t
i--,
PORTLAND JOURNAL
ALFRED O. pOWEN. :, , ,
JOURNAL, PRINTING CCf., Proprietors
'" - - I i
' .J -Eastern Representative:
Albert E. Hasbrook, Tinea Bidg N. T.
" f Hartford BIO Chicago.
"' j ' .'" "'
r THH INDEPfcNDEVT AFTERNOON
, PAPBR Or ORBOON.
- GoMiugh Btiiidhir; Fifth and Yamhill
streets, & rambUl street
J Entered as Second-Class MaU Mattar at
,. jf Foetefflae, Portland. Or. ,
. jVi-JSijV ,V.: -
f ' TELEPHONES
tTOslntws Offlct: Oregon Mala 600; Colum-
bla 706.
. Editorial Rooms Oregon Main Z3L
' TERMS BY CARRIER
THE XOtTRXAL one year . SS.00
' TH U JOURNAL U mouths .. M
: THS JOURNAL, three, months....... LK
THE J6URNAU by the week .' .10
. THE! iotJRMAL, by mall per year... $3.00
THE JOURNAL, by mail. months. LOO
tree. She haa saered rtghta .Let tboae ,
i rights ba respected. ' Xet bo eitlsea of
the United States suggest that they, be
Infringed. But let the doors ta Invlt-
IngtyT opened.' that the little republic may i
aa Inside tba security mad protection and
greatness that await tier, v
HINTGH
WOMEN
x . FOR THE TINT ONE. '
; Oreaa than n whit if your puree per
BRUTALITY V8. BRAIN8.
u Condemnation of Joe Bailey, of Tax as,
for bis assault "Arthur yerlirsV
In the United .Stated Senate last eight.
will be pronounced everywhere. It should
be. Whenever a nwn, wltb'UO lrrievence,
In his blind fury that lgio and reason
offer him no excuse tor the vent of his
, White, stockings are happily modish as
well as hyblenlc.
ITha simpler, the has tftmatdn the mem
sffecttve It Is. '.. tv
A corart cloth reefs
fer cold days.
Is a convenience
RECIPE -FOR MAPLE FUDGE.
Break a pound of maple sugar Into
bits and stir it Into a pint of milk In a
' : "-.' CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
If City Subscribers fall to secure
their "paper they will confers favor
if tftey will caU up Mala poo am
eater their complaints. ' ,
PpRTLAND, ORE JULY I, 1902
A RIVER OF . WEALTH D AM M ED
Froas out of Eastern Oregon and Wash
Ington -wUI flow this fall such a river of
v v Wealth v as never before catne westward
- from the Inland esjptrft. The producers
of that vast regloa 'that contributes so
much to the greatness of Portland are
.. just now harvesting a wonderful crop.
. They already have hanreated a remark-
aWe wool eBp, sold or are ready to saU
an unusual-surplus of cattle, and have
a great fruit crop to turn Into the chan
nels of tirade ; The largest degree of
prosperity prevails east from the Cas-
: cades..' That-- prosperUy will oonamunU
eats to Portland, iw)ess It be that more
and larger strike'e afflict the social and
business body of the commonwealth. This
is the only cause thai can be foreseen
that can by any possibility Intercept the
, most wonderful fall and winter that ever
- added Portland's wealth and prc-emi-
... nenca as a mart of commerce, :
ortUnd most handle the bulk of these
;. products that are offered to market to
that fnland emplra Portland roads must
carry ' them.' Portland ; merchaau most
' bvy tlnm. Portland banks rnwat farash
- the capItaL Portland laborers must do
tis work. And only . the . possibility .of
. serious and more general strikes prevents
all of .this commercial prosperity from
coming to this city.-.- i, ., .L
Already the strike in the building trades
has paralysed realty values. Injured the
; concerns that manufacture building ma
tsVtat lessened the volume of the retail
trade," and fn some manner affected ew
; ery maa, woman and child In this chjv
The people are anxious that Justice be
done to the laborers. ' They sre desirous
thai the man who .works receive what
U due him. They wlU support now ae
always every mevenMat looking toward
Uhe establishment of the right of the la
, borer t,o toe portion of the return from
Industry that, Is his by right, They be
Here la tlio co-opera tloo of laborers la
pnlons., ' They have loot hgo " accepted
that as oae of the demonstrated facts!
