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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1902)
THE EVENING .sTOaTBtfAIi, ? 0llTLA2n -oBEGOtfr TOXTBODAT jlJKD vlO, 1902. TlX PcmAJoURNAL ' ALFRED O. BOWEN fpCRNli PRINTING CO. Proprietor. t 7 1 - E ! ReftrMaatatlvei tLBCttT E. HASBROOK, el Tlaaes Bid.. N.V. HartJer fUdg., Chicago, 1MB INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON ' PAPER OF 0RB0OM. Csetooagh BotJdlog. Ptftk tmd YtmUU Stt. , f . a9 Yamhill Stret. fnttma a Second-Clan Mall Matter at f f Fosteflsc. Portland. Or. TELEPHONES . IsHnlsi Oldest Owfe Ms foot Columbia 70s MtlaHalRoa 1 . . Ore naia aso , Terms by Carrier or flan: fHBJ JOURNAL, en rear IS 00 THB JOURNAL, alz tnonthi ISO FHB JOURNAL.. t&M month. L TUB JOURNAL, brtba week....... .IS rm iottrwal. b naiL txr rear. ..OS IHH JOURNAL, by mali -4 montfai. I N 't V . v ' : CITY SUBSCRIBERS. ,. j;--:. ;";,: 1 '.-- " ' isJTsTrnTsa ; ,r - It city subscribers fan to secure ' their naner ttier will confer a favor If they , will call up flaia $00 and outer (neir complaints. . RTLAND, ORE.; UUNE 13, 1802 , ' A USELESS OFFICE. -' th efjlc of Attorney Gnral U uselsss. Dn of his function la to advise th State . fflcra bow to co wrong. Bat hla prin- tipal function la to writ opinions which : nder the taw can hav no legal efficacy, u4 to draw hla alary, H la eupposed $0 argu criminal case In the Supreme , , rjouiVbut iila, la the business of the C . Wstriot, ..Uorney and experienoe shows o th.t thtv utt da ihla battar than tha ' attorney General, who has not tried the ' raa la the lower court.1 Indeed, District ' ' Attorneys can attend to most of the law ,' susln'es of the BtAt In their respective itstrlcbv and if case of sreat lmpor tasea arises, it would be beue to employ . counsel to conduct it rather than' to lv It t an Attorney General, who in polite -' sal warfare shows liimaelf sometimes to be wore general t&an attorney. - ' Besides, the offlca la en la nama.onlr- Tha Jaetunbent ha not tha powers at . lached t tht office nndei other ayatesas; ; If fact,, he DM practically no" powers. He cannot institute a suit by the State, nor ' ftefend one by his owtt sanction, for $hesa powers are given by the Constitution to - Diatriot Attorneys.-If the office were ab llahed, ' the Btata: would find Itself S300Q better .off at tha and of each year, and probably mora. .. V k .'u ' P The Office was not created by the Con :r aututlon. and does not At Into It If $ - said that tha Supremo Court has decided that all.th powers of Attorhey.Qenexal usder the law of England wera oonfarrad '; by, tha Constitution on. the Prosecuting Attorneys, and at least one district at v toreny has argued that these powers can - net ba 'diminished or taken away and : that the office of' Attorney General It not . permitted by the Constitution. However tha amy be, tha usefulness of the office has not been demonstrated, and that lag Mator wha will latroduco and - tarry through a 'bltt to abolish it win deserrs the thaaks of th people. ; ' ' Oregon baa here a One opportunity to do a stroke of business. " Japan is the most progressive of Oriental countries, and a reciprocal oommeroe with her would re douad to the adrtntage of this state, k splendid Oregon exhibit at Tosaka would not only Invite this commerce, but tt would be the beat 'means of attracting the Orientals to the Zwts and Clark Wlr. We havs carried off the honor at BQffalo and Charleston with what, con sidering the result accomplished, waa meager appropriation, Jt is to be regret ted that earlier action naa not been taken, for the applications for space must be made by July t v " The raload do not want any Isth mian canaL Mr, Hanna Is petting the Panama, scheme solely to postpone the Nicaragua." And yet even for the rail- roads tha opposition to a canal seems to be short-sighted. The tremendous ad vantage of the canal to the Pacific Weit would fill it immediately with people and business! And that Is buslhest for railroads.