Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 30, 1902, Image 4

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Portland evening journal., June 30, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4' I 0HTIAND JOURNAL j ouaw Ai frintino ea Proprietor. '.' Eastern. Representative! "T JJbert E. Hasbrook, M Times Bldg., If- T THE INDEPENDtVT AfTERNOOW , PAPER OP OREGON. Doodnough Building. Fifth and Yamhill streets, t 8 TamhW atreet. Vt fcntered eh Secood-Claee hfell Matter at Ifotac Portland, Or.t 11 Telephones (" CuiIiwm Office: Oregon Main. 800; Colum bia S06..' '. .: ' Editorial Booms: Orelon Miw SO. -,- , , " I ' TERMS fiV CARRIER rrra journai one year..,.. THB JOURNAL six months......... IHB OTTRN'AI three month...... THE JOURNAI h the week J.B0 .It . .10 TTtB JOtJRNAI by mall, per r...Rl THE JOORNAU by mall, 4 months.. 1.09 . . i Cm SUBSCRIBERS. If City Subscribers fall to secure their paper they will confer favor if thev Vill call up Main loo and eater weir complaint, j PORTLANDS ORE., JUNE 30, 1002 '' JUST CONSIDERING. ; Considering that Brothers fulton, ' Brownel'V fcuyVenoal and Mays hare or years advocated the election of United Bute Senators by A direct Vote of the people, The Journal wonders what they will do with the Instruction given iham by the people Of - Oregon In no uncertain tones on that question by the tremendous votelor Governor Geer.' ' J" . Conalderinf that 'jus name was placed on the ticket by more than MOO Individual voters as a Republican, which la by far a more genuine expression of the people than a majority of a manipulated State convention would have, been, and that 45.000 voters endorsed him for Senator and", instructed ' the .Legislature to vote for hlnvThe Journal wonders what ex cute that will even pretend to hold water can be framed for Ignoring the popular wuit.;3.V-i: Considering that' while the Governor's name was placed on the ballot according to' law. and that after all, tbs manner of getting on Is act of so much importanoe as "what" the? people said about it after h(a name got there, Tbs Journal wonders What the Legislature will ; da when the presiding officers announce to the as- sembled tousea thai T. T. deer received 45,000 Votes. X W. Pulton ISO and H. W. Bcott 100T - Considering that the Governor's "atti tude, in the campaign' Vebout which so much baa been said by tone gf the pa pers was weft known by' every Voter on election day, 'since the campaign was then closed, and that with the opposition of ell other , Senatorial candidates bo re ceived above tOOO mors votes than Mr. Furnish did, a great many Voters, along with tf he Journal' are wondering upon what ground an opposition candidate can stand,, especially with members Of the Legislature who Toted for the Mya act? Considering that the Oovernor's ma jority was greater Jh most of the coun- ties than were those of the Legislators elected,, exceeding ' Pulton's la Clatsop, Brownetr l4 Clackamas, eKuykendall'i la Lane and McGinn's In Multnomah, the Geer vpts in the Legislature will be equal ' to the entire Republican strength, unless, Indeed. Vanderbflt's estimate of the pub- lie shall become the motto of that body, and this is net likely. '. , Jtha Journal can name a newspaper of some .real pretentions , that apparently , endorses Roosevelt and .Hanna at the . same time, and which at one tlmo . un mercifully roasted ths- ship subsidy bill as' the 'sunt of ali proposed monumental grafts, but whlch for a noticeably long time has said nothing about it, and es pecially nothing , against it Is Hanna less of a "protected trusf magnate" than he was is mOntha ago? Is the ship sub sidy bill i less objectlonal measure tbaa l on years ago, and, if so, why? It has been observed, however, itbet ths men who compose an affiliated sang of grafters one year may become as, or gaaisatlott of