Portland evening journal., June 26, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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J-HE EVENING JOUIlNAli, POlM-LAXiy QHEOON THTTRSDAY,' JUNE , :26, 1902, - ; . ' v
HM51II
Appoints His Benefac
tor to Chief Deputy
ship. i County CleTk-elect Frank Field win
,. sot be induced to give up his trump card
'' -his flection certificate. Ha will file hi
pond in a day or two and when July 1
' rolls around he will walk Into the toner
' sanctum of the county court house and
i bpen up the county business.
All othtra will be treated as trespase-
- ers, and any other brand stamped upon
official papers than his will be treated aa
spurious,
ATr. fields will also appoint as his
. chief demity In the County Clerk's office,
Arthur C. Bancroft, the young man Who
, recently had his commission aa deputy
taken away from him by County Clerk
h txl Q. Swetland, because he gave Mr.
Fields hi; election certificate contrary to
the Instructions of hla superior. 1
It may also be stated authoritatively,
that Chief Deputy McCord. Incumbent
tinder Recorder Beach, will be) retained
aa chief deputy under the new adminis
tration. . At to tit retention of lanslnir BWot
chief deputy fa the State Circuit Court
department, there's the rob. Mr. Fields
epoke hla mind clearly and emphatically
regarding tha appointment Just men
tioned, bet When Lansing Btout'a came,
coupled with tha petition for hi reten
tion, eireulated by tha ' lawyers, was
mentioned, hla Visage took on a sudden
change) In the discussion tit this phase
of the SimiUk"in7ot talk
ma freely as" tboM about ' him. but it
didn't require v mindreader to aee that
Mr. Fields would take the petition under
advlsenxert, for a few daya and return a
verdict adveree to Mr.. Stout Mr. Field
la a hard man to work the "good fellow"
racket on. "Wifh aU due retpect to Mr.
Btout.'' aa -one remarked, en passant,
Tn afraid there axe othera."
IOWA AlEDICS.
(Journal Bpeolai Service.)
SIOUX CIXT, la., June SeWThe Sioux
, galley Medical Aaaodation began 1U an
nual meeting la this city today with Dr.
J. Oottam of Rock Raplda. In tha
chair. Though the territory of the aa
aoelatlon Is eompriaed in the atatea of
Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota and Me-
' braaka the - partial pan ta include emi
nent, specialist front Chicago, Xanaaa
' City and elsewhere, and the proceed
ing f - th convention, , which . last
tbrongli tomorrow, promise to bo full of
, Interest to tne medical profession.
iiWilt
Making Permanent Lo
' cation of Lines.
in ipeaklnt of the affair of the
Great Central Railroad Company,
and it sister corporation, the Em
pire Constrnctlon Company, which
are still largely in the embryo
stage, Chief Engineer Kinetty said
this morning; '
"Ouf corps of surveyors have al
ready made a permanent location
for the line from Umpire to Maah
field, The eorpa is now engaged In
making a 'permanent survey to
Sumner, which is about ten miles
southeast of Marshfleld. The lines
f
f
f
if
f
' are now beinf laid through the tlm-
f
f
f
f
f ber, which, at this point. 1 accom
if
If
f
f
if
-f.
f
f
panied with a great deal of thick
underbrush. This naturally great
ly impedes matters and make pro.
grea exceedingly slow and diffi
cult "Once out of the underbrush, and
Into tb tall timber where the
ground la comparatively free from
Impediment, the work can proceed
much more briskly. I think it will
take a month vet before th sur
f
f
f
f
f
4
f
f
f
f
f 'veyor can g et out of the thick tfn-
t 0 or growth they are now in.
4- Tve have etperienced some delay -f
4- in the matter of getting our wharf -f
. f ,f Empire located, but .experience f
4-" teaches that delay are often un- f
' f avoidable in work of this Wnd. It -f
f i probable that I will go" down, to? f
if Empire early e week, and hope f
f to be able to remove the diffleuity, f
(f Whatever It may be, make the prop- -f
f cr location of the wharf and have -f
f the matter of conatructlon pushed f
if i aa rapidly as possible." -f
ffffffffffffff-ff
RACES II FOB
The comittee on sports for the Fourth
of July celebration met this afternoon
and decided to have rowing races on the
morning of July 4 and sailing races in
, the afternoon. On the morning of July
S there will be swimming races and in
the afternoon horse races and other attractions.