' oSir social devoiopmetit. But they are not
willing" that the laborer' shall .destroy
prosperity nor that ho shall expect that
everything will he gained In a day.
Y In : a spirit of friendship, la a spirit
of fairness, la a spirit, of sympathy with
the man who labors for his dally bread,
let the word of counsel be given net to go
too far with the strike Idea. Let some
. limit be set. ;-:"-'-- .,
paaatoo, pses his .physical powers without I double boiler. Cook until the sugar melts,
warrant, he Is as the" brute. Yet. more tben turn mixture Into saucepan
accurately speaklnc he is not like the
brute. For, bo It said to the eredit of
the brut.that h follows at least the!
Instincts of . nature, and offers vjolence
only when vlotaaos Is Cram bis stand
point of cxlstenco or defense necessary.
The Joe BaUeys, McLaurlna and Ben
Tillmans ahould he where their taJenU fit
them to- Bhlna either as principals In ths
prise ring, or bruisers hired to eject ob
jectionable characters from rougb'piaces.
There need be no arsrum&et of reason, no
excuse excepting that someone does not
tike a certain ' person to be la a' certain
place at a certain time. And that seems
to be about all that must bs In order that
man f the Tillman and McLaurln and
Batley type ml' up in Hat lights.
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
Mr. Booher, of Xxlngton, had the mis-
fortune to got two ribs broken In a
runaway last week at that place.
Work on the Xy)oadldendalo road is
progressing rapidly. It. Is Expected ml
grsders will be put to work this week.
. The Indians . who have en picking
strawberries have come to The Dalles
with considerable money In their pock
ets, which is An Inducement to nnscrup-
uleus people to sell them liquor.
Professor Et. JP. Pernot, of the Oregon
Agricultural College at Lorvallls, has
gone to Washington, D, ' C where be
will do special work during the summer
In the bacteriological laboratories In ths
department of agriculture. He Is to be
absent until autumn. 1 ;
John Doamer and wife were riding af
ter a young teanf o(lorBs ffftar Ward-
ton last week. -The ,:horaw became
frightened and unmanageable and ran
away. Mrs. toeroer was thrown out.
Her right limb was badly, broken Just
above the ankle, and some bones of the
foot were shattered and the left thumb
was dlsloeafced. ..
and boll, stirring steadHy.-untfl a little
dropped Into 'cold water becomes brittle.
rami heaping, tahlsspoonful of but
ter, and, when . this malts, " pour , the
fudgs Into buttered pans and Cut "into
TIPB ON COOraNO FISH.
I Pish which are best suited for broning
when split open are mackerel, blueflab,
shad, young cod, trout, and ' whlteflsh.
Smelts, perch and small trout may be
broiled whole, while halibut, salmon and
swordSsh broil well In steaks., Cod, had
dock, whlteflsh, shad, baas, email sal
mon and blueflsh may be baked whole.
While the best fish for boiling are small
whole cod. haddock end thick pieces of
salmon, halibut and swordflsh.
. MASSAGE FOR THE HANDS.
Scrawny hands are the sorrow of many
a pretty woman and thin arms her great
est grief in life, lor these massage Is
recommended, and rest Plsylng the
piano Is apt to make the fingers thin, and
toe pianist must .reconcile herself to
hard, bony lianas. Of course,;-this does
not apply to society players, whose hands
are really Improved by a little exercise,
but only to those who are profesilohals
and who spend all their time at the
piano.
' PINK PUDDING,
Soak a package of gelatine for an hour
In a cup of cold water. 'Mash A pint of
ripe strawberries and turn upon them a
cup of granulated sugar, Pour A pint of
boiling water upon ths gelatine, and stir
- oyer the fire until dissolved, then add the
sugar and mashed berries, When . the
Jelly Is very cold whip the whites of five
eggs to a stiff meringue and beat the
Jelly Into them, Turn Into a mold and
set In Ice to form. Serve with Whipped
cream. . , "
FOR THE OIRL WITH RED ARMS.