tmseluih patriots the next, tht, only perceptible change being the aceessnm of the gifted but unstable eritu r io. "4ad thus ts public opinion created jan4 swayed. CT .. - Ths Oregonian says it was powerless t to nominate Moody,' who it now declares made a most', excellent . Representative,' :' and Is Indignant that anyone should sup pose that It has such power.. Impliedly, it, would liked to have prevented Wil liamson's nomination, but had not the requisite influence At -the sam time, however, the ptiblte' notices tbst in its 'opinion -Governor Geer la such a strong wan with th people of Oregon that by remaining off the campaign he defeated FtortUh-actually upeet a majortly s of I3.00M The Oregoniaa could not tnaoone lot average delegates to a state conven tlett While la Us opinion Governor Geer controlled soma 14,000 Individual voters soettared vail over the state by staying at boma ntf hat a strong candidate such a man would have made,' if this be; trua, f ; k)Pmm " " 1 "ill S "Me; :i t ;'VJtova.ba.t,'j.;:.7fe!''i-:::' -1 , With no iboitghLi)f.inQrrsir, Love la a Jor r ' - -; With m tbotitht of orrow. Uv Ut'WiT&$;.i :; With no thought of receiving -1Vovs utd trust-. '.'V .ntno-ttt Cntti bfftia;. " - k ' , ; ' , .. tarlsl Henry "Wsfcb. THROUGHOUT THE STATE .While riding tn the outailrU of Cot tags Orora Bert Lawsea aiU atarday. jfct The wagon roads betwtea ) Sherman County and Ths Dalles are almost impas sable. a'ea.'i';teeJi,':aiM way gM.'i,- J; A. Herren of Heppner, while down in a shafe out at ths Oregoa Railroa Coal Company's mine eae day this week, waa struck on the too of the bead With a rock which made a painful wound- loose rock from the surface, whloh roil ed down the shaft, was the cause of the A pie plant measuring 11 feet 4 inches in Circumference ra n awhlbition at the Blue Mountain Eagle office this week. It waa arown on. the ranch of Ira Sprout a short distance West Of Can yon City . ' The rash for timber Undo In fiouthorn Oregon; oontlnues i without abatf-ont During the past few (lays a large nwo ber of locators arrived In Ashland from Pol County, and left for the pine belt of the Cascade mountains, oast oi utsi city, to take tip Claims. R. V Holmes of Oledo ts making r rangementa to start another paper at that City, TWblca already hat two. Tht paper , aV. . 1.1, a. . i Arthur xCane of Sheridan mat with aa aoddent last -wsebr whereby be Aaariy lost the aight of an. ey He had Jvst Opened a can of sheep dip and In setting the can dawn on the floor some of tne liould flew austarklng him la Mi ape. Mr.. Cain aays he would not advise thi use of sheep dip for aa ore lotion, A daughter of Alex Watson pt Lancefll Valley was Instantly killed last ;weea wtth w Ss-caMber rMfc? She was oa a rab bit bunt and-bad climbed a twee, wnen the pulled the guh toward s her' the hammer catohlnss- oauslng . ths Cart ridge to explode, striking, her in the forehead, killing her Instantly. Bbe was burled at Bonansa.. . . . . If Is reported from TOamato JCalls that as the game laws . re Very , stnox me bears have found it but and think them selves safe, so one largo black bear prom enaded down to the lodge.' it Pelican Bar last Friday to look for M, 00d itmch. but was" very much eurpr'Sed when Miss Mary Wilson, step-daughter of Ira Han sen.- came out with ar rim ana com menced shooting. V The tOttth shor took effect, killing ths animal. The bear dress ed 400 pounds., , . . CAPITAL YARNS HABIT WAS TOO1 STRONG. "Uncle Joe Cannon had a hard propo sition on the naval appropriation bill, and ha went to see Speaker fteddersop. about IU The Speaker; was stern and unoeno- I want to be recognised on this item,1 said "Unole Joe." "WelU," replied the speaker, j-"I wUI recognise you exactly as long as you keep your left hand In your pocket" "That will ' suit e" replied Cannon, The time came. The' speaker recognised Cannon. He began to talk, with his left hand In his pocket. ' After he bad been talking about i minute the left hand flew up In the air In a characteriatio Cannon feature. , . The gentlsman'S time has' expired,' Said the speaker, banging with bis gavel, and Unclr Joe" was obliged to sit down. Por 20 years Cannon has been geatlcu latlng with that left hand and habit was too strong for hlm.