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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1902)
. . ..uotb evehincV jouitNAii. PoimlA3nr opego ratDAY, jthte 27, 1002. " . 1 " ' 1 v! 1 " . 1 " Tik Poiuiand Journal ' X 'ALFRED XK BOWEN , fOUBNAL rRINTINO CO, WrbpHeeors. ' . ' . , ' " ' . ' ' FutM - ' U.BERT 6. HASUItooic, 91 TtamM B44-. I.T ' nertiorii Plug., much. ' ' '-. THB INDEPENDENT" AlPTERNOON : - PAPER OP OREOdN. ; C.o3serh euUdlnt, Flft end YMritU c.l & VwBkm sweet,' '."' Ett M SeeOOd-Cle Mail Matter at Postoffloe, J-ortiana, vr. f , . J - TELEPHONES! - IMmn OffleK Oregon fW few CetomN yog UtmrW know . Otgeo limi i '. Termj br Carrier or J1U : - f HH JOURNAL, six moDU.. ........ ' tHE JOURNAL br tha mtk. rffB JOtTRNAIv br ma", iw year,.l jru JOURNAX by ttalL wonthi. 1.00 CITV SUBSCRIBERS. -it .It, rltv Aubacribers fail, to fecure their oaver thev will confer a favor If they will call up rtaln too and enter meir complaints, ' PORTLAND. ORE.. JUNK ST, 1902 ' ORAW THI LINE WHERE? Every rational person Inveighs of alnat the anarchist; and desires tht they bo tlimlnated from our social body. Every patriot hopes . thtt some wise one will evolyo a plan that promises success, 'Tet, -a-hea-the-taak beaddroaeidrPr'aotteai dlf IcUlftes arise such" as puisle all 'who realise that there are, Mmltat.on. -..yea apoa the power of the sovereign Antor- lean people limitations piacea oy organ- to law and inherent right, Tho anarch- tot la a foul blot opon the face of society. Yet, what' law will eradicate, hint? How tan anarchism be made a crime in tha sptQlfio language of atatuteet.-rHow can government, state or national, express in exact, phrase what constitutes such a crime" There are obstacle that have hot yet been removed. - There are ImpoesIbU- i itlea Jq the case that have not been over. come. Jn fact, he one has proposed a bill that appeals to any but excited people aa aught but chimerical. Much as H to to hp ; desired,. ; no Vpoe has ytt solved , tho problem of legislating anarchists out of the country," i "A SCHOOL FOR 8CAN0AL' DoustUss Brlnley Sheridan would have delighted himself with the Panama Canal . affairs as material "f or' adrama' entitled "School for cattdai,' instead' Of the comparatively barmlesa matters of Eng lish, gentle people, who appear In hi , great 'play of that name.,- The American people have now opportunity to matrlcu- kt In such a school; If, Indeed, they kr not already near "to graduation w'th tho m&ster'a degree., The -determination to follow Mark Henna's plan to substitute Panama for Nicaragua has opened enl- leas sequence for ouch ecandals as have tmlrchaji the .'national . escutcheon r Of Franoe during many years. The Ohio Benator won flrst blood In the canal light. Morgan and the other exponents of the Nicaragua Idea" have beea worsted. jt . will be interesting to watch the course of event, and see if the American Con gress to'te add another to the already too . long js.f pr(vreoif jwoomer et au scan- - dale -that have dligraced national legtola lion heretofore. ,.&.:,.' . ntMUYS 1 nuac, yu,' I ANivS. Th agent ot the Standard Oil Company urges that there to, no parUcular danger rromf the presence of,, Immense .tonka of ell and oil products In the center of the city, V He sc9uts the idea of 00m pel ling their removal j to a more isolated spot. He apparently thinks 'that people-here 1 are to be caloled Into erroneous beliefs br the Interested representative of a com J pany.that probably' laughs in it 'cor porate sleeve as it thinks-of the patience f Portland, and the 'fact that it is al V meet the ply American city of import ' ance that haa liot long ago forced this 'ame oil concern (o place its reservoirs " tar from the centers of life and busines, and Where there arises no v danger of tosses from possible Area If is up to the Common Council to resist tha blandish : ments of . this agent; and respect the ; : practically unanlmoua wishes of the citu - legs. -", - ' . v i , - ' ' . '- yJ ; f " : MILK SHOULD BE INSPECTED. ' The question to pot a to the. exact letaits ot the proposed "milk inspection 4 ' rdlnance, whether they are Ideal pr not. 