DIPLOMAS FOR NURSES.
" The graduates of the Good Samaritan
Nuraes' Training School will receive
- their diploma next Tuesday evening,
-July 1, the exercises to be held at the
Medical school. The graduates are Miss
Eugenia Ayr, Seattle; Mies Iva Callen-
.' ier; Athena; Mrs. Katherine Edrsi, Miss
Caroline Montague, Miss Margaret Scott,
, city; Miss Helen Rich, Toledo; Miss Ada
Thomas, Turner; Miss Arietta Miles,
Mi) Mary Boyd, Seattle: Mis Katherine
Ward, city; ,, Miss Laura Shaw, Salem;
Mla Maud Hammond. Taeoma. ;
. """
Dr. 1. B. Northup
- OSTEOPATH
Treat Bucceesfully All
Nervous and Chronic Diseases
' EXAMINATION FREE.
Office: 4l Dekura Building. Thirl and
FVainlngtas street, Call for literature.
TRAPSHOOT
' ' ... v . ' !
Northwest Sports
men's Association
Annual Shook
The eighteenth annual trapshoot of the
Sportsmen' Aaocletlon of the North
west began this morning at the ground
!lt Irvingtoa. . ,
cvbiji no, i, xu largeis, unnown
angles, divided 60, 80 and 20 per cent,
Hillls, Steele, Height, . Smith, Sheard,
Flint and Baltimore made the possible
In event No. 2, IS targets, unknown
angles, entrance divided 40, 80, SO and 10
per cent. Floor, Bigelow and Ware made
the poenlble 16.
Event No. S, 20 targets, unknown
angles, entrance & divided 40, 30, 20 and
10 per cent, Hall made the possible 20.
Up to the time of going to press the ties
had not been shot off. The shoot will
continue during the remainder of the
week.
The following are shooters in attend
ance: Rohse, Taster Confan, .Ooddard, Mrs.
Sheard, Wright, Baltimore, Fromah,
Warner, Tewrtngerj'-elan, Bockleman,
Barnum, Qodman, Hlndle, Baker, Mc
Donald, Shields, Ryan. McMlllen, Spayr,
McOu HilUa, Brock, Qulat, Young,
Sorman, Walte, gtillman, Bigelow,
Spence, D. C. Clark, Haight, Smith,
Wood, Sheard, Denhan, Rowe, Garltt,
Mets, Hillia. Hall, 8tewat,; Stlvera, Ellla,
Steele, Robb, Cooper, ' Ghel&a, Mac, En
yard, Winters, banning, Hunter, Flint,
1ar, 'Uorn," FdriSei; UBSSSi tJnHo'lf,"
Eaton, Abrahams, Robertson, Tory,' Ellis,
Howe, Seaber, Selmon, Poyton, Holohan,
Flohr, Sear, France. Clark, Ulummer,
Monteth, Honeyman. Carlln, Dexon,
Story, Weiler, Tinfeaty, Blanchard,
Moore, Zetxsche.
MODERN WOODMEN
- mi' - .
Excursion and Family Outing
June 29th.
1 The Modern Woodmen of America wt(l
give a grand excursion and family out
ing via Southern Pacific to Gladstone
Park, near Oregon City, next Sunday,
June 29, where no effort will be spared
to entertain the assemblage In one of
the most beautiful parks In the state.
The enviable reptitatldn of Gladstone
Park, together with the. well-known fact
that "The Modern Woodmen never do
anything by halves," will no doubt at
tract thpusahdi of visitor from Port
land and vicinity. -
This event ws first announced to
take place at Canemah Park on June 28,
but the strike on the P. C. & O. street
railway necessitated the change to the
above named date and place.-
Tickets SO cent round tflpi including
admission to ground and . all amuse
ments. For sale at East Side depot of South
ern Pacific or by member. .
Trains leave every two hours.
B0WD0IN COLLEGE.
(Journal Special Scrvloe.l
BRUNSWICK. Me., June 26. Bowdo'n
College reached1 its 100th anniversary to
day and the occasion was celebrated by
a distinguished gathering of alumni anl
friends from many parts of tha country.
The exercises Included an oration by e
Speaker Thomas B. Reed, of the class of
1800, and a poem by the Rev. Sampel V.