-Washlngton post, 'l;-' ' THBl SBNATOR TAID ' I Senator Warren, of Wyoming, was en tertalnlng some friends at lunch yester day. The change from a R bill was e aotiy $2. The waiter brought him a H bill, a B0-cent piece and two qoartera Mr. Warren looked smilingly at tfai waiter.1 "Mar isk," he inqniredi "why you did not bring tne . two $ blllsr . ; "Because," senator, ' replied the wise and witty waiter. "the vci ioveth a cheerful giver." The -ent pice went lq to the waiter's pocketNew Tor Worlds; , SeW ELKOISAND NEW ttEXfCCC Senator Elklns is very much Interested In the effort to place Hew Mexico fa. the sisterhood of states. Thls is to be ex pected because -.hi spent 'many year of bis life !n thi territory, but thert to an other reason not so generally known,; When MrX KUttns waa a delegate at eon-. gross from New Mexico he worked hard to secure the passage of a statehood bill and' finally succeeded In having the meas ure passed., by both the" house and the senate In the earns session. On the day that the conference report was to be con sidered in the house. Senator Burrows, then a representative made a speech. Curing its delivery Mr. Elklns was In the cloakrtota. Emerging into the hall of the house when the speech ended. Mr. Elklns,- was told that Mr. Burrows had made a great address. Thereupon Mr. Elklns, with the generous Impulsiveness of hie nature and without knowntng what the Speech had contained, rushed ever to Mr. Burrows and publicly congratulated hlro a the most enthusiastic fashion. It so happened that Mr. Burrows had been delivering a most fiery assault upon the Democratie party. The result eaa be imagined. . The - Democrats became angry at Mr. Eikins exhibition of parti-. sananip ana i( ot jnem reversea tneir previous vote. t The New Mexico pert of the conference report was defeated be cause JT Democrats ,Voted 'against it iand Colorado alone Waa admitted. It was a pretty costly handshake for New Mexico. Washington "Postr";-: f---:r"- t-'-. - The Quietest. ii-'r, Mea blame my sons because they find no .. strain ... .,..".,; Of sensure for the evil and profane. Why should I give their wickedness a tonguet.!"'-."", TA'f'-t '" IJ "v'. The good I praise; the base I leave un sung. iV 4,,,; ... v . ; Arthur1 Chamberlain In Llpplccott's. :v , Fuinston'g Ca'ta,;",' Our Punston thinks that' war Is helV. As Sherman truly boastedj -. , - ' - Bincr ne eonunuauy ana wan :.- ., Ss toasted, .Grabbed and toasted, .1- ' v. ,J '-Kansas TJlty Stag. , o?j Jordan's banks, j CmHous Ceramony by Pllglma in the . u Hoiv Land. The traveler in the Holy Land will wit ness few sights which win Interest him more tbaa that of the Russian jfflgHmS st the annual fpiphahy Teerenionles oh the banks of the river Jordan, :j A week before the festival itself crowds of these Slav peasants are ' Seen trudging along the J erica road, with every ; Imaginable kind oft haversack and carryall on their backs. -Some of the pilgrims are old and weather beaten, others? young and) cheer- rul, wruie a raw, overcome cy weep ana fatigue, kre lying prone along the- road side. But somehow the whole lot young and old, manage to reach the hanks Of j the river in good time for : ta !W mony. They spend the hight, pernapa, in the Russian hospice at Jertea, Where they simply huddle together like 4 Hook of sheen. Before daw the rooms are empty, and the whole crowd had gate red on tbs banks where Greek priests, who will presently drive a most wcr