'The cuesttott ii ae to the'lns'pectlon of i sulk according ' to SOME rordlnanoa. Wherever modom mathod ,of. municipal (;..galatlon obUln, there milk, sold to the subtle ite Inspected, 1 ConslderaUon. of teelthj eradication of diseases resultant 'from impure ,mUk, betterment of meth. ds of conducting do4rtthese move ' V the enactment of; laws that compisj ibsolute purity of eU products -of dairy arma. Portland would better get In line rlth progressive 'American clUe. She - rouUf better, adopt eome ordinance tf Ot that' now up for debate, then some tber one that shall correct the defects : n the one thai has been offered to the ( ;ommca CouncO. Reason Enougfi; ' , v, v "What reason to there for the notion hat It is especially unlucky to marry in tsyr u (v v ' ' I dun't kmw, unless it la that an es' miaUy itrge number of people have been tarried la Jffy.'VtiKart get, ' - '. ; 1 CLEVER AMERlCATnVlFg.; pomnc iith Uf of Chine Mln. , .-' ' UterirtPAril'g;'..; Mora than a vjaoc has beta 1vn In teowt years that China U at Jait mertlnf from flia Isolation ( oriental iraailion wettern men aoa wemea aare oarrtea Jreatarn Ideas into tae empire, and' the4 Wdftc-of occtdenUllilpf it hM made rapid atrideaa. . ; . Mr prw werv -fcoeo Mia m can ol theCWaeae tnloieter at Pa would showr coacjuslvelr ha chana- of aeatiment, . " : . ' ' for the wife of the Chinese minister to the daughter of 4 TAnkeo father and t Chines mother, . and 1 children speaH fnriish in pfeferene to Chinese, yet ha to tlU held in hlfh esteem by his gov. , enunent and has npt suffered in any way for his talon with forelrn blood," ' Tu Kens's children are as remarkable m their way aa (hair illustrious father. - They are : thoroughly westernised an4 I have eveh been gtvea American names. During the recant strained diplomat!, relation Tu JCeng and his family appear ed.very MtOa in ubll.( K-r ; They amused . themselves with exoor slons, amateur photography and private theatricals. In the theatricals the cbll. oren proved themselves unusually sieve. During two acta of a play, given on aft axquriion 4o Bt, Cloud, Ws NeiH Yu Keng- dld'a Japaneao, danoa that was said by those who saw it to nay wen a roost artistic perforftiftDce. Her brother, who appeared as Napoleon, proved that h nossesses unsual hlstrlonlo talent of the Zma irinfl --f iv n n. Tu Keng is one of tne moat popular men in fans. He to rrance wnat wn I Ting-fang' is. to America, -l-'y-i Before hie government sent hint to En - race he was minister of war durlna the unpleasantness witn aapaa ana was after wera ambaaeanar !te tne riAWenr Kine K---Wt .'? W--r- Lady Tu Keng 1s the daughter of Mr. Pearson of Boston., who lived to China . I Wrt tom0y. r V ',-.- ' V I : -i m nme, nreee, epeeca sna taurt mou? of life of the Yu Kengs to bow thorough, ly western. V- vi- ' i , The Chinese costume is wore only oa publlo oceasions.' ' 1 ( Ane son w am ianers private seorv.Bryi 1 and when; on' offlolal duty, he Is forced to wear oriental dress, he bee to resort to a wig to complete his "make-up, "Detroit News-Tribune. - V e . '" yrrn the jokers. '" FACTS. IN THE CASS. ' Mrs. Gayboy , (who to ,ot a prtoe beauty) A friend ot mine says' you only married me for money. Is It truer , Gayboy Certainly not, dear. It may seem improbable, but I really and truly married y 9U for. lova-Denver Post. : , Jr ti i a 1 1 ,'" :,' V tij?ll '4- 'l know why ydur mouthr is so sweet,' said .the , young man, gastog In rapture, at her pretty red Hps. ,, , "i "Ana whyr she whispered- . , 1 "Because . your teeth are preserved. And for the compliment she gave htm an even dosen kisses. Omaha Neva cottLiWt fool him. ' Old Gayboy-Thomasf , The Butler Yeselr. f Old Gayboy if my 'lfo.Mka for me this evening tei her I'm detained at tho office ., , , , ; ' , The Butler Yesslr. . But in case any body else should ask, what will X tell tbemT Chicago News. , t VERY .USEFUL, 'v ' 'Yes,". remarked . the ;. chief , of de tectives, "I think it to a good thin that there are such things as dime novels and clgarettea.", . "You .4or' aehed tho surprised caller. VYes, because if It were net for them We would have some trouble in attribut ing the cause of youthful degeiferacy." --Washington ftar, r. THROUGHOUT, THE STATE. . John Hoeey, the 17-year-old son of John , HoeeyV of Green Point; ne'er Oregon City, was kicked by a horse and - suffered I frightful injuries, his face being crushed beyond recognition.