Many girls are troubled by the redness
of their arms, especially st the hack be
tween the elbow and the shoulder, which
Is very damaging to the appearance when
In evening dress. A good remedy for
'this is to soap the arms well every morn
ing, -using a soft flannel, and In the
evening to bathe them with a thin warm
gruel made Of equal parts of starch and
oatmeal. Dry eareftUiy, then apply ease
pho sce or eeld eream eot sdyeeriaa)
and Bleep la. very sort white steeee.&3 -;
-:':- "-.& '&jUm - i,-T.A'
'-'-'- A USEFUL HIST. - -r'-i:
A good nllmg fdf pUlew designed for
poreh use Is made by cutting excelsior
very fine. " Chicken' feathers, mixed With
small bits of cotton, makes a good fill
ing tor soft 'pillows. The cotton keeps
tbs .feathers -from packing. The silky
substance found fn the pod of the uuXa
weed also makes an 'excellent nlltnjt for
these cushlopA.tcaCbJf snay he kept light
and downy by ' an occasional warming
and sbaklDg. j'sT" ' '
... imiir npg. . . --
,Muh aocordlon plaUng may be looked
for. i,-' ,.,:,; .'','..
Bow knots ere much used In decorating
both day and evening gowni.
The exaggerated simplicity of the tail
ored gowns Is particularly conspicuous.
Pale blue gowns for afternoon and even
lng wear arrfeatures of the spring faih
lona. '.--'-v'?rVi.?iiiSi' -'.7, (,'
. The use of Jet on black set costumes Is
very slight and appears principally In
sleeve and collar decoraUoW.?
Lace le used for the handom; collars,
resembling yokes, which are put oh deml
dress toilets, The laces most used are
Irish, guipure, And Venetian point '
In line with the simplicity of the white
silks Is that of the white cloth costumes
which ere to be determinedly pushed for
the spring. They, are suitable for Indoor
p. .1-
and carriage wear.
Galloons are positively assured of favor
on woolen robes. Horsehah- braids, either
plain, shaded, or variegated, are used
the decoration.-of the more servtceabls
outdoor costumes. '
NO CUBI4NQ TONGS.
Away with the curUng tongs I A boon
which womankind will welcome has been
found a. meaas for curling the hair by a
natural process, .;; 'i; j
The trick is done without iron or heat
of any sort AH that is reauired ere a
brush, and comD and a dab of hair tonic.
The first itepln" the operation Is stand
ing before mirror to part the hair lat-J
erally from ear to ear. Comb the for
ward half down over the face and divide
it Into three parts. .
Select the central one of these three
divisions for the first treatment, comb it
back from the face 'and wet it with a
good tonic applied with a brush. The
wetting of ths hair makes It easy to han
dle, and ths tonlo nourishes the roots
and helps the arowth.
With the middle portion of the heir
thus slightly dampened, hold It fcaok on
ths head with one hand, while the other
hand grasps a comb, which is run slowly
through the hair.
RECENT LEGAL DECISIONS.
' T , WHY NOT CUBA? .
t Senator Elklns. in his speech in the
j ' Senate on Monday, speaking to his reso
hjtlon ,tor the annrVtlqn of Cuba, prob
ably Voiced the sentiments of many
athefj Senators who scarcely dare to
say what they think. As a matter of Tact.
2 , Senatof Elkins has spokes for the whole
. country, and has told some truths. Cuba,
aa an Independent republic, undoubtedly
has the right to remain as she Is for all
time, ' She ehould steer his course along
v the seas of national life in what direc
y tlon She chooses, and whither she will.
Yet, When all the bearings of the case
are considered, it Is difficult to arrive
j at any conclusion other than that Cuba,
existing as a constructive republic, wlH
In reality be only a pretended free gov
ernment with .the United 8tates actually
-governing her, dictating the essentials
;,. as to her relations with other countries.
' Deluding herself with ths idea that she
Is free, she will be in Very fact sub
ject to the will of this country. 1
-Perhaps the shadow of liberty is bet-
k for than the substance of something rise.
"Yet, would It not be better than ths sub-
? stance of something else. Yet, would ft
not be better that Cuba be a part of a
xree government than to pretend to be
free and be subject to that other power?
The drift, as Senator Elklns said. Is
nndoubtedly towards larger'natlons, the
4 merging of smaller peoples. In short, the
: centralisation in government the trust
? m hstlohs, the harmony of Interest idea
applied to aQ the countries of the iarth.