- No canal would compete with fallroads for fast freight, and the amount of this would Inevitably increase In pro portion with the increase of population and oonsequent business enterprises. I hints.-.'fqiC WQ'M-'ifcN' j THE NEW VPlLa A late freak In veils has a powdering of purpie violets or rlny aoartet poppies round one edge, to brighten' the bffm of a dark morning toque. In Paris, by the by, the vlis ar worn qui to short, Just escaping the mouth. All the new neck ruffles He flat like fichus on the shoul der. ' - ' SEEN IN THE SHOPS. Moire ribbons are to b quits tha vogtift All the delicately-tinted laces ar now called champagne. !::" ' - ' Inch-wide black satiny binding are Quite the thing in big hats la light cot lora Whits dotted black nets are effective without being very llght-4ookltg. WHITE POUND CAKE. Cream one cup of butter: add one cup and a half of sugar, gradually, than al ternately, half a tup of milk arid two cups of flour with on level tsaspoonful of baking powder, and, lastly,' the white of eight gg. beaten dry, Flavor with ana teaspoonfui of lemon extract. e ; v . NEW GIRDLES. .! -.. A novel girdle I pointed above the edge In the front and back, the deep point being lavishly ornamented with applique la tad or embroidery studded With mock gems. , E ;,v.;'-;:,'4 Another style la mad of velvet on a ribbon-wire foundation, three rows. f th th aandwlcher, aroxta ba served to gtov d guesta Butter wUl Invariably be left a taa dgs of th bread and tke gaest PRESERVING ; PLANT i--'x - .annnsnatnan i- t--i..,.v How Jim Hill Pickles His Rail road Ties at Kdlispell, Mont. s Th Oraat ttnnhtmi ha Of th wui nave reasoo td wUb the sanawienes 1 grgest tlmbev-nrwrvliig olanta tn th i Whatever difference ' 6f opinion there may be aa to the Juatnee of tha Boer war, all must agre that th Boers havs put up an lndomlubla tight. For odur- aga, .nd.urance, .kill and perslstencO. thf f mbon tid.-batat.ahnpa; hava won th admiration of th civilised 1 Into the girdle. Each row is studded world, and especially of their oonaoerora. Th war has doubtless engendered In th combatant p respact for ach Other than a hundred years of peace. Tha re sult nay Indeed be to th Boer n Bles- ing m; disgui. . ' s ' " with gems. A HINT FOR THE PICXNICKER A dsllciou. sandwich for a luncheon, Or for a pienlo basket (a mad after t following dlrotlont " v . ' - , . Mix thoroughly a tablespoonful of Wor cestershire sauo with a sroall cakO Of cream "cheese (on of th 10-Cent Ua, theft spread some very thin silceo f brown bread With th mixture and coVet acn sue as. last a ; spread witn . an There was an omlaalon from th Hat of Boer sympathisers , cauterised in the morning paper., tt. ? Andrew C. Smith jwesided at that Boerattting, And ow thin allot, thn. .cuf .the! in .toaT0 hi xmptIon from tha wrath of Aonuies 1 , r., , . T ' TTyi- vmryTK probably td.th fact tthst he is a,ttera- bar of .th Oregoo Senat And will W for th next Wted, State Senator. It I entirely proper for Sheriff purbl aol hla poav to play a wafting gams I with th outlawa Patienc and atraugy ill insult In their captur or killing. without needles saorlnc that man in cosy afty would wlsll thent to moor. TfTlHaaTitafnlnksPor can pwranfr th Burton incidents kick against Hanna'sl maohin from bacomlag a national af- faln and from apreading to other statea I But the incident adhere to Mr. Hannat and he 1 hlmaelf a hatlonal aftaif. -u -nnaJankaKMBnnnnnkBaaBBnv tharo la on eurioti thing about a war even with a couol of outlaws. All the I bravest warriors stay at home.' OMW 'WORK' WrtH ' y The finest silk hose ahOlfalrjort of pn-wdrk design, , inasrtlona ofi - 'laca; and most beautiful ambrolderr diaigns executed WUK uch kHl that It I hardly possible to fancy anything, finer.