-- Recently the four-year-old son of Mr. I and Mrs. S. T. Rorlck, residing near The mia, .v huwu -ivpi 1 lck Was unloading hay wtthta derrick mm ue ivn vi iwu wiser. . r. w- " v"iu oy, got nis nana caugni in me rope. mangling is , terribly. Emory Ingham, aged about three years. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.: Ingham, ot Eugene, while playing on the porch, fell to the around, a distance of about eight feet, and sustained serious injuries. Doc tor found that the collar bone had been torn loose ' from the', breaat bone, and that it had been fractured In the middle. Mies Adella Le Roy, a weak-minded daughter of L, "LeRWV wao adjudged non 1 compos mentis Tuesday afternoon at As torla and ordered to be Oent to the in 1 sane asylum. She to 40 years of age. When Sylvia Sprays tho Lawn. ' When Sylvia in the morning takes the eipuons garden , hose ', vAnd flutters to the verdant spot in .front, M'tlwj'asiKi--'k " , - She ha a monstrous sun-hit set to shield her piquant nose - While busy! with that world-refreshing tM ml to the "pedestrian who doesn't tunt. watch and dodge I When Sylvia sprays the' lawn in front of where she's known to lodge, ' When Sylvia hold the nossle pointed out toward the street, And looks at the geraniums near by, ' There's danger on the sidewalk O you never at wthe twatr- For Sylvia has a wondrous wandering eye. . , f. u Then dodge 'like' all creation when you pa the pretty place , -, , Where Sylvia sprays the 'verdancy with such consummate graced . "" O.many a- stenographic Job has fallen to , the lot-" ' ' ", Of that partio'lar angel who records The inthat to most oemnaoa-whear bu , J inanity. geto.bot-.Ar.:-.a'.5.!.1ft.-. The habit of employing haughty word And all because Sylvia, with her careless I little mmt-f.w.l When he take out the garden hoso and i I " let the noaale play,W.rr;-'.v ' a W, Gillian, In Lo Aageto Herald, ,l 3'' .t-A . i,..-;--. .V',"1 SURGICAL CURIOSITY Oeorse Burn. aad 71 ean, wbo Uvea I ni;jWi 9ra aim .wr fttrottutr la Buffalo, la a llrla wurloalty j fit auriery. Be la a veteran of the Civil i and Mexican WaM. 1 Mr. Burns entered Beiievue . uosdusj. him with but a small portion of the bones with which . nature.; endewwd 'him. i HU record tinder the -aurgtons knives is perhaps not aaualled fa thlt country. He has been .dismembered as JoUowt; , Loss of the entire bony vault of the skull, the top of his head and the entire left side-down te the ear belB covered with a silver plate. v fibs? were re moved by the surgeons i trera J abet left idvand a portion of lus 4lght hip has also been removed. Both of his legs were fraetnred la two places, both elbow Joints are missing. , o that he tan :twlti bis forearm into all shapes, ,ad tho right knee 'Cap U"-wtMk-.'H -vT'.f . Owing to the absence of the rtbt on the left aide, bis heart, was moved over to the right side for proteotion, and on that side the beats of the heart are plainly felt. Embedded in hle. breastbone is a bullet, which could not be removed on account of ta too oloas proximity to the main artery. (He Is blind In his lttt eye. i but thto faot cannot J notietd. 1i Mr. Burns aooeara to' b robust and j healthy and. la tall and stouts A eurlous 1 hin ihui tim i. i i.tm n k. miaa. 4 ,m m Bi-k ... i i. mMHmA i around: and to located oa the celt of the i leg. , ;,- .. , .-i It Mr. Burns says that he sever complains 1 of anything and he never .worries, no lenattav ht h Aantmm thev have got to -. take out of him. ; Ha can, walk a uuiiiut k ua ,.-u, ...j. -v 1' He onteredithA.Nn:toig-vand.wont i oa tho old scheolshlo Hartford. He also 1 served on , the jiew.arttord and . the n4 ote'. T w Chief Engineer o one of the ehlps of Ad. miraT Porter's ; Mississippi squadron in im, i during the , Bed, River - expedition, during which a piece of shell glanced off the guards and struck him, causing a compound fracture of the: skulk " ( He was sent to Washington,; and from thero to Philadelphia, : where' Dr. D, Hayes Agnew trephined the skull to the University of Pennsylvania. He was M months In the hospital and spent seven months on a robber mattress before he recovered. He had previously been in sev eral engagements, and at. hiloh ho re ceived the bullet in his breasW. He left the United 1 Statee navy t after, serving about years, and afterwardt became a member of two Arctio expeditlone, one of which started out on the search for the Jeannette. U,'.