There are teadeneies that sre irresisa-
- ele, end perhaps this Is one of tbem.
Perhaps Cuba Is but one of jnany that
Will feel, the inevitable irend.--.-
Cuba should be welcomed to the states.
- the should be offered a place among as.
But she should . come 'only "when she
omes frey, without coercion, ttuba Is
An Interesting ease .has . recently been
decided by the Circuit Court for the dis
trict of Minnesota, involving the liability
of a railroad carrying mall for the Gov
ernment, for the loss- of a valuable pack
age. The case IS entitled German State
Bank vs. Mtaseapofta, Pt P. S. St.. M.
Ryi Co. (Ill Federal Reporter, 414), and
it 4s alleged that the mailing of a valu
able package to the plaintiff and its car
riage by the raUrpad.. company to its
station where Oie mall sack was deliver
ed to. the .oowpany" sehTi rwhose duty-
It was to safely cars for the mail sack
during his absence, constituted such tack
of ordinary care on the part of the rail
road as to make it liable for the loss.
The package was registered and contain
ed T3U00. Judge Xochren , holds the rail
road company .owed ho duty except to the
Government;, that R has how. knowledge
of the contents of mall sacks, nor as "to
who sent or who is entitled to receive
letters; that It Is hot' employed by such
persons, and owes to them severally and
personally ho duty whatever.
A landowner- who maintains . on his
property an unused building containing
water wheel is held In Ryan vs. Tewar
(Mich, Xb R. A, S10) to be under no
obligation to make the premises safe for
children who have, broken Into the build
lng or one who enters ths building to
rescue a child who has been caught end,
injured by the wheeL, h - .
A statute prohibiting bookRi.aking or
pool aeiUus et . all . places except upon
grouade where races are tp be run, and
by all except licensed persons, is held, la
Plate vs. Thompson (Mo.) H L B. A., SSo,
not to be unconstitutional as a arrant of
fnectal and exclusive rights end immuni.
ties. - -
A contraot not to4 engage in the, barber
business In any manner in a certain town.
made by the owner of a barber shop on
the sale of his furniture, tools and fix
tures, is held, in Pahlsnaa vs. Dawson
(Kos.) 54 L. R. A- 9U, to fee violated by
bis working as. an employe in another
barber shop in the town.
BRET HARTE AS v
A STAGE DRIVER
The Farmer's Lament. .
Tm glttm' weary Molly, of our visit here
la town, -;;i--;v! i' '
Though daughter's done her very best' to
, keep homesickness down.
With sixty years spent en the farm, the
town don't seem to be.
Fer all Its gayety an' sick, the attest
place fer me.
It's true , the girls Is married an the
boys Is cone away,
An' home la sorter like ourselves a bit
run down an' gray,; ,;
But still I want to git back there whar
life flows slow an sweet
With bee-hums In the meaeows en' the
pattrldge In the wheat
I've read the volumes, Molly, my daugh-
-" oafs bed me read
Tve gone about, ths city twice an all Ks
sights' iVe Aed; -f. . -e,
But wilt yon believe ttt lookla down
there oh the cold and slush, -
There comes a' flcod' ot memories an i
- sort of solemn hush. ';.'
I see toe children rompln' round the
' -.. jvemlses jwhee YB'or,4'"'.? .'j-r-'-r?
Aai spxouOn jonauils in' the yard an
-r.: roses by- tke door--.-..-' -
Aa' thea I somehow hear 'twtxt ms an'
S-- noises of. the Street, 4 ;; i. . ;'
The bee-hums In ths meadows an' the
; ; partridge th wheat' -
Will . Halela New. .York Time
Bret Harte's death recalls an Incident
which left Its mark. Twenty year ago
1 was traveling in a Western stage
coach very similar to that whfch Colonel
V. T. Cody esniblts la his wild West.
My fellow-passenger had done' his beet
to be agreeable and had succeeded. Late
in the day he told me the following
story: 1
I am afraid I have wearied yo with
so much talk. I confess It may have been
selfish in me to have done So, But ever
since a little experience I had in jititf of
these coaches some years ago I have
made up my mind to . keep very much
away when I have but .one 'companion,
as I have had today. ' "' 'V ': "
It, was a stormy night that two pas
snger climbed Inside of a coach. like
this, which pulled out ot. a California
town. I was one of the passengers Ths
other was disposed to , be sociable,1 but
I did not meet him. I quickly discovered
that he knew how to talk, and that he
was no ordinary pilgrim. But I was
tired. I had had little or 'no - steep for
three nights. 1 took ft" for granted
tha We would he together the next day
and I resolved that I Would show Mm
then that I could listen.' ?' ' .