- Inset design of laca and embroidery are com bined mot artistically, and if, you wish to bt especially smart wear stockings Which match our gown fat oolor. Black tocklngs embroidered with, white ar very Ohio. , . . . FOR SANDWICHES Freeh bread is better than atala for aandwlcbes, but a sharp knife should b kept on hand far ratting it. It la not a good idea to spread th Uc bfr cutUng it from th loaf. MpeciaUy If had not appeared aa a part f their JUST A HINT. Waist beads ar mostly wide, but bon ed and fashioned so that they form a corselet, a Very pretty fasnion when th Oolero or bleu come full sbov It. Ther -1 a eras for the short aoat. Which . la ;vf -a "wmart and really be- coming tc those,, who are fairly alight. Theao Uttl oaata have a peculiar a3hct when worn by the right woman. : Thy must bo aceomp&aied by a Urge fanciful Collar, otnerwis they are apt to have a sklmmy appearance. DECORATINO A BOOM. AH attractlvn novel and yet inexpen sive idea in room decoration consist In running up la ach corner of th room, from th baseboard -to the ceiling, fur !nh strips of wood fitted box-lik Into the Corners. A similar treatment outlines the ceiling and side wall. The plctur moudlng Is also a four-Inch trip Of wood to hold the hook and I placed U Inefee below the celling. This form an exceedingly .deooratrve treatment in Itsslf, necessitating very few ploturea. , ""(BEAUT.? HINTS; , A bag of bran in th baU softens th bather's akin., . : Rub a an : handkerchief gently but steadily over th tact after washing It Most of us at too much meat, and not enough vegetable and fruit. A alio of encumber may b rubbed World,' ' near Kallsuell. Moat., - on Flat Bead Lak. "It Was completed last au tumn, nd it baa an annual capacity of LI00.O0O ties. 'or 4000 par day. . There , I about (00 mile of shore line to Fist Head Lake, from whion timber supplies ar drawn for th treaUng plant' Th railroad Gasett tn.a recent tn refer vary extensivery to thl plant, than which there are but two larger In this country; -. In: general, th plant consists of retorts," In which th tie, r -sub jected t treatment, tb tank for storing th solutions, and th power plant, which him furnishes heat and tight. Accessory appliances Include an elaborate system of piplfig and talvag: tram car and track for moving the- material, with an : en gine, drum and cable to furnish the motfve' power: mixing vat for prepara tion of tb solutions: derricks for hand ling the material and scale for weigh ing the-untreated and treated lumber. 'There are four retort;-each of which I 106 feet Inches long and ( feet Inside diameter, and arc eapabl of accommo dating, IS tram , car loaded with 1-foot tie. They ar ihado of -lnch steel plates, having doublo-rtvlted clrcumfer- encial seams. . They rest upon timber sad dle, bearing1 upon concrete foundstloms, and arO provided with a special design of spider door for sealing the entrance and which 1 fitted to resist pressure and pre vent leakage and waste. Each retort con' tains a Vaekr for' th tram cars nd,n Which th charge ar run in and out. Th process employed I known .as the Slnc-tannln, or Wellheuse, and three n th fae instead of soap now and than 17 ,7 "'.uulf" "r" u'a m lDe oou with srood FMuira " i t sreaunvni. i n nrst oi these is slnO' -'i' t I cnionae, tnsn geiann or giu ana lastly. ITUVD U V Knm TUB UDWM.rB Il 1 , -..a Mt. - . . ...... a 11 Ji tZ, -'"tt - i.w-ini-t , witm are ouui ox wooa 7 Jr. 7" r"'".