tive trade, await them. The principal articles' sold are branches of trees from various eaored spots, stones front i the Mountain of Temptation, hard by, plants from ' the "wtidernese, and rosaries lth olive-stones for beads. - To whatever re llalousvvalue-ls claimed for these articles. the Russian peasants Implicitly give credence, and they willingly pay, their money to ehta them. f w '. p U During the hours immediately preced Ing the ceremony the motley crowd occupied is prayer and silent devotion. To many pllgrlma this occasion Is one of the greatest life can bring, namely, to bo permitted not . only to ; visit the Jordan, but actually to bathe in Its sa cred -J waters, t Suddenly, chanting.. beard, and the taowd uiokiy opens to let a procession of purplsclad eccles iastic pass to the waters, then ths' pU grima . close la again, snd rstatlon them lehres along the bahks, eager and watch' ttU. And . now quite- yreverentisiiy, jeweled cross Is laid by ths patriarch on the .surface of the stream to bless it. and &e sooner does ths sacred -Symbol touch ths water than a dive Is made Into, It by the enthusiastic crowd. Which splashes and prays ; and wallows nd dips-altogether a strange scene Such Is ' the baptism, and the longer It lasts the greater ths merit the pilgrim wUI enjoy. All dripping - with water, . each shroud is now wrung out and stowed away to serve as the cerecloth t when ths pilgrimage ot life la over, and rhe body is ready for the grave 's ? AS the traveller tides away the next-day Jo Jerusalem he will see these childlike peasant bedraggled with mud, and fa tigued by constant sleeplessness, plodding along towards the Holy City; chanting and singing as they go, anev leaning on their Sticks of reed.' But there is new a smile on their laoea, ana joy. in w hearts, for have they not bathed In the waters of Jordan t-Loftdon Traveler. Seen in; the Shopsj, Belts are being worn a trifle Wider. They are made of Soft satin or louUlne ribbon folded over a boned, foundation, and run through Jeweled slides, A pret ty model shews two oval, Steel .buckles, the. longer in the back and the shorter In the front. . . . ... The Du Barry girdle, made of plaited ribbon, with long, knotted -ends, can either be worn knotted at the left of the front or, sash fashion, In the back. Berthas of black chiffon shirred , and cut In toothed points are very smart when the toothed, edges are ornamented With a narrow lace applique., Vandyke berthas ot yellow lace . embroidered ,. in silk of the color of the gown are) also daiatp novelties. . . . ,-. . iv. The black or white tulle bow , Is much la evidence as ever. It Is worn Clasped under the chin with a fanoy pin. I Corset covers ot colored lawn, can be bought at all the department stores. Ther are meant to be worn under, ths transparent blouses made of lace or china suav banded with Insertions. ., v.. . A smart picture hat Is of white chiffon sowed with tiny blaek ohaatllly, edging and trimmed with a harrow velvet band and two, ostrich. plumes. . .-.v. J Strange, But True, c Leas than one-Ixth. , of a penny , per hour represents the earnings of the cot tage weavers of Boehmerwald, Bohemia, who are reduced almost to Starvation ty the depression in the continental linen Industry.."..! v 'si, .ZJ li You cannot swear at or abuse anybody In the Japanese language.,. The r worst you can say ot anybody is that he is a feiiow," ana a . you want , to express your Very, Very, pointed Indignation you snout, f"Tnere, tnerei" . A wealthy Warsaw landowner sleeps each night in a room draped with black, decorated with skeletons and having In the middle of the floor a catafalque, on which Is a metal coffin. . ' . Indtatua, the famous horse of the Ro man Emperor, Caligula, was actually consecrated as a priest, had a manger of puro Ivory; and was never given a drink from anything