Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, July 03, 1902, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Portland evening journal., July 03, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextrC:TLND JOURNAL V- -"' f ALFRED pj B0WE1S. f ,' ' ; ttXTRXAlU 3f RINTINO CO., Proprietors. libert . ItaKbrooK. SI Times Bldg J. T. THE INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON .PAPBR OF OREGON. 3eodnoui2h Bnftdingj ruth .end TamhlU streets, , iw ximniu strmu Entered as Second-Class Mail Watt his ooiieagueHe:' ifrtfBi.-J COLLECTOR WHO KNEW, along. H f f " .'' : '?:; I Afi' piles equally td Mr. Moore, y ! 1 . - . umy one man is m nis connaenee ana i wny, men, snouia mere v iuij quw i wmr reuow WnO rfad Patience ibis one will control ' the election of i tlon as to the inauguration of the fiat Senator. The res et the tribe vr01 re- I salary after January IT And, If there cord the will of the muter. wlt sotae I be any question as to the willingness .01 the officials to submit to what the people command, why should not the representa tives of the people assemble to see to tt mat te I V rtr, . . -W-l 1 fk V-, I . roewmee. ,-ru.uu, whov6r can thea Bee wnt- ' , TELSPHON&f ' - -. Cusinese Office: Oregon Mala 600; Colum- bla 7US, . EJitorta Room :5Kofc Mali ,V?&fM. ftV CAHUte THIS JOtrSNAI ye4r.-4i4.....S.OO THS JOtrRNAU, six menta S-M TH A JOURNAL three months..... . IS THM jotJRNAI by the feeku. ....... W $3.00 1.00 THIS 'JOURNAL, by mall, per year. THE JOURNAL, by aaatl,. months CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Vr Ti ' " ''"" 'n--T,l ' ' ' '-' " K If Cfty Sebscribwrs fall to secure their paper they will confer favor If thet Win Call Op Main 900 and nter Weir complaint. ; - i f j PORTLAND, ORE., JULY 3, 1002 THE LAW OF. THE RANGE. (The "lex, con scripta" of the publlo ranges hoe more binding force flian' the written statutes of the whole people, as - recorded 'by the acta of the legislators. The reason id that the- representatives of the people assembled, at Salem or Wash tngfon"d,aot uridoratand the conditions that, obtain! :1a. the country wherein the range (lea. The avjeregs law -maker has no coneeptloai of the difficulties that sur round 'the .' man who owns cattle and sheep, and the harmonising of their difference. He sees only the abstract principal Involved th the right Of any man to use the public graaing ..lands in any . manner be may see fit. The trouble with the application ef the principle Is that lt?U eased Upon another principle that never should be admitted as correct- , Bamefy.tbat the stockman has the right to, use range lands without compen tlen.te:"c';F'::::.' iC in the ease ef the farmer, he must . secure title to what lands he uses. The lumberman must buy the timber- lands from which he cut the trees. The fruit ma must own, the lands upon Which he plants his pre hard s.Kvmtin9-,liv.iact. excepting the eteokman, must render to the people something of value before he Is permitted to use lands that belong to one man ai much aa to another. From the earliest vdays of the West's development, the livestock man has been the pet of the Government He has been given special privileges, " file has received without giving in return tie has been spoiled. Ha has been coddled, pampered, ' until he has com te regard as bis right what sever was his right, and which he - had only because he took It. lie wag free to grata nil the land until they were barren as a pile of vol- canle ash. He might allow his sheep to feed the Very 'rooir of the grasses. He might at will leave such desolation as made the' land worthless to anyone. He owed nothing- to the Government for what he took, nor for what he destroyed. . It being a- free-for-all seramble, both . aheep ahd tattle owners engaged- In It with Jperten9, and troubles resulted. They are bow imminent, but no more likely ,lo break out than they have been Cor yean past Atiyone' familiar with the conditions In Eastern Oregon knows that recent predictions of Impending troubles are aot news. Such troubles have been Incidents of every year for two decades ' past. .'