-mi iron, bound, thy ar 10 feet In dU Cool Clothing for Summer ; ': fX'V AT-,' t p Wt PRICES . . .-, '. C I f I ft V ' t: fpi . w tl .J if The cxtremo lightness of ths Lbricl ' tofether with the care $M ; attention especially dtrotpd to the makinp of our Mea l InexpoogiTe -Summef Clothla makes it as cool and comiortablo as clothing can bo. f, I, . : That theas carmefttg retain thelp" " a-hap and appcaranco loafer thaa ' : : '-"; clothing aelllos dsowhero at theao ; ''.prtet la being damoostratod mvvey, ,4y among woil-pleac4 patron of ' this atoro. , . . . . Men's Summer 5olts- of alloool chev- ' 5$ lots casslmeres and worsteds. $om. '.:',.' $ia.5o, $t$JB$ sod $ix-'1!-V.h:j Ms Outltta; Suits, an extensive line at $3S; $io $t, $lX50y $14, $15. $16.50 and $18. ., .. : ; . : Offlce Coats in loanjr ' difierent sheer ma-j WeaAraarter fc Straw and Pannu Hata. ' iJ---5--gaa--a-M---a--MMErrr r ... mtttYrtsatBCts3!tzIita-X 1 " 1 : -firm- Urceat ClothitrS bthaNorthweat, f otsrfk and Morrison Stroot formation owrinkle and help to obUter- te th creM alongside the nose, ' T etSi- th MimnUvlkii. ruh k rtAAA just, txior D,uung witn two teaspooa- fyl. of flOw.er(, of sulphur mixed, in half a 'pint of jtsw milk. Let th mixture stana a utu jthli before applying it- , , meter and, M feet high, with a capacity OJ W.0W gallons. ,',',.. . mlii Hes, are ireateo in two iota of low each -or600, to thOr retort per charge. Aftsv, V tiMarO. loaded ,.n th, tram ear they ar run., into th retorts . and . -.in u-irc-auosa. n pressure t not Brth1n( the eyebrows every morning 1 allowed, to xceed 20, pqunda, a .th wKfetsl aolutfon Of green tea improve ' Never brush nor rub. th eyebrow th wrong way. Th habit of biting th lips, and espe cially of biting oft detached portions 01 th skin, will spoil their color and tex ture--: -.. -. The yolk of a fresh sgg, almond meal, oatmeal and bran ar all useful for whit ening and refining the skin of the hand. Tincture of myrrh aded to a glaaa of water tn quantity auffieimt to mak a milky liquid la good solution with which to apongo th gam after th teeth ar ClmiMd-Philad!phi Time, ' , I - t l A GOOD EDUCATION. -Although Prof eot Wann mad small headway against fh heavy Republican majority1 for Superintendent of Public In struction, hi criticism of present school methods were Quito Just." WhOe a great advance Ma been made in some direction in school Work, mothers the: advance has been , backward. It theidea, would, be, graspeo py wtm rouumsts nat uorougn- na in th fundamental cannot b dls- might get batter results. To read, write,' figure and spell Is a good sddcaUijn. ; without these, all other studies are supet flnoua. , And, these ought not to be de plsed as beneath th dignity of gradu Ote.'. On tha contrary,; thes are mora vthart. useful", They are accomplishments. .They are hot only essential to good bus Ineaa, but to good society. Nothing can corapeneat f or their want accMnnllshtaianta nuinnt i m. Quired except y constant flrilL That tike time. But thl time 1 not spared o our scnooi rooms ror tni work. Other , subjects and books sr multipllsd. but these ssbject are neglected. , ."Thar are several old fashions that ! ralght b revtvedi Thirty and forty years ; --t ivhuhvw vv ofc-cvn, uvcry Friday., This gives that confident whleh ; enable a man In after life to express r himself without mbarrasmnt on occa- ? aion. And there are not many vocation a llf'whor the ability' to do this will hot be often times valuable. The spell ing claa' and "compositions" do not meet tljs ijpprobstloa of the "professors" and .w0ducators,, but om -- mighty . good teochetwta th old darr turned outTioa4' courte mada sn porfeot .tha),' r- '.''7- - I -e '1 1 , 1.....