but a gold pall. : Gypsies Auto. v The romance of gypsy life is really fast disappearing k when on learns that. In stead of 'living In picturesque camp Wag ons, or dashing around on horseback, a tribe of gypsies, how at Mount Vernon, N. X is moving through the country In sn automobile. The machine, whloh is a gasoline affair, la large and very hand some, and appears at a distance like a trolley car. It was especially built for the ribTbf:'lBplde)vlB divided Into three apartments one . a bedroom, another a dining-room, and In the front Is the kitchen. The chief Of the tribe says that hs rcaa make fifty' miles a day in his au tomobile if he wants to. Notwithstand ing his possession of an automobile,' be Is still ready to trade In horses. . I As It Isn't on Earth. pa." exclaimed little Willie Bumpen- thai on his return ,fronj. Sunday , school, our teacher- say there is no marrying or giving In marriages In heaven." "TbSf right, my son," replied the old man! "All is peace and quiet there." t-Le wlstOWOf Post, -r rv;----- Back of the Hotel.-- Here." said the swell steward, "is 'a roll .that the great general (argot to eat "Thanks!" chuckled Cinder Charley. Dla must be a ioU aTho.'S-SeatUe Star, I HI NTS" FO RlWjO M ENS: s Omelet furnish one pf the moot whole Some and satisfactory methods of serving eggs, but too f f wf housewives have learn d the secret of success in perfect omelet Oooklng. tor evarythlag depends upon the Cooking. A frequent cause of failure Is la the use ot too many eggs at a time. Pour eggs make an otneitt easy to handle.. It more' are needed It is better to make a second or sten a th'r t one. '. To knake a plain y.Wt beat the eggi thoroughly, t hot separating whites and yolks. Add a Ubleapooaf ul of milk and a Salupoonful of salt for every egg. Put a leaapoonful bf butter on the end Of a knife a palette knits Is best, but a cale knife will do) and Oil the omelet pan thor oughly on bottom and aidea Turn in the gg mixture and keen the pan in motion on a not part of the stove so that one part WUI not cook faster than another. When the eggs have become sufficiently firm on the bottom t ot the pan run the knife carefully , under . and loosen ths omelet so that tt wIU easily slide to and fro. Then cover for a minute or two and raise the pea a trifle from the stove so that the bottom will not scorch while the top is "setting."- Slide the knife under, fold the omelet over and serve at once. I Many people like ths fluffy, snowlike ap pearance that Is given .when the whites and yolks are beaten separately. In this Case, beat the whites aa light as possible and fold them Into the beaten' yolks, add ing the salt and milk as before, proceed In the same manner as In the plain one let' - '(.. ?':'''f :;;'1':''''i'':::VMENtt.'' Brtakf ast-i'- ""KiVr-'t r"-j-'- stewed "ApHcota " ' Wheat Griddle Caket. v Hot Cora Bread, Broiled Mutton Chops. - --r Potato Croquettes. Lettuce. ' Coffee. Luncheon. ' ;- ; - ' Potato Salad. ; Sardine. ' . Sliced Tomatoes. Hot Rolls and Butter, t 'llhubarb-Pis. cheese. ' Wafer . Tomato Soup. Boast Beef. " -.' ' Baked Potatoes. . Creamed Turnips. Asparagus. : Celery. Rolls and Butter." ' Apple Jelly. . '.-; y Coffee.' ' ' Individual Lemon Puddings. - Individual Lemon Puddings-Ingreat- ents: One pint of milk, one cupful of bread crumbs, the yolks of two eggs, one tablespoonful of butter, half a cupful of granulated sugar, and lemon flavoring to taste.. . -. f:r,M"i,'-" Soak the breed crumbs In the milk on- til they are soft. .Beat the yolks of the eggs until they are light, then add to them ths butter and sugar, and, but, the flavoring. Beat in the bread crumbs and milk. -' -' '"-r.- Pour the mixture into individual pud ding dishes that have been buttered, and place these In a baking pan in which there is enough, hot Water to come half wap 'hp' the 4wta1aef. each ash.