Cole, of the class of 1874. President Wil
liam De Witt Hyde presided, and John
Rand of Portland, who graduated from
the Institution In 1S31, was among the
participants. '
The charter ot Bowdom Collg wa
granted by the general court of Massa
chusetts in 1797. and was signed by Gov
ernor Samuel Adams. In the spring of
1802 the college Was opened In th buil l
lng now known a Massachusetts Hall.
In Its century of existence the Institu
tion has graduated nearly 8K students.
Kruse's Domestic Trouble.
It was with considerable surprise ye
terday that the friends of Theo. Kru,
the grill room proprietor, heard that he
had obtained a divorce front his wife,
Dome, last May, at St. Helens. The wife
is M Germany, and It Is doubtful'whether
she even knows that a dlVoree suit has
been decided against her.
Mr. Kruse has nothing to say about
the case, and referred a Journal reporter
to his attorney. The latter is Just about
as Uncommunicative as his client. Mr.
Scvhnabel, however, Stated that his; client
was perfectly willing to reepen the case
at any time, should Mr Kruse dejrtre it.
The comolaint against her Is that she
uses Intoxicants to excess and Is guilty
of other indiscretions..
D. J. Kruse, father of the restauran-
teur, is on his way to Portland from
Oldenburg, Germany, in charge of Rich
ard Kruse, the 9-year-old son of the
parties to the divorce.
DEATHS. , 5
Wesley I5 Wilton, St. John, 3C9 North
Twenty-fourth, aged four days.
George A. McCaroglar, 634 Bast Four
teenth, exhaustion, aged 80.
Richard Roulan, S15!i First, suicide.
aged 49.
Clara Wirleln, 414 Fourth, cancer, aged
&
Edwin McClure, 480 Nineteenth, aged
I. -
Frank Rutto, t& Clackamas, enteritis.
aged four months.
The Edward Holman Undertak
ing Co.. funeral directors and em
balm era. 280 YamUm. Phono 607.
J, P. Flnley & Sort,' Undertaker
and Embalmers, corn en Third ' and
Jefferson streets, do flrst-claa work
and deal honorably with all, . :
Otto Schumann, monumental and"
building work, 204 Third St. Est).
mates on ttrst class workoniyv
Clarke Brot. for Flowers, 2S9 Mor
rison Street- '
lino
Mid
Governor Geer Favors
Special Session Per-
sonally.
The enactment of a law which will
place all state officers oh flat salaries
and reautre all fees to be paid into the
state treasury. .
The enactment of a law which shall
provide the details of procedure by which
the initiative and referendum privilege
shall bo exercised.
The appropriation of a sum of money
In aid of the Lewis and Clark Exposition
to be held at Portland in im
These are the matters which are to be
legislated upon at the special session of
the Oregon Legislature which It Is now
conceded is almost a certainty for next
winter. Governor Geer has not as yet
made any definite 'statement aa to wheth
er he will issue the call, bat the fact that
a very general sentiment seems to pre
vail that flat salaries should be the order
for the next state government. It Is be
lieved that the special session will be
called.
In case it Is so decided the session
would probably cost about 128,000. The
time of holding such a session is limited
by law to 20 days, which, in the opinion
of the supporters of the scheme would
be ample to settle the matter.
Petitions are now being very generally
circulated over- the stateV asking tha
Governor to Issue a call before the meet
ing of the next Legislature.
Dealers Holding Out
for 20 Cents a
Pound.
F. J. Millet, a prominent hop grower of
North Yamhill, is in the city. Mr. Miller
says that "the hop. crop on the West
Sld of the rlvers In his part of the state
Is looking very fine, very few of the hills
showing any missing plants.
According to Mr. Miller, If the weather
continues as at present through the
month of July, Oregon will have a large
crop this season, but If a warm spell
should appear, the crop would be ruined,
Mr. Miller estimates that there are
still about 4500 balea of last season's pro
duct In the hands of the dealers, most
of the growers having disposed of their
crop. The dealers are holding out for 20
cents a pound.
Mr. Miller will be in the city for a few
days-yet as he Is about to award a
contract for the erection of a new resi
dence in this city.-
SUIT FOR MONEY LOADED.
The suit of A. l. McHargue against I.