-? s x ) s.?'-f'V Off the Canadian ohor about six years ago he met with an accident and wal crushed la machinery; and W pieces of bono were taken from hto body. la apttt of all his misfortunes he says ato health is good. Two - years ago there was a , slight parting of two of the plates ot hto skull and then he, suffered tpt!ept!o fits, i In the postofflos to New York he fell to one of these fits and ho knew nothing more till he came to consciousness In Beiievue hospital.' The plate in hto skull was broken and a new plate had to be made for him. HINTS TO WOMEN . TO REDUCE THE FLESH. . The beet remedy for obsMty is a system, of diet and exercise, for It to a system en tirely devoid of danger and does not de pend for success upon the use of drugs. It to necessary, however, that the regi men of reduotlon should be faithfully and ' uninterruptedly followed, and It requiree more time and patiences than many; per- eons are willing to give- :t' ,rM,&& Little food should bo taken, no more tbaa to absolutely necessary to health and fort, and all fat-making and; sweet foods should bo entirely avoided..- Walking. bl cycling, horseback exercise. swimming and gymnasfieo should be Indulged to as much as possible. s ' - . TO CLEANSS THB PORES. A through steaming of tho face in good occasionally, say once In ten daya The method of procedure is as follows: Hold tne race over a caam ox not water ana 1 xeep in tne steam winn a towei wniqn cov- 1 ers the head and basin, forming a eort of hood. , - ) After steaming for five or ten minutes. wash the face well 'with warm water. T he soap and warm water do the work ot cleansing! cold water closes the porea and gives tone 00 that the skin is not too sensitive te the effects of heat or wind. - v GARDEN PARTIESAGAtK . Garden parties are one of the revivals of social dlitratolong this aeason. And they have a wide lnlflcance in the fashion world, as tner demand special costume of a ' very ;jdray , order. Tbeyarehpt:! genuine revival, perhaps, a they have never gone out of faahlon; but It is cer tain already that they are to be reanimat ed.: so to speak, and Inspired with 'new lite and interest, which win mutlply the needs for artistic summer gowns-to a maraea qegree. 1 , -ASPARAGUS SALAD.' - As a salad asparagus Is considered by many la Its best guise. In thle way it may be either simply served 7 with a French dressing or combined with Ihrtmpa, w1th green peas or potatoes. As It is not particularly nice when warmed over, any that is left from a meal should be utilised in thl way. Moistened while still warm' with a sim ple French dressing, and when cold pack ed in Ice and salt and t rosen, It will be found very cooling. Ljra-CLEANLINDS. - - ' To clean window bund spread on a table and rub 'all over with bread crumb. If the blind be only 'generally brimy and not. really very , badly .soiled: or- stained, this treatment will make' U look quite clean end fresh again, and It will not be pulled out ,of shape, as blind often ars in the prooes of washing or- ironing. t-THS LATEST f AD iN OLOVEi.-. I A novelty in hand coverings this season to lisle thread gloves With portrait tops. The 'glove to uuaJly. a.wblte on and ft thVodge of the glove top, leaving a margin of whlte The photographing I welj donj aad. the: effect la nd4 ltut attractive '-; V PT 'ROLAND BEVERLY HALE. "How do you do, KatyT In Miss Mi-y sure. ' was cone David Carpenter sat down and uivugiu over i or me twentiew time of good fortune which had some to him that day. He felt lilt a hoy who had w peokeifuf of marbles. ( ,,"wH- pr ye mm my www ww at jaotr bo cried, as Miss Owen aan into u0 room. , "What do "yon meanr Mary paused nair way between him and the door. "X mean; that I'm corporation counsel for i tho . S. eV 9 J with a salary Of IT.900 yeay.wi;,'t;v -P l'm sorry to hear it," said Mary.v Oavtd smilo dleo away. Ho felt that e had asked for a flsh and had been giv en a otone.? ' He tried to smile ' egeln. and looked vexed laotead.,XEUi i:t ,is . . . Thaf o a kind thing to say, he ob served, si - . ' "What t mean is this," said Mary, her large grey eyes looking