-' ;,;-,v;e':, . Mft Corvlg, lo hi very excellent aid. Area of.; welcome to th supreme lodge; ley fc 'M. Vt erroneously stated that the motto f the tat of Oregon is "All volat propriia" That wa the motto f th Orgod territory,' but if waa no aioptotf by th atate. Oregon fiie with her own wings, with- torn alight assist ane from Unci 8am, but her flight la Sot in the Latin language. , . fJ " -' "" """""" ''' :" ' That Is an important: meeting called b ths' Board "of lftiTXyurii". th 17th Inst- Th Japan National Ex hibition will b opened March L 104 and foreirn exhibitor ar jnvitad. la rletr f th Oriental Character of our JSCS Fair, ., I, i--" j - A , Th pefl id tolghtlsv then th Winch ter-and aafer. ' ' 1 " ' 'Aa very .illt coneultatloa, tomorrow. Won't you writer Old year regrets,- new year wishes. ,' ' AlilEE." Ths bit of paper fluttered to the floor and Captain Vereker said to th Wt- ler: . . "No answer." A short laugh ajid he -dipped off the end of a cigar while he said; - "y "Thought, ehe would, eom round time." He was ntlll smarting from th surprise and hurt that her kmr sttedc had been to him, for Alme' nature, be knew, wa a forgiving one, and he had not expected the parting to mat' o Ions. Bitter words from him had led to cold answers from her, and finally to a dig nified farewell. H knew th fault . was his but no thought of making tb .first advance occurred to him. - Now that ah had don (o, h could writ without HISTORY 01 SOME PHRASES jli- ijv.t.a j 11 1 ) 111 1 1.. .-1 -I' ' Among current phrase "He rules tb roost" Is freuuerttry need, ' But tha ma jority Who mploy it do not know that th correct quotation, la "He rule the roast." Shakespeare- la th author and th aentenco refer to an Engllahman seated at the head of his ttbl. -' "A mis la a good as mile." Nei ther "mis" nor "mil hav anything it all to ' do : with- tha sentmeov It should read,' "Arnys 'is -a good as Amyle," Amy and Amyle - were two friends, who lived ih France in tha reign of King Pepin. Amyle risked hla life and ad h(S possession to Save th reputa tion of hla friend. Later Amyle contract ed leporsy. which be wasJOId ooold be cHirtcf fenirby' thrbiood'bf a OMId. '.Amy thereupon filled bis child that his friend of dignity, and- later could, run dws) to might retfovar: myl wtured. add, J Warohetr U-iPmYlJCV: f.vy: at tn samo qmer-so tnc legend goes- But-Almee lu-aii, why a&oud tj ?? tn'BlM"was miraculously restored to I : f . w,. . etfdorj, lfe.s; 'KTJSJ :HitJ t" : '-OLIfll The arrival at tha weU-kaown platform, "To show the white feather" cam I the drlv along th familiar road, tha.tna-. a : century sso. wnen cock ngnting ifnvntary, oeiay at , nr , garaen gaw-. au was in vogue. A Well-bred gam cock l passed as In dream, fronr whicbr n had .no white about him, as a white I reuse himself t say th formal word-: feather waa proof that a bird was not I "la Mr. Montresor. ahom7:' wiu() game. .. 7 ,-t-t.'-i' "'V ' ' I sioksmng dread ,of what,, th. ..jWisw "Straight a a 'dl J and "Maklni lie might convey. .. , v ...mr bone about it" both ' refer to dice- Th maid' unruffled face and common "Straight a a die," because a proper- place answer, "Ye, sir," reassured him, ly mad pair of dice have perfectly and ha wa already, blaming himself for square edges.' while "Making ho boner Jhls precipitate return, Wbn ah led him Implies not Shaking Or meddling over- (through the drawing-room and along the much with the dice In order to ktve a I conservatory to wnerc, at tn tar ana. cheating thrower an unfair advantage. Air. Montrssor waa sitUng,. talking with When w buy thing 'on tick"; ws are employing a bit f Oxford lang' 230 year eld, A letter or an Oxford dean dated len sayst "Th Mermaid Tavern Is lately. broke down at Oxford, and our Chrfst Church men have- te bear th blame. Th town Will have It that our tick amount to 1500 pounds. Ticks Is simply snort for tickets Ss lfadesmeS's bills were known In tb 17th century, Even more reverend 1 that apparehtlt Irish phrase, PleaBs th pigs.' pig Is merely in this case s corruption of th word. Pyx. v 80 th ; xpression really mean, -"Pleas heaven. 