W. Butler, to recover $319 on account of
money loaned by V. S. McHargue to
Butler between July '95 and October '97,
was completed before a Jury in Judge
Cleland's department this forenoon, and
eubmltted to the Jury.
RAILROAD NOTES.
W. F. Morphy. th genial first vlce-
pipsidcht and gunefal manager of the
Oreson A- Southeastern Railroad Com
pany, is tn the city today. He called Up
on General Freight and Passenger Agent
Comnn. of the Southern Pacific. The
first ten miles Of his roftil, which Is to
connect Cottage Jrove on the Southern
Pacific, with the Bohemia mining dis
trict, is. now under construction, and is
riosremilng satisfactorily. , When com
plete, the new line will be nearly 40 miles
n.ng. and will open up an important coun
try, now minus proper moans of transi
portaiion.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Charlton, of the Northern Pacific, left
lapt nlsht for Spokarie. His visit tHere
has no special significance and. is merely
in eomit-t'on with routine matters.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
tSate of Oregon. to'L. C. Palmed
40, acres, sec. SI. tp. 1 n t. t 16..."..$
Mary E. W. WeBoest and hits, fd Jos,
M. Healy. lot 21. block 15, CloySf
daV Ext. No. 2 ,..
Jas. C. Cox to S. A. Mlies, lots 5 to
8. block 11, German! Add
101)
200
Multnomnh Trunk Co. to 0. & C. R,
R. Co., right ot,way.....i , 1
Trustees Of Evangelical Association
of North America to MichffW
Henly. lot S, block . Alblna....... 1,000
Mountain Park Real Estate Associa
tion to E. Fagerstrom, II 1-S acres, ,
Tract 2, Barnes Heights, 1st Add.. (60
E. S. King and wife to Enori Swan,
lot 8. block 18, Lincoln Park Annex l.W
Loulse II. Boise and hits, et al. to D.
L. Clouse K lots 1 and 2, block -2X9,
Hawthorne Park......... . 1100
J. II. Pafellus and hue. to "E. H.'
Carlton, VfV, Jot 10, block 12, Dunn'a
Add '. .
C. O. Schmidt and wt to J. P. Shark
ey, lot 1, block t Klnxel Park".,.;..
400
100
Peter Michel and wf . to Fred flrun- - '
ner, parcel land, selc 18, tp. In., r.
2 E,. i,400
Jane E. Stlllwell and hus. to J. B.
. Stlllwell, Jr., lot 4,1 block 81,,Ken
llworth i .... L2Q0
A. B. Bteinbach and wife to Leopold
Barman, east t of lot t and 4 and
west. V of lots g and , block IIS,
City ..f. .J,...:,.s'.tf.rf.,:.)(,,.$
investors' Mortgage Sec, Co.' t
. Mable B. Warnerf lot ' , bloc;
Holladay add. .,., T.i, 756"
German Savings as Loan Society to
Samuel H. Orabam, 9.53 acres...,., 2M0
llosie'WeUTand to Mekkal SchaHart. 109
Sheriff to Victor Land Co., Jot 18, 19,
block it. University Park . 4
Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts
to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee
as Trust Co., Chamber of Commsro.
a
No Kidnaping
The case of Mra, O. W. Waters . of
South Portland, arrested some Ws ago
on a charge of abducting her children,
preferred by Bosh, her ex-husband, was
dismissed la Justic Kramer's court thbt
morning.
Attorney Charles i. Schnabel, for the
defense, was ott hand prepared to plead
his cllenf case, but the court did not
seem teelln-t .o hear any arguments,
And dismissed th action.
Justice Kramer gave both parents a
little good advieey however, and stated
that while the toother wa not Justified
in keeping the children over night, the
decision of (h 6treKt court granted her
the privilege Of deWf them.and at reas-
enable interval. -The kidnaping charge
Was not sustained.'"
GETS ANOTHER WIFE
(Journal Special Service.)
PHILADELPHIA, pa, June 28.-TH
Rev. Dr. A. J. Lyman, pestor of the
South Congregational Church, Brooklyn
waa married today to Miss Anna Elisa
beth hill, of this city, the ceremony be
ing quietly performed in the presence
of a few relative and Intimate friends.
Dr. Lyman arid hla bride will sail for
Europe, Saturday, returning late in Sep
tember, ,
Free Bath Location.