steadily at her old friend. "There's ao fear that yon wont auooeed in time. You're the tooot talented man 1 er aw, except Edward CaHhorp, whom -you affect to despise so I n,,cn," wt on t tnina you've nao in I enough yet Whiryon'U aover know what' it is to struggle with poverty any mora? that's a ptty,; a great pity. You see, I'm perfectly frank," 1 certalnlY Ann' hlnV mn'n hMtt over aaxlous to spare my f eeUnti." s -p Mary smiled. She had larke features and very expressive ones,. When she mucB " lw oroinarr ""T.". ' ;'v-v . ' f? I00 w iw iiw nun guwi xeeunss w were put into thlo world to help each other along; not to tell each other we'd gone far 'enough already." ' '-nf- You don't approve of a kindly olap on tne back' once in -whiter "Yes, when a man's down. But you're :1m. not tip: now. j ' .: wn ; i There was a pause. The pleasant light was gone ' from David's rather danger ous .looking eyes. ;. , --5 He had a face that looked as if It had been chiseled out Of granite. As he lean ed forward and spoke to Mary, a child might have seen, that the B. B. and P, would1 get their money's worth in a man like that.". ,; y "To tell you tho truth, Mary," he aald. after looking at her in silence tUl she wondered If she could look at him any more, hlg eyeo were W stern.. "1 think you've beea talking to a fool. I came to nere happy, as ty boy. and, as you say, W f of ; tte wave, and wanting my vi frenu iw wibij , tne joy VI my new place,' and. In five' minutes you've got me back to my bard old metter-of-taot self by saying something which "you think rather flne, and which anyone can see is extremely nklnd. . '' ' : "I'm seldom in good, spirits .and when I am I shall know where not to go. I'll tell you one of my rules of business; it's this: Pon t say anything unleas good is going to come pf Itl tWhat good could coma ot your remark to something which I'm glad I haven't got fo find out You're one of my best friends,-; Mary,' .and I tblnk you're really attached, to me; but when I want sympathy I should as soon think of going out In' front of the house and confiding in our old stone post" Thp tears came into Mary's eyes. She was silent, . ; It was at this moment, perhaps, an opportune one, that Jars, Owen came Into, the room. --. . What, Mary, not ready for the theater yett" she said. "If a almost I o'clock. Why, Mr. Carpenter, I am ao glad to see you! I'm sorry we, haven't an extra ticket, I looks so Inhospitable," and oho rattled on- , Mr- Owen came In, too, and Mary went up stairs to put on her things. When She came beck Mra Owen waa still talk ing, David pretending to listen, and Mr. Owen, reading the evening paper. Then the three theater-goers went out with more apologies, and when their footsteps died , away David went out after them. He tripped on something at the thresh old and fell down the front steps, tear ing his clothes. When bo got up he laughed dismally at this niifartnn. t ' t "What a successful evening,", he. said under hi breath as . he walked away. He was light hearted When he entered the house; irritated and cross when he came out It makes very little difference at the end of a mil run bow you felt before you began. , ,,'' As soon as David had heard the thea ter mentioned at the iOwena he bad thought;-. , 1. , - . Then TU go to see Violet ; Anderson." Plea if ,.vtbouKhta-nrario . back;, the struggling past, . the aueoessful present, the glorious future. Violet would not re ceive him a Mary had done. . He rather thought he liked Violet better than a,nr gtrl he knew, Mary's Jdeaa , were too much like a. man'a Sbe had a splendid mind, but after aH it to nice to have Women feminine. jv,mi' v And. they ought to- be-fond ot mueicl Mary could not tell One tune from an other, whereas Violet perhaps she would sing tonlghb When s man was married it would be nice to have some one to sing ,10 him when he came home from battling with the world and beating ' it, David added, throwing out hi chest - He' did not want to come home and argue and get cross and bo tola that MESSENGER WONT DIE. Boy Who Pell Six Storloa Wa One Placed In HloCoffln.' e Franklin McGrath. the A D. T. men. 