"He 'Seemed qolte' Inclined, however, to
be communlentive. t fell asleep In the
midst of several stories, which 1 knew
were away out of the ordinary " stage
coach tales. But, In spite of this, I
would fall asleep In the clunax.' When
I would rouse myeelf my fellow -traveler
would start an another : story. 5 While
wondering how the prevlmis1'on'e ! had
ended, I fell asleep, lrt ; th same' way
In each succeeding 'storyi''.''f''''"'r.H'-''iite-
"Somewhere on the mountain road the
storm pnssea or weHiseedrWYTdon;'f
know which. I remember. I looked out
and saw the enow was glinting en ths
mountain tops. Then I noticed that my
companion was gone. In his place was
another passenger. 1 recognised Wm at
once ns the driver, ori he who was on
the box' when we left earlier In ,the
venin. He seemed to s ber asleep, but
I, was now Wide awake. shook him.
It required some effort to bring, him out
of his stupor.
What are you doing in 'here f ' 1
asked. . ' '
He replied that he was ! trying lo
sleep, and aid not know Why he should
not be permitted to do so.1 ' ,:- tr"'
"Where Is the passenger who got fii
here with me? I Inquired.
Drlvln", up there; he knows the
road,' was the ahswer I got. , , ,
Does the company allow ltai drivers
to turn over the. reins to any passenger
who comes along, and does it permit its
drivers to .ride In the coaches r I asked.
somewhat Indignantly, . ..,.f' .'-.",'
"-lo with toe company,' he replied,
The jnaa that's , oat there, in the box
knows enore about this country then the
whole stage company, lie's human, and
that sort's skasa. Understand I When. We
stopped back yonder to Oghteaf1 a nut he
got out and gimme a hand. We'd been
thar yit but fer him. When he falls to
questionin- me, and wnen tie -finds out I
aint had no layoff In purty nigh 60 hours
he says to me, "Olt Inside thar And -T U
see that we git-thar. tie says. "Oo In,"
he says, "or m leave "you'birthe road."
Bo I got In. ' He got up. -That's all that
to It How do you like It? wt
sheeredare Mtir-?:--r
other wooden townl similar to the one
wo had left the night before. I got
out and shook myself while the relay
Was heing made. ' .' '
" 'Where's your partner who drove for,
your I asked the driver. Who was biting
off a section of ' long plug.'
"He left me "some miles back, was
the reply. "Said he had to do some busi
ness for the state. Bald to give you
hls-i oon't JuBt remember What It was.'
" Compliments?" i Inquired.
" That sounds somefhia' like It Reck
on it was. Said for me to give you this,
when you woke up, if yen ever did.'
"He handed me a card as he spoke. 1
did not recognise the jjame. then, but I
put the card sway as a souvenir of the
journey. Some years later, in looking
over a bundle of papers, It turned up.
Ths signature was a trifle dim, but there
It was. written diagonally, 'Francis Bret
Harte.' The card 4s undfr a glass paper
weight on my desk In iny pfllce In Los
Angeles. Money couldn't buy ! It But
think of what I missed in not Staying
awake!" ' '
1;REAK7PFMpM0Ry
Age Womia Goes Back in Oe-
; Mnti to ChUdhood Days. .
Ax InteTMHnar an'intTHitK mm ft
th actlau ht HiSirim e Ih deltrlntn fa stvew
by sl doctor' ta the Laacel The patient
was a woman re years of axe. aufrerinsr
from' tselio-pBeuBMmhk 4'.