The County Commissioners are holding
a meeting this afternoon and considering
the matter of the location of the free
baths alongside the Morrison-street
bridge. At first the Commissioners were
against the project, but they are now
reconsidering the ' matter. County Com
missioner-elect Frank C. Barnes. In talk
ing on the subject,, said that he thought
that the matter would be settled by to
morrow. " ; '
From talks with the members of the
Commission It now looks a if the baths
will be located near the bridge, a great
deal of pressure being brought to bear on
all the member of the Commission to re
voke their former decision.
Warrant for Shooter.
A warrant was issued In the police
c&urt this noon, charging John Doe,
whose true nam tt unknown, with as
sault with a dangerous wesson on Willie
Thompson, the boy mentioned exclu
sively In yesterday's Journal as being
shot on the Macadam road.
The assault wa a particularly vicious
and unwarranted one, and the police are
using their best . endeavors to run the
guilty ono down ?
LibeHed For $16,376.51.
An action In admiralty for the recovery
of lj,37i.51 for insurance on a cargo ot
flour, hay, etc., shipped from Portland In
1Q1 on the 'British;, Vessel Knight . Com
panion, has been begun in the united
States District Court. The vessel waa
wrecked in the Chma Seas December 81;-
1901. The British ft 'Foreign Marine In-
St . .. Z i . ... ....
urance uompany, umnea, s tne iioei
lartt, and the Tortiaftd Flouring Mill
Company Is respondent lit the stilt.
BOWLING T0N.OHT.
The Astoria bowling team will arrive
In town tonight at 9:40 to 4play a return
match with the Commercial Club.
When the latter team visited Astoria
recently, they were' defeated. In the
four games to be played tonight, the lo-
i cats, In their own 'alleys; expect to even
matters up.
- 1 1 ii, I,
In Hands of Jury.
The $10,000 damage suit of Mrs. M. C.
Wells against the City A Suburban Rail
road Company, was given to the Jury In
Judge Frazer'r department this after
noon. ABOUT PEOPIE.
C. W. Nlbley, the Baker City mining
man, Is in the city, accompanied oy ms
children. ,
Dr. C. J. Whites ker of Pendleton
Is
spending a few days here.
Mr. and' Mrs. tt. L. Rush of Pomeroy,
Wash., are at the Imperial.' Mr. Bush
conducts a large mercantile establishment
there. " "
Mrs. A. J.. Coder of Nome la In the city.
She formerly resided here. : ,
Dr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Smith, of Sheri
dan, are In the city. Jfli. Smith is Joint
Senator from Tarn hill, Tillamook and
Lincoln counties. 1
Naming the Children.
An old-fashioned woman, tn telling why
i she happened to give her numerous chll-
; dren such well-known names, said:
"That, boy? Ile a Bill Bryan, for it's
talk, talk, talk, from mdrnin' till night.
An', this un's Chauncey Depew, fer never
tn my life did I see seoh a foliar fer yl-
Hn' after dinner. But Ian' sakea them
twins, Russell Sage and Hetty Oreep,
; come here! You rascals, alius fillln' your
pockets with dough an hot one eirthly
thing li make you empty 'era! This j
young un's the prize of the bunch, es
she is troublesome. Once she rolled over
an' over down them cellar stairs, an'
proved herself, mirtaln, a daughter of the
revolution. Seen a time a tne. an my old
man had a-namin' berl- He was sot on
Clara Barton' cause she wa aech a red,
cross baby-but i'ds none; o0, that, She'
sech a buster I out an' -named hr Carrie
Katlon." Philadelphia Time. , ,
, 1 iiiyaiii.r ifni -t" ,.
Largest Steamer Built In' Canada.
The new steel steamerHufOnlo of the
Northern Navigation Co.. the largest
and finest vessel ever turned out of a Ca
nadian shipyard, ha arrive t Windsor.
Her dimensions are 328 fast over all, I0J
feet between perpendtoulars, 41 feet beam
and 87 feet molded depth. Her engines
are ef th trippie expansion type, Wx42x7Q.
with a 42-inch stroke and $400 horse-power,
She ha four Scotch boiler i$ feet 4
Inches in diameter and 1J feet long, built
to withstand a working presaur of IT?
pounds te th square inch. It la estimated
that the Huronio is capable Of If miles
running Ught and 11 leaded. Itefi teetd
wUl be between Winds BaJrftli, W Soo
Port Arthur, Fort William fcnd Duluth.