'linger who i known all over the Bronx a"th boy with nine lives.1".' had an other little accident last night He ha bad Accident before . " Franklin Is years Old. and, " with a brother support his widowed mother at their home in the flathouse at tie Boot 133th street In leaning out of an air haft window last night While talking to a friend In tho next flat he slipped and fell six stor4eat the basements He walk. d upstairs two minute later and aldt t Just had a Uttlo utkp t; Hto mother sent for a doctor, who found that IvaakUn had broken hto right arm.' It didn't seem to worry Trankltiw . ; who boy when, younger xroied horses M tho rack track. He was throwa sev success waa bad thing. Ho smiled at this last Idea and also at-, pleasant contrast .which . suggested Itself next. Violet was bitting on the steps of tho front porch, aea her father and mother. when David made his appearance. He mlled aa he saw the perfect taste and elegance of her simple summer drees, and contrasted, it with some unfortunate in harmonious colon which be had) seen hot long ago.",, c ;,.: ",& After shaking- band all around be sab down next to Violet. Mr. and Mra An" demon set out to make a call, leaving the young people alone. ' The gentle south wind carried to them the fragrance of the Ulaos.to a neign- bortoc garden. In the next street cull-dre-Worf.(atlU Playing, though it was high time they were in bed, and their volcoa were Wafted to Prd ana noiet soitened byV the ' distance. ' f, It . .was one of those evening ' 'when, somehow, one -finds difficulty in loving one's netrhbor; , David found :. One, 'How did you like staying at the Cal- lamoreeT asked David. "Are young married' people agreeable' at homer -t didn't have an especially good time,' Violet replied t ' "but they dld.4 Do yo know I rather envied them.1 and wished I was married or engaged or something." If i "something" stood for s "In love" David began to feel as if he were "some thing." .r , It was pleasant to alt In silence, but It waa pleaaanter to hear Violet's voice on the night air.: So he spoke to nor again, merely that she might answer him. The only trouble with being married or engaged la that yea must bo married or engaged to acme one."". -And yeuthtak I shaU And ousicuity w bringing aar one to the point T she In quired, smiling. '.; - He could not help being erabarrassea. Wo, 1 don't mean that, Oh! I thought you might feel, like being In love and yet not know anyone you cared for In that way. She half rose from the plassa step, and adjusted her dress so as to sit more com fortably. "I think I shall be able to And one,H she said.': Her reply et him. thinking, v But you cannot think reasonably about a beauti ful girl of ft' when she to sitting next you on a plassa step. , David was con scious of a certain absurdity in the at tempt. . 1 Won't you alng to me. Vloletr he asked. ' i 1 The piano was do by the long glass door opening ton, the plassa.. "If you're obedient," oho said, rising flit perfectly still, and don't-move muscle except to say it was pretty when I've finished." He bad asked her to sing 00 as to give himself a chance to think while she was singing. 'If he. wanted to think favorably ot her this was an excellent plan. Violet had aa exquisite taste In all things, and she-sang a few soft ballads and oho quiet song of Schubert's that harmonised as well aa the lilac and her Own violets with the stillness and beauty of tho evening. When she came back David was hardly himself. With characteristic frankness she oat down eloee by him. just where she Had beea before. "Shall we go In" she asked. "Oh. no," said David. '1 could sit here forever." . She looked Op .quickly. Ho seldom made speeches like that, . '1 am perfectly eattofled," she said. David began to think over something he had heard about a great general, who had 'suddenly changed his plan In the heat Of action, and by so doing had achieved a splendid victory. "I agree with you in what you said. Volet" h observed. "What do you meant" ' ' ' "Why, I think It Would be nice to be married, or engaged, or something, too." "Then, why don't your 1 1 don't know whether I can marry the person S want," And then' after a pauses "Can IT" , "I'm' afraid I don't quite know what you mean." ' - v, "I meaa you." " - t ' w Her whole manner changed. .She rose abruptly, and stood off a Uttlo way. He rose, too. t thought we were good friends, Da vid, and nothing