-.-1''''- ' rwee iu, yao in iui wen tna twiiiuiw ODDS OF INFORMATION. Plre escapes were first mads In Paris In 1761. - Upon twelve bells there can be played 479,001,600 Changes. Dog lovers in Berlin have to pay a tat of SS a year on each ot there pets. Official statistics show that there are 17.000,000 children In Russia between the ages of and 14 receiving absolutely no education. i'-.r'" A Chicago woman has -declined a prof' fared nomination for school trustee on the ground that her 1-year-old baby re quires all her time. Road houses, where meals are served tor tl.tO each, have been established at Convenient distances In the Upper Yukon country to facilitate travel. The highest price ever paid for a poem Was 8000 golden crowns paid tq Sanna saro by the oltisens of Venice for his eu logy on their city a poem ot six lines only. ',. Paraffin is a pure bydrocharben) Since 187 4000 miles of railroads have oeen laid in tne Japanese Empire. It cost over $35,000 to police the British House of Parliament last year. rroudo spent seven years lit collector materials tor and In writing his "His jtory of England." ...... ..- JT tne- 356 member nf h. K.Hah.I House of Representatives, only 23 hav Mkl, CV. ' HE MIXED ICE CREAM AND UMBUR0ER uon. Felipe BUencamlno has left St Louis. Guests and attaches of the Plant ers' Hotel regret exceedingly thereat, for the ex-Secretary te Agumaldo furnished them much amusement - - - It waa because of his appetite. And moreover, because of nlS manner Of seeking to appease it. The conventionalities) of, the Philip. Pines, jUffer greatly front : those Of the United States, which fact, added to the abnormal craving for4 food by - Senor Buencamino, heightened the Situation. During his first night's . stay at the Planters' the Filipino insisted, on having a lunch at 2 a m., and he ate heartily of strawberries, six boiled eggs, limberger Cheese, coffee, two cocktails and a bottle Of apolinarts to wash If alt dows. : As time passed habitues of the cafe noticed that he would dlo limburser cheese In the cream befors esting. the same, and strawberries he first soaked tn black coffee. Lettuce hi ati with his flngerea, ana all .foods bo conveyed,, to his mouth on a lftiife. ...si,-...'C;-sI 'W'ben remonstrated with by onlXmer- Ican official, who was his companion, Buencamino replied:' '.' i ?Tou are so peculiar. "We Filipinos Consider It the. greatest proof of a gen tleman to be able to eat wh a knife wuhout': rattmf''the . mouth.i:??Jft;' This government official who kept the general company has had several ether interesting peehceii wtth bis distlh' gulehed convoy, "one evening soon after they met tn San Prancisco, the American' said. Just, before retirlnav "Good hirtt. general. : ; : -:;-.;v---.'v'' ; "Does that mean I am to speak fta mors to- your- asked the offleer. ; y ' Pardon, ao,- was the reply, -Ui m , as sooa as the puddings bare ."Ht? This wilt, usually require about M mlaufas. fhese ipsddtngs may be served hot or cold. If served cold, a sauce of sweeten ed, whipped cream, flavored with lemon or vanlla, placed on the top Of each, and Sotted with bit of currant Jelly. Is liked, - If the puddings are served hot, a hard Sauce of butter, - sugar, and flavoring Is heed ia connection with ft hot clear sauce, made Of one plat of water, with sugar to taste! two tablsapoonfuls ot butter and ths Juioe and grated rind of one lemon. This should be thickened with flour and a little nutmeg added Just before serving, Some poisons like ths addition of ths yolks of two eggs, beaten to a froth and quickly' stirred tn, before thickening the sauce. -:i is ; fe ? -,y ?i ! ' TO - WHITEN THE) HANDS. ' - If you wish to whiten the hands, make some oocmetle glovea - ..f--:'".. MZ f- These .are pieces of soft white- cloth to oorer tne hands on which ts spread pasts aadeif one ounce ot rose water, S6 . grains : tincture, bensoin, - two table' spoonfuls sweet almond oil. and the beaten yolk of as. egg, Make Into a thin pasts wuh almond flour.' Spread on the pieces of cloth and wrap this over the bands. , Wear s, few hours or all night When you. remove the. cloth wash ths hands gently and dry. - - , . ; HiaH boots fop. 