80 aio la "Right to a T" the T Is not a letter of the alphabet "T" stand her for the T-SQUar jused by joiners; : o'toot which is. 'l:r,.'V'.Three:wrshs.'. '-" An Infant In its cradle i slept, . And In Its sleep it smlled And one by one three women knelt To ktss ihe. fair-haired chUd; And each 'bought of the daya to be And breathed a prayer half sllenuy. Oh poured her I6V 0ft, many lives, ; But knew-love's ton and care: Its burdens oft -had been to her .A heavy weight to bear. She atooped and murmured lovingly:' "Not-hardened hsnds, dear chlW, for One had not known th burdened hands But knew th empty heart: ' At ilia's fiob. banquet -ah had sat. An unfed guest, apart "Oh. not. ' she whispered tenderly, ' "An empty hearW dear-child, for thee," And one was old who had known car. Bh had known loneliness; She knew God leads us by no path His presence cannot bless. She smiled and murmured tfUBtfuHn . God's will, Gods wilV dear child, for animation to a man. The! picture he had Imagined Was there but not for htm; apparently It was evoked by the tali, handsome yung fel low lounging beside her, smoking a -ciga rette, with an air of palpable Indifference to her charms. "" ' T And this was the woman" Whom his tor tured fancy bad portrayed atratched Oh a bed of sickness lonely. Buffering, per haps on the point of death! A mist of rage clouded hi vision, tor an instant. In th next he had taken her hand, had noted the surprise of her greet ing, and had acknowledged her introduc tion to the other mar. "This Is Captain Vereker, James i t don't think you hav met before. Sir James Hanson," "Hav you only Just arrived by train T" she said. "How good of you to com straight here. You must hav a whisky and soda, and X will order tea, ... -. "Thank. I wilttak nothing.", s; 1 Th chill of hi voice matched th stiff ness of his manner; sb realised that there wa something wrong. , and that he wa exercising Immense control over him self.'' '."'' r1. v :. "But I insist," sb .said. ?;Ws wjll go to tb drawing-room, and yon ahall hav tt there. James, yon will Join us whan you hav finished your clgaretta" . She led the' way, and Captain Vereker followed her, anUl.thay bad passed be yond a screen which sheltered them from the conservatory. Then; ah turned and faced him. ; '. V , , . , .ffTonyt-i call hardly bellet jrott,havi really come. Oh, I am so glad so glad!" She stretched out both her hands, but they fell before hi unresponsive atti tude, and she sank down onto th aoft Vhat to itr she said, fainUy. "Ar m, Mm - w,w - . .' ' j "vi7 -win, jh 1 - ! He took a step nearer to her; his rags holding him silent for a moment , Then ine siorm nroa. "Yon have brought m here," he said, stammering with the vehemence of his .feelings, "by a vile trick brought m back to show me that you have con soled yourself, and that ther is another man in my place. You are vry ill,' ar you, and ther U a 'consultation' about you tomorrow T Heartless Jilt and liar! She put up her hand' a if to ward off th word h waa flinging at hef, hut ho caught It in hi own and held it down. And It la for you," he- went on. -that I have been eating my heart out all thes month, you whom I have worshiped in my thoughts-while all tho time yon have been amusing yourself with ' this other man.