BhS can earry 1330 tons ef freight and
$0 pasngers.-Detrolt Free Press.
Even the forger sometime
wrius
wrong- x , '.( ,
- r: '-..,:4Xar..i.w...
sh personal stories.
Senator tepw wa riding to the capl-
tol yesterday on an F street car when a
I very deaf lady, who sat next -to him.
asked him some question about Wash
ington n then apologised for being
sear. , - - - ,
i "Why don't you try electricity T" sym
pathetically suggested the Senator.
1 "Well," said the lady, "I was struck
by lightning teat summer, but t don't see
that U did m any good." , -
rloauln Miller- says Bret Hart wet al
way dligusted -with hi "Heathen
Chlhee" lory, and alwayi begged his
friends never to mention It Once Miller
And Hari went to breakfast with Lord
Houghton, In London, and on th way
Hart asked if (he guest would be likely
to quot from that awful poem. This
prompted Millar to tip Lord Houghton a
wink, and th iolly old nobleman gave
the tip to a lot of good fellows, at his
table, and they- all talked nothing else,
However,' Barf toon aw through th
Joke and he hover betrayed hit impatience
on tt subject again, rv-
RepresentaUv Llttleneld of Maine says
that a good many years ago, when Fort
land, Jn his etate, had a disastrous lire,
the Uayor of PorUAnd, Ore., wired the
Mayor -of Portland, Me. f
"Wa aympathu with yon in your afflic
tion, "What can we do for you?"
The Mayor of Portland, Mei, promptly
telegraphed back!
"Thank tor offer of kind assistance.
We need food and clothing and money
buy both fof th desolate."
When the Mayor of Portland, Or., re
ceived thi telegram he caned a special
meetlngy the Board of Aldermen to see
what could be done. The Aldermen said
the Mayor hod exceeded his authority in
telegraphing, and adjourned without au
thorlalng a contribution. Then the Mayor
of Portland. Or did not know what to
do, but he finally pulled himself together
enough to write this message to the
Mayor of Portland, Me.: "Best thanks
for your prompt reply. I merely asked
tor information." '
Frank R. Stockton's famous story, "The
Lady or the Tiger?" set everybody guess
Ing.. irwas, topic of conversation when
Mr. Stockton met Rudyard Kipling; at a
reception and informed the latter that
he contemplated going to India
"I'm glad to hear It I" exclaimed Kip
ling, enthusiastically. "I know Just what
we'll do with you over there when we
get you away front your friends and
family. Well lure yon out Into the
jungle and have you seized and bound
by our tmety wallah. We'll have you
turned on your back and get oil of our
biggest elephant to stand over you with
his forefoot poised above your head.
Then I'll say in my most insinuating
way: 'Come now, Stockton, which was
it the lady or tha tiger 7'
It waa told that an enterprising maga
Sine manager offered him HO.000 If he
would reveal the true end of the famous
tale, but Stockton was true to his story
and declined the- offer.
When the Stockton family lived in
Bucks Courity, Pennsylvania, Frank and
his brother had a dog which they trained
solely to hunt cats- Tha brothers were1
overhauled one day by a farmer whose
eat they were chasing. To placate the
farmer they gave him a dollar for a pig,
which they took home. By driving away
their father's pig at feeding time they
soon made their own the fattest pig in
the pen and sold him at a profit of $7.
Mr. Stockton always considered the deal
a tribute to his business acumen.
Senator Morgan is 78 years of age. Not
long ago he stood on hi feet for five
hours and read 30,000 words of a Nica
ragua canal speech, and was as fresh as
a daisy when he had finished. Everybody
left the chamber, but Senator Morgan
ambled along contentedly, and probably
didn't know or care whether one sena
tor or fifty . listened to him. President
Frye escaped, early. He called Senator
Scott to the chair.- Senator Scott kept
awake as long a he could and' then
took a nap. Senator Klttridge was pres.
ent most of the -time, because he Is go
ing tb matte a speech In reply to Mr.
Morgan. Once he rose to .make an in
quiry.. Senator Scott slept peacefully.
"Chang ears!" eald the reading clerk.
