'den Electric Co. 1
...
' Few Little, Notes.,
Booth Terkingtoo draws his stories be- i
fore be writes them. . He not only maps 1
out the eceflts, but make a complete pic
ture of each one of tfism. , v v
At a. recent recital Josef Ho f man re
sponded to four sn cores, but still the au
dience wanted more, Then he quietly
closed th lid of the piano, bowed, and
left the stags, As usual, it was the wo
men who raised the whirlwind of Indis
criminate applause. ' A ,
Thirty year sg General Palms, now
president-elect of Cuba, hastily buried
his mother, A victim of Spanish cruelty.
In an obscure cemetery ln,Bayamo, with
wooden cross to mark the spot Re
cently, with all token of 'respect and
love, he and his friends disinterred th
remains, placed them in a stately tomb
bearing a tablet with this inscription!
"Candelarta Pal ma. whose beloved son
Thomas has returned after to year sod
given her a Christian burial.
y a Facts and Fiirores. 1
About 11 In every 1000 men m 'the Brit
ish army are, six feet la, height or ever,
or over, .'-fef1::!
Australia has mor member t parlia
ment per head of population ' than any
other civilised community on oarth. 1 The
mere statement that excluding Mew Zea
land, Auatralla possessea no fewer than
14 houses ot 5 parliament counting fSt
members, tor a population of. see' than
4,000,900, to a bit of Arithmetlo calculated
to make all sober-Australians sigh and.
tbh rest of th outside world to grin, v '
HAPPY TITB1TS
"The mas that ' I marry," h said.
"must bo one who always thinks before
he speeks. - '- .
"Then. resiled the young gentleman at
whom the shaft had been aimed, "I
fear he'll never ask you."
Young Artist (who has had all his pic
tures rejected) I .don't se why they
didn't hang my work. ' ' v
T supposs they thought hanging was
too good for If . , 1
i -i.-;;..'.' 'w V'''-fi--' i siaSBjgsB',r,,,.,i' " ' ' ".!! .""'X ' ''':'
MlBtresa Babetta, when , X was driving I
In the park the other day X saw a nurse
allow a policeman to kiss a child. X hope I
you never allow such a thing. . 1 -
Babetta Non, madam! no - pollseman
would think of keening se ch,lld ven t vas
sere. ' - j
" MONEY Atli OdNB. ' "
Tothdis Did yo ever experience what
on might term a feeling of goneness?
HoJa-Tes, ones; I backed m horse that
'also ran,'-Judge. -
Subscriptions recevled -Tor The Journal
at any ot O. B. Rich's cigar stares,
Dr. 7. H. Knowlton of -tho United States
National museum say - that Yorhhpa the
longest straightaway flight made by birds
in , their migration to Accomplished by
some of the shore and . watet birds that
nest In the Islands of Behrlng sea And
i spend th whiter at Hawaii and Fanning
islands, t,!00 miles away, As some ot
I these birds live entirely on shore; and are
probobly unable' to rest on the surface of
water, they must says Dr. Knowlton. ac
complish th whole distance la a slnglo
flight' Yet, although there are no land
marks tor them upon their long Journey
over a wasto of waters, they, make their
way to their destination .with the preci
sion of a rifle-bullet. - J
PamssSr i mm-m-mmmtk
ONE-NINTH 4
And we have the ether eight
ninths here at our shop. We
turn out gssn well dressed men
evsry day. : . .. ' : ,
r Summer Gooi3
ta cboko fmttents sf e en onf
tsbles for you to look st.
' LOWEST PRICES. -
N0RGARD & PETTERS0N
i , - Merchant Taitori T
' ooJ4 YarahUI Street.
r
r
painless: .
DENTISTRY
! With os has advanced far beyond the experimental gtage. -.We
are positive ia jmf' claim that we can prove, to you beyond a "
j doubt by the word of , reliable people, that our discoveries
' render all dental operations , v 1 ; ""p " i
' B.;EJ WRIGHT Dentist And Associates
. "I ' 342Ji Washlnston Street, cor. Seventh. .'
Hour. S . av to 8 p, m. and 1 to t p.
Telephone North K91