'Walking. ' The present popularity of golf stock tog for .the wheel, Where the feet are even more conspicuous than in the field of sports, makes out American society girl realise, with conoern, the undue de- Tuiupuiviu vi.uer nuaiee luruuKU nw less Use of low shoes. v , rtna itf ,K .-w.. "V V h,. Ufa to live over, I would only wear low foot gear: toidoora i believe the principal reason why the PYench women have the pretuest feet in the world js tecause they invariably wear high - loots for walking." - - '- '.: ' SPANISH IDEAS. . Something of a Spanish style of hat Obtains with some milliners, says , the Millinery Trade Review. The principal features of this ts ths fall ot black chart- tllly lace, and the arrangement of red and pink flowers fat two large clusters placed symmetrically on each side of the crown. The brim Is, moreover, rolled equally on both sides,, but not against ths crown, as la the amason. ;" One of thee ia 'In drawn black tulle, and is draped about With Wide black lace, which falls over the ears at ths sides and Still lower at the back. Large bunches ot red geran ium trim the outside and two others al most equally large are placed' under the brim behind,' where they are veiled by ths lace. ' Another is. In fancy straw of a china pink shade. ' This Is draped about with a long black scarf fastened on either side Of the front by pins the heads of which, as1 large as billiard bails, are composed of an immense number of triangular jet spangles strung together by the points, Outside are dusters of shaded pink asaiia, and two bunches of the same nestle) behind the ears oa each side of ths knotted scarf ends. i way -we have In America. I am quite I ,MAV trt mrtlr .nil Tt nn.atl in m "Good,"' the general ejaculated, think I shall turn on ths light and order lunch." "Lunch at this time of nlghtf Why, general, trs past X o'clock." "Nevertheless I am hungry. awfully hungry. I can't live until morning with out something to est.'. And the lunoh was orderd.-St Louis Chronicle. KING EDWARD, THE AGREEABLE King- Edward's gift for making every body feel good was positive genius, and no figment of a truckling imagination. wnen the royalties rods through the streets of London this ono and that one was greeted with various degrees of re spect and affection the old queen with reverence,1' Alexandra with chivalry; ss if she were the sweetheart of . the em plre; the Empress Frederick with tender sympathy. But Edward with cheers, In which there were good humor and good-fellow-ship. It wss amatlng to see how nv stantiy nis appearance in a royal pag eant relieved the tension and set people up comfortably on their Weary legs. His mother received the tribute of awe, his sisters, ths tribute of respect, but for him was reserved the pleasahtest sound that can greet ths ears of a prince, cheers with the welcome ot laughter In them, : r-T- ' - - The people would begin te grin amiably aS soon ag the word ran down the line, "The prince IS commg." When ha hove In view there was nothing perfunctory about the greetings." They Vibrated with ths spirit of tun, deep-chested, Jovial cheers such as greet awianlng sports man os a popular Idol, whom wo are glad to see In continued luck, v It Was so on Jubilee dap ot "Tt. when be rode on horseback directly behind bis mother's carriage. : Ths eyea of thous ands filled, when they saw her that sad, serene, little figure above whom hovered the brightness of so many glories. the shadow of so many sorrows. Then they saw the larrybuck prince whom