Senator Soot awoke with a start and
answered the question, and Senator Mor
gan went on and on and on.
FADS AND FANCIES.
Increased Influence Is being manifested
for the proposed federal law5 requiring all
shoddy cloth to be stamped and desig
nated. Adulterated food must be mark
ed, and why not wearing apparel.
A Chicago gentleman who Is alleged
to have made two attempt within a year
to burn: his wife alive has been, sub
jected to Arte ot $109 and costs for. his
latest .effort id, .this direction, Thl gen
tleman does hot realize, perhaps, what
he has missed by living tn a great, big.
selfish town, which has nd time to bother
much with such eases as his.
Sir Thomas has ordered another million-dollar
. raeer, and Sir Thomas con
tinues to sweat hi employes. But Sir
Thomas is, such a Joly good fellow, you
khOW, that nobody Will b able to see
the suited1 thfWt'fa the beautiful whit I
wings oh the Shapely spara.
Edward Whymper, the mountain climb
er, who attempted to scale; the Canadian
Rockies last summer, has mad tha state
ment that they will not be explored this
tentury. Ha had previously climbed the
highest Alpa and the highest Ande.
Teia oil is to be tried a a substitute
for coal lit the United States navy. Look
out for submarine boat, airships and'
flying squadrons generally.
Td Heaven by Installments.
.Wilil-Tfour papa's got,, only one arm,
ha he? ...
: Robbie teth.
Willie--Where's"the other onet
Robbei Ith up In heaven. New
tonus. .
York
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Some of dock's Troubles.
J. O. Horning, secretary of the Mesta
Machinery Company of Pittsburg, Pa.,
and a brother-in-law to James A. Cloak,
general agent of the Wisconsin Central
is enjoying himself here as the guest of
the snirituelle "Jim."
Mr. Horning takes great comfort in
camera and has succeeded in . making
some very good pictures, He has Clock
trained so well now that he can take his
picture without Clock's winking wbert the
business goes off.' It takes real courago
to stand up and be "shot" at.
There Is one picture of Clock . that
should be hung up in cigar stores to
draw trade. It was taken by Mr. Horn
Ing. It represents the Jolly railroad mart
seated with a long pipe In hla mouth
and his little boy's Derby hat on. This
fits his head about as proportionately as
ft ttfni fmn nrmiM ftf a humnlrln
. r - - - .
One really curious picture ought to
draw a prize aa a bit of freak photog
raphy. It breseftt two views 6f ' Mr.
Clock standing at the counter In his of
fice. It la Quite surprising to see two
figures of Mr. ' Clock, oft on either "side
of the . same counter at the same time.
When Clock first saw the photo, he went
out and put tracked loe on his head to
keep from fainting away. It's the first
time that he ever knew that there were
two of him.
Strategic Railways
Russia has recently spent about 100,000,-000-
rubles In tha construction of. strategie
railways, designed to facilitate the trans
portation of troops In the direction of the
German and Austrian borders.
There are three such lines already un
aer construction. The most Important of
these Is the line from Bologoe, half way
between St. Petersburg and Moscow (on
the St. Petersburg-Moscow road) to the
southwest into Poland, following the
route Bologoe, Ostashyov, Welikl, Luki,
Poltsk, Velelka, Llda, Wolkovlsk, Sel
dtce. This line lead directly from the Inte
rior to the wedge Of Poland projecting
Into Germany and between Germany and
Austria, an area ot the greatest Import-s
a nee strategically. Th ;termihds la In
the center of the area, and is projected
on the north (against Bast Prussia by
tha fortified Narew line, and against the
west and south (Silesia and tifallcla) by
the fortified towns .of Warettw, Iva6
rod and Brest-Litowski.
It Is evidently ofgreaf value as a line
of advantS flto the atrateglo development
Of tb .ai-rnyi , The, country present no
dlfflouitles to construction, and it Is ex
pected that the line will be in operation
In 19M. It will also serve as a connecting
line for the transportation of troops for
the lines crossing It namely, the Smo-lensk-Dunaburg
line, the Minsk-Wllfia
tin and the Rovno-Vtllna line.,
.. ', t 11 1 "
Paying the Premiums. ; 7
Some few months ago a young matron
telephoned to one of the young men she
fcney who Is connected -with a large ln-
surance firm, asking him to write a pol
icy covering her iiew. household effects. ;
"Don't tell Dick," she asked,; "I want
to surprise him. He really thinks I have
ho business head at all."