"Tb ehfef point of Interest in this ease
lies In the delirium. From the fright of
March t tmtfl the evening of the 13th
(whoa the temperature feB suddenly) she
was', sometimes wandering while awake
end oonttnually talking in her sleep, bet
Whea epokea to Wduld be perfectly sensi
ble And so leer as she was engaged with
one - of the attendants ' of doctor Wotttd
answer questions, eta When the temper
eture' fell tt the nth, she Tseekate aalte
delirious and remained so until the HO,
whea she gradually returned to reason,
On the night of the Uth and' ea the 14th
she Wad found to be epeaktog- ta a lan
guage nknown to those about bar. - It
sounded sJ If she was repeating some
poetry sometimes, or carrying on a con
versation at others. " She repeated the
same poem -time after time. This lan
guage was found to be .Hindustani. On
the 14th. in the evening, the Hindustani
had jUsappeared altogether, and she was
talking toy and of, friends of a later data
In English, French and Oermaa.
"Ths paUent was born la India, which
country she' left at the age of t years
and landed In Bnglaad, after a five
months, voyage, before she was 4 years
old. ,. Up to the time She landed she had
beeii under the care of Indian servants
and , spoke no English at alt. her only
language being Hindustani. . Bhe appar
ently, oh the 18th, went back In her de
lirium to her very earnest days when she
spoke again the first language she. ever
heard. The poem was found to be some
thing which the ayahs are In the habit
of repeating to their children and the
conversations were apparently with the
native Servants, one being recognised as
a request that she might be taken to the
baxaar to buy sweets. A lady who has
lived much ot her life la India And who
speaks -the language, ' translated ' some
Of the conversations which the patient
carried ton with her Imaginary visitors.'
"Through , the Whole delirium there
could be reeogMxed a sequence. As time
went on the friends she epoke Of were
of later date and she took events in their
proper order. Bhe apparently be pan at
the teginnlng of ber - Ufe aad went
thrbugH It tanai, on March M, shs had
reached the time when she Was married
and had her children growing up, boy
and girt It Is curious that after a lapse
of years, during which time she had
not spoken Hindustani, this language of
her early childhood should he recalled In
delirium. 'The patient now speaks Bng
Hsh, French and German (one as fluently
SI the other)', hut although she knows a
few Hindustani words she is quite un
able to speak the language or put one
sentence together. -She says that, she-
has no recollection (nor had she any be
fore her lllriesa) of ever having been able
to. speak Hindustani. - .
CYCLE, POCO CAMERA. OT, reg. SUM. SvtdMiltei
0!Iffsi A a eT 1.- a9 rn m m
roCO'CAItZaAtf, regular $14.00.;vt...;..;.: Srecll 7JM
PANORAMIC CAititllAe 4x12, reg $3S.00r $p3dol $3.75
AlXUT.tS regular lSc...,.,; Special 9c 1
1 BT&JweiSA eftsk sm 'j ' w : . , . i T 1
n i rwouui'tllTjt SOPA FA CRYSTALS, per pOuM 5c
Pkmleead Laws
FartkM MauiM
Crepe Paper Napkins
enef Lanes Sets. '
NapWos :;
15 c and 25c
a btmdrtC f
--lie
Leach Sets, daeans.
ea. I eos.Naptdas
ad joxjoVlack .
Table Spread, 4
25 ct. .
PcJxas
FLORIDA
Palms
From Sunn Jlorida comes - -;
our NEW Stock ot; Palms '
Prices Lower Than Ever
r.ut.Jlj .... . ,t,
-r-,eUCM JttWNTBD M JAM
. fes.1sr: Height
Steering1 . L tnches
- ;t4 '' 35
1 lS i 4
1 j Tree . ji
, Me.ef -
-:r-
6
; 1
8 -
PRICB
65SX
$1.33 -
$1.50
fa.SO
Electrical
Goods,...'
A rood dry cell
mow nodical .
Battery f ork
v$S.SO;v
BELTS
The kind usual
ly sold for $ao,i
oar price
. $10.00
Orejjoa Soirveaa-Playing Cards, 52 views, for $1 .00
4w
TAR PAPER MfilBTS,
nOTtf BALLS, extra strong .
OUM CAMPHOR, best for moths.....
IvORTrf POLE,' hoc weather came.
ijrAKMxiji - quarr sypnoa .
A "KentJX- FOUNTAIN PEN..,
A "PARKER" FOUNTAIN PEN.
-T"""TrirTrmisiiien
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A.1jeV.A L a:. a. X. A A A,
IT AVlLLsRAV YOU
FLUTTERIN0 FANS.
Bits From New Books.