-Man do I say I With how many other menGod knows"- Her hand had slipped from hi grasp, and . she had fallen baotc oa tha eofa cushions, her eyes, Aright and strange. temperature ,1 thn f near . , 880 . degree Farenheit The i timber wtU ..notthr more without scorching or injury to Its liber, . This 1 maintained for three hours; the Condensation being frequently drawn off through a automat! blow-oft After the steaming period, th ateam Is blown off and, tho retor allowed to partially cool. Than a vacuum of abont tt tnohe la pro-,, duoed and . held for an hour or 99, long enough to extract th sap. After, a time tho ehlorid sotuttoa Sows In untll (he ro tors- 1 Oiled. Tho prsosur pump then raise th pressur to 10 pound per so.uar men. Thl sort of thing1 last for two and on-half hour. Tho ehlorid solution I forced bask to th storag tanks by com pressed air, and a per oent solution of glu Is Introduced by gravity. It I subjected to the .samo pressure a, the chloride solution and allowed to remain for two hour. Following th removal of th gelatin th tannin solution Is let In and handled in a similar way to th other two. Thl complete th operation and th charge i withdrawn. Th length of time required ia from 10 to 12 hours. Th frhly treated ti have their weight increased from U to 75 par cent se that sacn tie weighs from ISO to 175 pound. LOOK IN Y01R MIRROR PtEXJON CJ-iJAR. ; We can rettove Srj PEWtor;3 HAr MotES, Fasctus, etc Eermaaently a4 Joavs fiospar hateverr AOTttw.ptltd,curedf CiAT Haul M IK n-THUK (0. 70a ftARQUAM BUILDINO FLY TIME IS COMIMG tmiMi Is p p W out help voir In tWt with our welVelectecJ Wall , Paper fai all grades.- raiiiMiiiisi L Ifs.MOORHOIJSE & CO. : Art Store. 307 Wa&intfon St At-A, S tS tA A- lAi .A, .A. .A. -A. A- A person in Pari can now apeak by telephone to Cologne, but only by way of Berlin, which make th distance abont 1060 ardlM, Crows have no fewer than tt different cries, each distinctly referable to a dif ferent aetloav A coW hid produce 86 pounds of leather and that of a horse abont IS pound. Within the Antarctic clrcU ther ha never been found: : flowering prant n i -A- IT WILL PAY YOU T an. iib inn O-Ain nnh- O vj il- 1 JW1V 1 ' WW A TB BH M " -aVM H BW stlS wtaring Into his, th palor of her the-Aretl reglonO hr. arc 703 different face:, touched with purple hadow round j species or nowers. ncr.wav wnu, spasaa, moiwapamif VM f I " 'Villi contracted thecal V 'King for some one," nh muraurtd, 'oan-o am dying." '-Trri !:' t l iit Ood 1" He pulled the bell, and flung himself on hi knee besld her. I'Aanee, whafis itf Alme,.lok at me. speak;, to me oh, my lovv my darting. corns back to-mel" .-jj''f-. .' Too late I Th fluttering yelld closed, th pretty head drooped lower, and long, deep sigh cams - alowly from th parted lipa ' -:'-' - - . "She's goner cried the maid, bursting Into frantic sobs. "And it's all my fault Ths doctor told me to ho Careful with her; to see that she wa not worried, or. tired. Or left aion If sh faint,' bo said, you may not be am to bring her round again.' I was to glv her n of thes directly I saw her looking pal. It Was her heart that wa wrong." Sh held Up with shaking hand , bottle of whit tabloid. -r! :rit. c,; vv! Sh waa perfectly welt when ah Was talking to ma" said Sir John Hanson, glancing with hostility toward Captain Vereker; "in fact ebe wa particularly pleased at hearing of my engagement to her alster. She did not, va teU mo that Sh was consulting a doctor.". . She didn't like any , on to , know," sobbed the maid. "She couldn't bear 'a fuss being mads about her. Sh said shs would wait until after tomorrow before Sh told