The young man assented and issued
the policy. -He waited a considerable
time for'-the payment of the premium.
His friendship, for the young woman
caused hint to resist Sending the bill, but
he' finally did so. The recipient gpra
plalned bitterly to an acquaintance, who
la cbnsiderable of a wag, and he readily
eneotiraged her In her. Ideas".
"Now, really," she said, wrfnkHng her
pretty brows, "this bit of 'paper costs
next to nothing.. 1, could have written.
It myself." ; "i .
"Yes," said he, "but if you have fire
the company will have to pay the loss."
"Well," she suggested, .""let them de
duct what they say . I owe them. Then
they won't be out anything."
Royalty Buys N. S."
It Is said that King EdwardYIt and
member 6f hi family not only ;"take a
flyer-' now and theh in American stocks,
but that they not infrequently buy some
of them for permanent Investment.
Last ' Monday - it was reported On the
best authority that " "a member ot ' the
royal family of England" had recently
RATES '
. 1 10 Cents Weekry
$3.00 Year or $ 1 .00 for 4 Months
Printing Co.
MatoiOOj Col 70S. PORTLAND
purchased 700,OW worth of Northern Se
eurlttes stock. An. Englishman prominent
ly identified with a large foreign banking
house here a!d In regard to this show of
confidence abroad In high quarters:-
"Englishmen have so much confidence
in Morgan and Hill and the great rail
roads of the' Northwest that they believe
Northern Securities., wilt be Selling very
much higher when the court have passed
Upon the legality of the merger,
"As for whom the recent purchase of
this stock was made I might Say that the
Duke of Fife, related by marriage to the
royal family, is most likely to have been
the one."
SOME PROVERBS FOR
EVERDAY READING
When a man Is a crank nearly every
body turns him down.
Human nature is not as selfish, aa soma
believe If" Is, for a inan'V rove "for his
fellowman frequently prevent , the fore
closure ot a. mortgage.
One rosebud while you live I worth a
bouquet on your grave.
What the English language needs 1 a
common personal pronoun for he and she,
and I suggest "Shim."
A newspaper editorial says: "Cecil
Rhodes left $72,000,000 and a funeral pro
cession five miles long." And he had, as
much fun out of one as out of the other.
If .every woman could have what she
wishes in the way of dress the churches
would have to double their Seating 'ca
pacity.
It doesn't take a groceryman with grit
In his craw to put sand in his sugar.
Frailty, thy name is dude, encased In
shirt waist. ,
Transforming a Desert.
Th population of the Colorado desert.
n Southern California, has grown front
nothing to about a thoiisand persons
within a year, and a still taw rapid
increase is looked lor, irrlgatiOHi h tdrh
ing the desert Into farm lands. It 1
calculated that withltf two or 'three jrear
atMeast I.OOO.OW) gore Will be thu re
claimed in Southern California, Arlsona
and Lower California. The land He lh
the basin Of the Colorado River, where
the great heat and extreme dryness Of
the air are not unfavorable to human be
ings, providing plenty of Water W t be
had. Most ot the water used In irrigation
comes from the riven but in Southern
California, much l supplied by artesian
weiia. The irrigated lands aire very f
tlle.-Phltadelphia Record.
A Contrast.
Senator Allison, Piatt of Connecticut
and McMillan met at the Senate eleva
tor, the elevator mart opened the door.
Senator Allison bowed and motioned Sein
ator Piatt to get in. Senator Piatt bowed
and insisted that Senator Allison get in.
Then Senator Allison made a sweeping
gesture with his band and urged Senator
McMillan to enter first.
"After you, gentlemen," said Senator;
McMillan. , Then aU bowed again.. Just
at this moment Senator Mason hove in
eight. He Walked into the elevator, said
sharply: "Third floor, pleaseand the
elevator went up. '
Come to Me
Ifjjrou are 'sick from-amy
cause and fcave felled o get
telief , come' right awajr." ,1 wilt
not charge you for a consulta
tion. .Vital Science, will; cure"
' you, most likely. - ' v
Dli: EDWIN . HOLMES,.
' - stf.g3l Ablhgton fiulldlng. -
i