they had loved end berated and forgiven for near ly half a century, and they hastily brush ed .a Way the: tears and gave him once again the deep-Voiced welcome that has the 'laugh of comradeship behind It Again - I saw him late ons bight when with much rumbling of wheels and Jing ling of accoutrements he and hie retinue Swept out of the harrow Strand end into the broad expanse of Trafalgar square. Hi was pa bis way from a command per formance cf opera at Coven t Garden, to Marlborough House. u.Tho streets A were flooded with light and you could see him plainly through the glass doors and sides of his carriage, He was pale, and I swear hkr face would havs ' seemed merely stupid had tt not been so- serene. ' The Hussars followed his carriage Instead of riding ariund It. I have hover seen a man tn posltlfon that was In Itself so abjectly helpless. ' Otily the will to harm blm wad required U make his position periloui In the jlast-degree.. Tet there eras ta hi eyes fa placid look ot trustful- Flccliensteiii Mayer OoJ " 1 ' t - Importers of and Jobbers 1 n , f"S ' ' 'r:';;i.:f;,viNE4S AND uQupas Of which ws carry s ftd ahd complsti Cna. . ' 3li Oak SL, Ponlahd, Or. :v;:-WItliAlv-EITE IRON & STEEL WORKS PORTLAND, OREdON. av sa. 'llllMlHIllll V 1 fc - tt 4 ( New ) York Dental Parlors 4th and MorrUon Sttu, PcrtUad, Oro. . ntss No Pain Full Set of Teeth extracted and! Sited absolutely without pain, hot our late method applied to the auma No sleeo-areduehaar aaaata a eaemli These-are. the saly dental parlors la Portlaad having patented earls' ances and lngrecienta te extract, au and apply gold crowns ead poteb erowna. undeeetablo trass aaturai teeth, aad warranted lor 14 years, tvMh- Hours: fl JO to SjOOetettaaps 630 te J.-OO. BELOW EDISOIN ELJSCmiC LAMPS To conefrof current from ourWi&s iri aire now sailing LI?S . AT 15c EACH, or $1.75 PER DOZEN. Theietfe ths tome laapi that we formerly sold at 25a each, and are ttade-exprissly for us. Buy Theftt If Vott. Want tht. fiesta ' i c 1 1 Delivered tn Dozeo Lots Five) of Chargt, . Portland General Electric Co., i-i ifi. Summer School Academy Boy . er .. Our GAR.DEN HOSE . 1 Is Dcpoidafela, It is good and SI -UULL , you can fely on It.' It wears 'rf weU. The PRICE IS LOW. . - LAMBERSON Best S a Dentistry account tor the Imntenaa popularity of this offke.' Teeth filled smd extracted without pals hy our newly discovered method, j Porcelain crowns are i ' specialty with us and we guarantee them as re liable, If , your teeth; need attention It's safe to come here. - - iyytyHl DaU D. E, VRICHT. Dentlst-And Assodates ; 42 WailuitooStrecbr. Seventh. . . Honrs, la. m. to t p. m. and T to I p. nesn n.l affection;" thaj jtlTTe4 t-mdly feoltng inmoro than one republican heart. Olio-wheals "of - she carriage ail but-brushed our coats ao' we gapedPsa hint: ' He was dressed In a. ecarlet nnl- form and biasing with decorationC He looked Just t. what he-twaa a ' splendid, pisaamg fignrehoad sarvias aa entirely 1 - All Sa Mitaef AJAeaVaa1kaa ) of...; Logging, Sawmill, 1 Power Transmission . y, .f 1 . - " . " j' .. . :. dteamboat No Gas Tcoth $5.00 Machinery COST Hill Military 34th and Marthall St. Wflt Kotd its SUMMXR SCHOOU SESSION framl JULY 1st to AUGUST 3 Isfr-open to Day and Boerdtas Stadants School sssslans . - dqrins forertoons onrt afternoems stevotM to racrastioaw rev partkdars write to t'' :&Ji ; Dl X W, HILL, Principal. ' ' Maraball and , i HOMQltsry Acadsmy 34th Stan Portland, Or. PORTLAND J OREGON Low Priced Dentistry m. telephone North lift harmless and ht some' respects a Tor useful.purpoae. j. .t, " The tired, ctoso-packed. multitude ' cheered him way inside ths palace gate . and the glimpse of him bad so restorer the gala spirit of the long-drawn-out trying day -that every body scurried to tha asighsoribg saXaa ta driah his hsaiU -. . it ' I " " ,4 7 1