anybody. ShO waa the pluckiest lady h had ever smb. tho doctor told me.' But Captain Vereker. after staring at the UU figur on th sofa for a moment turned and walked blindly tward the door, and as be reached it tumbied and teU headlong. He bad fainted from th coca. . . ... " ' .. .. f,': ' And the world said, 'Poor Captain rekerl Wasn't it horribly sad for, himt Hs wa engaged to that Mr. Montrsaor and hi people wouldn't hear of It be eaus she was older than ,ba and they didnt think her good'enovgh for. him. He will ba iwdHatfot?d;-yott--knowi his father I the present earl's brother. H was with poor Mr. "Montresor when sh diedheart dtseaseand the shook of It mad him So lit HtrtreoDl have been quit worried, about hlm'11,such a charm. tog manr Mil V T ft ti you are fcolnj Eaat, and find-out all about 'Wdr-foT -C i f .mwctih hi unnuvji, i yy -f ) tl13fjlrl71- firrtrA AS a ; i r t n i i A hSAl fTBl eontlnamnt. V if,rnir. OJlfj . TYCEIVL.Ii rCKSUl Al L Y ' U lfs I It LI I H 1 - ItIir brigade. Tho water supply Of a.; ;v : ; trfm frJjJCiNfZ i Trt ChlCOWA nnt Drlntnat tkl.ti fi....u stlA' th Village consist simply of four groat tab, and It . I th duty of the women fflreaieii" to keep thee full in cases of fir.. They stand In two continuous tmee from the tubs to the lake some distance away, one Ime passing th full bucket and the other sending tbm back. ' The French Fostofflc estimates that no fewer that! W.000 letters were stolen last year from pillar-boxes in Franca Expert. toent ar being mad by fitting some of th bote with SUI teeth, which prevent the extraction of letters. In the hood of guarding against these thefts in tb future. ' ..'- - fc - .4k m--m-'a a' 'a ""a . ' 'I '','' a J,'i:; ?? v,v-'- r- - CHURCH NEWS AND VIEWS. " '' '4 ' '' ' stajBT l' English Methodists are much exercised Over th prospective removal cf Professor Joseph Anger Beets from Richmond Col lege, of which he Is principal. This is th chief theological training school of the Wesleyan Methodists and Professor Beet, who is known to Americans as a lecturer of the University of Chicago and of summer Schools at Chicago and Ocean Grove, Is generally recognised , as one of the ablest theologians of Bis Communion, He attributes the objection to his teach ings of hi View of future punishment "I am not prepared to assent" he 1 reported to hav said, "to th ndle suffering of. the lost or to the ulUmat ttlnctlon of th lost ' I beUev tn an eternal and blessed lif for th righteous. and am convinced that th impenitent will b punished, but the Bible doe hot (ay for how long. I do not see that punish ment necessarily ImpUa consciousness." Final Judgment tn tb ease rests with th ministers of th contre.. '.-; -' . Adtspatch from Richmond- VO.. of Mar 19, says that, to prevent the popl from reading th Sunday i newspapers, j and p4ronising.urslB---e- -Sundav,- the MethodUt ministers of Richmond propose to puousn a paper which shaU contain nly What they, think people should read a Sunday and distribute it free. They sre also providing for oountaracUna iw t ar tain men ta - r HENRY WE CITX BREWERY Bottled Beer a Specialty largest and most complete brtwery ta tfrt Nonirwcst Cstabflahad tB69 - ' OtBea. TklrUatnk and Sunlit. a. Telephone No. 12" , . PORTLAND. OREflON r ONFIDENCtt: " - : - v Is (renerally a nlant of slow firrotrth. that x : o yuuuu uiiuiacoce ia - wur numcy ' 10 perforin all dental irork' without pain'. Is firmly' rooted and jpuns Mr strejigth each- day. i We have hundreds of testi-: 1, taonlals front well pleased patrons. ,' :i5ic B.E7 wright; tintkiAniA&ioai& ( r BtJ . . '. i . i " ' wasnmgtoa stroot, cor, seventh. : f . -v Hours. S a. m. to t pJtn. and 1 to t p. m. Telephon North tin.