"None of jouc new-fangled writers for
me, my dear," she would protest, snap
ping her fingers at literature. "Why,
they haven't enough sentiment to give
their hero a title and an untitled hero I
I, declare, I'd as lief have a plain heroine:
and before you know It they'll be writr
lng About their Bulkey Bues, with pug
noses, who eloped with their Bill Gates
from the nearest butcher shop. Ugh I
don't talk to me about them I I opened
one of Mr, Dickens' stories the other day
and it was actually about a chimney-sweep--
common chimney-sweep from a
workhouse! ; Why, I really felt as it I'd
been keeping low society." Ellen Glas
gow, "The Battle Ground."
The May7 Bcribner has a story called
"Indian Oiffe" by Cornelia Atwood Pratt,
wno, as a frequent visitor to St. Paul,
has many friends la that city. The story
ir. noiaoiy clever and weirwrltteni j j
Mr, Crockett has "published' a sequel toH
ms popular povpi,f ".The Raiders," called j
fhe talk o' the' Moon." It has been
"MhOlng' es a serial In Harper's Weekiv.
where It has proved to be popular In Its
6.
VAr.
v ToCallatUie ?. ' ' t .
::,OrTO ALDER ST., PORTLAND
M you art-teg;r out.dOl boat their
WEEktV PERSONALS C0NDUOT
To Chicago cuid Principal Points Ed5t via the Great
Scanic Line.
A. E. COOPER,
Qen'l Asent, Pass. Dept.
Oregon P&6ne flata 134.
'A.
It Is now a fad among fashionable wo
men tn town to own a" number of small
and Inexpensive paper Tans,' hardly any
of which cost over ffi centa -The princi
pal outgo Is taste, not monev. ,
Jn design they shoubJU, be ; wterestjas; J OWB. r" Crockett's way.
nd artistic, and harmhnlzn mtaW Wlfh tha i i. ' 1111 '
-Charles Major, who must have been
surprised et hlS own success la "When
Knighthood was in Flower." has written
newjmivei esder the title of 'ftoteth
rio Mora Dread pf tba Dental ttesir
4th and Morrison Sts, PortUnd, Ore.
- ftg
No Pain rT5owfl No Gas
Full Set of Teeth $5.00
Tv uwiiiw wiuiobc pain, BUS
m2 applied to the gums. . No slMp-produHngasnts
Thseare the only den tal par lees Portlaid having
4 t f
1 orowas and pereeiaia
ted ier 10 yean, ,WKA
0J0tofl.X)--Soi4syfi130t63rOa '
tki Jil T ' . . warras
and artretlc, and harmonise' well with the
gown they accompany. Ths cohtlhuatloti
of the fad is that every woman should
notice and admire extravagantly the fan
of her friends. The response In Answer
to this noble burst ot ehthQslasm Is in
variably: "It is yours. ' ' :
The fan should then he detached by Its
owner from the chain and presented to
tne woman whose heart It has w6U. Bo
ar present hinn'hrs-orihesrttaehns
are constantly changing-their owners. It
is as though a great wave ePgeneroelty
has swept society, fbey are Ubiquitous
also, and are t-arrted''tn th i morning
quite as well os in the ' af ternoon Hnd
evening. t (.'----.-
Ladles are seen fanning ( themselves
while shopping, in carriages, and even
In the street. Whether the well .remem
bered hat of last summer r or a desire
to Ingratiate with American charm the
veroon," will be interesting to see
whether the fickle public takes It up or
not
Do You WntW in Hot Weather
Ussoar PARISIAN TOtLBT PREPARATIONS. " pall aireetisss tor sate ea seen yaekage,
BA-BA'LENE SKIN CREME-"-100118! '' tbe face, cleanses the
fui iiTi-Zr?rL vl'orf' 1Te1 complexion clear and beau
of tolr JaiySa "on for face powder, guaranteed hot to produce growth
WILD CHERRY. POWDFR-""" the-world: loaveh the skin soft
. , o !,.; i; i" " . 'J ana
ODDS OF. INFORMATION.
More then 16 per cent of the sopula-
-"" wuir , uve m ciues or over
i,i,, iri .