more, I'm afraid I can't do what you ask." "Don't be hasty In your refusal. I beg or you." said David, nervously. "I'm not one of those fools who'll bo dancing round you after you've said you don't want me. This is onoe for all, Violet' "Once for all." -David shook hands with her ' Tloa bless you, Violet," he said. Then he put in his. hat, picked up hto stick, ana waited put on the etreet , , He felt k a drunken man who has suddenly baa his head put under a pump- He was decidedly uncomfortable and yet had an indefinable feeling that good was coming of it all. Hto character, stern as it was. was not one of those which are hardened by bad lock.". His nature . sloped . toward the right A shock always, affected him for good, as an earthquake always sat the boulders on ;a . mountainside rolling the same way. - , A cool easterly breeso had sprung up. David, had 'not walked a,, hundred yards 1 before a new idea struck him. "By Jove, I. hadn't told, her of my ap- I polntment and new salary. ".' t TT. A . .J .-11 M ' n gues on the whole I won't turn 1 round," he said to himself. eral timee and brought - homo uncon- oloua,f Then ho went In an office down town. - Share ho fell off a desk one day while winding a clock and was .brought homo unconscious. H had brain fever, lypnom. ana pneumonuv " and - be - waa nearly pronounced dead and put in his comn. Then he came to..-.- aj '-vj. l inree years, ago. they say ho fell tO-'i feet to the New. York Central track. nd escaped with a broken wrist Ho has naa -ran from trucks and bicycles too numerous to.counf ' . ' a "iinii uoa seem to bold a pro tecting hand over hhn,- said bis mother. r"' mgnt-New Tork Sun, ? t??m y ) t-.L ', &Wh'.itm- ha Heart. - " - I The human heart' U like unto ' 1 i'A hnokwheat Oake, for when , 4i fTto 'Ohce grown cold it will not do ' i. , T warm It up again. ' ' t " :. Pkiladelphias Presa. Fleclieristein Mayer Cbi JU , U X J Jmporteni of and Jobbers to , m w ,1 'WINES AND XIQUOIX5 V , Cwfwocarry a fuO and completo One. ' " ' 235 Oak ti, Portland, Or. WILLAMETTE (J I f IROW & iSTEEL WORKS P0RTLAND OREGON, 1 No More Dread New , Yprk Dent,al Parlors t ,4fh and Morrison St., Portlsnd, Ore 1 . 4 OPIATES No Pain Full Set of Teeth extract and Sited absolutely without pain, hut our tote no appuea 10 toe gums, , o The are the only uenuu aaeee and Insredlents to erowns undeeoteble from of too least paia. '- Hbnrat tHO to &0OSaday AtSO to 2sOfJV r -? v'---!---.--'i"i THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, AMERICAN PLAN HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS , . Special rate mad to families and alas le entlemen. Tne manage ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give price. : A modern Turkish bath establishment in the hotel. - - . ' , - M.C-BOWERS, ilanagor. . Is Dependable, : It b good encj ' , ' yoa can rely on it. It wears weU, The PIUCE IS LOW.- LAMBMSON Summer School For Boys t K, ' .VV 'J?' ,J.V O., ' ' -Our -Constant Study .1 1 1 1 " I. iiiM 1' 1 y. ; 1 T ' V. F f 1 ' - .., "J-,0JK 5- . i'fS.' & ; L' ' , ils to Improve our facilities for doing. , : 1 ' V "-' ' DENTAL WORK. We are not tatisfied - - " tC ' "v that our work shall be as good a' another .i- ' ' it must be THE BEST, .What ever is . N I : fj , 'I', best "and afe In dentistry you may be- aa- 4 " ' ' ;' " rured of finding here. f -, r JDJL B. E. WRIGHT, v 342 Washington . . U W . Of .. .... . U v .... .V V , r--fif(-'"i... - Manufacturers . ' v ' 1 - i 1 1 t- V Sawmill. ; Power-, -v. Transmission j -1 faChnmhnpif VWMIIIUVUti' Machinery of tha Dent&I Chair No Gas Teeth S5o00 siaep - proaueinaT agent or ntal pari era la Portland having pateated asptt-. extract, til and apply gold erowns and pereciata i natural teeth, and warraatod for 10 years, WMa - OREGON. $3.00 Per Day gad Upward Portland OREGON Tto ipMmtary : AcadCmy MarahaO Sts. ' W&l hold Its SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION from JULY lit to AUGUST Slat open to Day and Boarding Students, School sessions - - during forenoons only; afternoon devoted , to recreation. For particulars write to ' :J v &- KILL, Principal, l ' Marshall and HQ Military Academy 24th Sto, Portland, Or. Dentist - fAnd Associates ' - Street, cor. Seventh. ' ' '" ' Telephone North tist ... , , , :A". y