For ia.l first class, or 199.71 second
class, one cn buy a ticket equal to a
,0 ;. B bole year pn all ths Swiss
railways.".;;.''-...; - -
In honor of the forthcoming coronatloh
the Vicar of Rye, Sussex; announces that
marriages will be solemnised at his par-
1-t-. .U. -SS . r W
mrhnth ?
jL,' powaer. box, so cents.
WHfrLttY'OTNSr
feet" should be used byU Who Would ree-ain a. vouthTuI look. - .
TRANSPARENT. JELLY Boot5,nf' ealing.,whitenlns-nnest glove
" . "'J " r ,TTcanJe worn rlnt After .using the jellyj
' - A ( " ' 'no grease. Jar, SS cents, . .
New York acctro-Therabcatic Co.
a healing and beautifying
ea.
'erows
Spanish woman's fascination witbr thei L"h urch 'w,thout Pynent of the usual
fan, is the Inspiration of this custom.
still remains s, question for Individual
settlement. ' " 1 - -
I made ao reply. X eroucaed down in
mr corner and closed ra-r evea It. v
daylight In the Mountains whea J awoka
Tb summits were agio's With sunshine.
I was aIoba -: ahen. we, puUea tata es
BOYS PLEASE DON'T
Carry tales among your young women
acquaintances. .
Make nippSnt remarks about a gh- lo
appear- smart. . f I f I i . J r .
Call upon- a girl whea you have ben
Indulging in the rosy, , . w
"Attempt to east ridicule upon your sl-
aers lor the fun of the thing.
Take on the ways of a man of means
lest to Impress the irl '
Practice a chirography which no one
but yourself can decipher. ' 1
Carry around with yea-pictures which
might offend a delicate taste- r k
. Ask questions regarding the financial
etandinavof a girl's father whea visiting
her chum,; . '., .,;. ,
.- Try , to. be coasDlcuous whan Jn com.
pany by loud talk or boisterous laughter.
-Philadelphia Bulletin. ; . v ,
-Too Many Adjectives.
fees durltig. the coronation mnnth
.Frot C. H. Klgenmann, ot Indiana Uni
versity; returned last week from Cuba,
wnere ne went to collect specimens of
nsn ior classroom Work and the museum.
in ms collection are 150 specimens of
mina nsn,
The medical laws of Australia:, passed
In 190L' admit to practice physicians who I
have taken a live-year course In medicine I
before a, taking a degree. This debars I
from practlc there' air graduates of Am- I
erican medical schools.
ine progress .of the world is shown j
by the fact that the first assignment of
ping-pone- outfits has just reached Ice
land.. Now; croquet began its maddening j
career about I860, and did not reach Ice j
uutd untn isso, fust years later.
?.A. ..Hyatt Yerrill, w&o was recently sue I
cessrui in photographing the Colors of
ash and different tints of1 sea' water of
the 'West Indies,, announces that he can
make absolutely permanent pictures by
the use of. deposits of cold or sUver
ea glass, metal, paper or wood.
Olitii KENTUCKY HOME
GK0-P.S.WhlS.(EY
: Favorite American Whiskey
BLUMAUER &;HOCH. Sole DbWcten
J 'WiielecUd lOalloroariaSt.
BlnglttonConaratulaUons. old man. 1
bear you are the proud and fcaonv father
of twin. - - . ,. ,
Wederly-Well, I'm the- father ' af
right eaough,-8mart wet. k
; "A Waste of Breath.
imimm uivuo j uvi can siwsvs tell a
woman who has enjoyed the benefits pt
higher eduoaUon." ,
MT. Crabbe Not much' Too, can't tell.
oer anyTJung; any wus she know it all
uiauua aiaaaara,r . -vrr-.; . - - -
t&Jlft -B-SAVK and crown sensitive teeth by our tpfi
V V ' -cm ' treitnent." 1 Porcelato crowni . are - a I
specialty with us, made tindetachable from the
, natural . teeth, and we guarantee them ks re
: .fl ' liable. v Each' department is In charge of ex--
s - pert s, our equipment the most scientific known
''f7 . th 4ent4 prof earion. ' ; ' ' t
' . t " ' . ,
DK D. X vmprfi Dentist-And Associates'
' 7 , r.t33 Unstoa Street, cor. Sejvwnth.'
Hours. I a. m. to t p. m. and f to I p. m. ' - Telephone Korttf ntt
it':