. They will recur so long as the ; . pubUVlanda are given freely te htm who cab. tale tbetn. It comes to a question of the stronger ruling the weaker, regard less of Justice or right. Therefore, the law ef the range is greater flian the law of the statute or than tae common law. ' tt is the rule of nUght ever right. chagrin, indeed, and not a Httle mur muring. ',vf7 Now if you atk Mr; Matthewg irho Is Mr. Mitebell's choice for Senatoiv he will not tell you. He will even pretend not know. But th star hold the secret. . , -,:t;4 nd Won pf W "The trouble with you fellows is you want things, but you Jtnow nothing about 'em. We had bees walking- ia Yenise while the collector was speakbtgv rLook at that 01a araas scale, " he TTmiasil. pointing to that their servants obey ? The Journal I fish staU tn the UtUa outdoor market tea' there tha name ,of Qeorge W. Mc Bride, But this is a. secret, and It la not to be told. Keep It dark. After an, however, thU may go amiss. The best laid plan of mice and Mitchell, sometimes gang aft aglee merely asks these questions and awaits some rational answer. There have been writings upon this subject, yet has no one given one reason why there should be any question in the premises. There have been words, but no logjo to the contrary. I THE SECRET OF THE STARS r . "the Senatorial Situation seems to be In a-triangle, but It Isn't. There 14 a hand tfoat guided. Not those who are la the 'thick of the fight, but those who are .aloof are able to see the inwardness of the situation. - ' . At a venture we prognosticate Mr. Geer v. - . , " hind him, but a solid phalanx of polltl- clans In front of him. They never meant . by that electoral law to let slip the control of th Senatorial Situation. They do not mean that now. They will hear the storm of protest and smile and go on with .tha pre onoeived Job. 1kIr.J lrulton has bo Show. He is not in tha pictures. But he thinks he Is, and 18 encouragcu vy me siaiemaKers 10 uunx so. He will be Invited Into the arena, af.d -when.''- he boa exhausted his re sources, a hldt the engineers will sea do not grotto unsafe proportions, he will be 1st' down and out. Mr. Bcott will welcome that outcome with the Idea that the vumfruct will come ta hinv But hie name on the slate Is only temporary. It is,' written with a soft: pencil and easy of erasure. He too will pas. . .'- Mr. niraca U playthg a blind hand, but ha la not lit the cards. When his time la coma, ha will let go, and Join the cara van at thosa predestined to disappoint ment. .' . - These pawns dupoaed of, the great po lUloal chess leyer will make the' final move. Jar. lMbaU knows who he what 1 NO PARSIMONY WANTED. If it be true that there will be opposi tion ta the appropriatien of a liberal sum to th wls and Clark Fair, the sub ject should be gone over thoroughly now before', the regular or special session of th legislature meets. Oregon has been committed to a policy of giving a fair. and the faith, of hf representative cltl eena jia been, pledged to the enterprise. Men who pay the heaviest taxes in the state are ot the head of the movement. Tllejr themselves will pay of th tax that Shall be levied for th expenses of the Kxposltion. It Is for all of the oomr monwealtn. It la not parochial. It Is not local. It is Oregon's enterprise. It Will attract people .from all parts of the country. It will advertise the state, it wilt be the time when Oregon begins Its forward march to the greatness warrant ed by her resources , Parsimony at this period of the state's development would be suicidal. It would make for retrogressloa, It would be the penny wise, pound foolish policy. The Legislature should appropriate lib erally for the Fair. It should Invest for the people In a business venture that can not fall to return large interest pon the sum expended. It should for the time be ing, If jrou please, depend upon the judg ment of th keenest business men of the state, and who are not asking others to do, what they themselves are not wil ling to do. . If our legislature refuse to appropriate liberally for the lOalr, then cannot the directors of the enterprise go in all good conscience to other states and ask them to lend their assistance. ' The reputation of Oregon M at stake. ff "thagry-bt-parslmohy -hr-'thls- instanee.H with tha eyes of all the world 'upon us, then will this state be the object of de rision, and .Oregon's alleged mossbacklsm will have been demonstrated by our very own acts. . , ' 1 1 COMMENDABLE STAND. Mayor Williams, In his Inaugural, took commendable ground. He deserves sup port for his proper conception ef the functions of a city government, and the attitude that a Mayor should ( assume. Every good citizen will be glad to offer him strong support, and to pledge as sistance in carrying Into effect the policy enunciated In the Mayor's message. -, His appointment of William M. Ladd to the position of Police', Commissioner also marks his inception of the Mayor's du ties as wise and calculated to make for good administration. Mr. Ladd will serve the people well. 'He will keep in mind the law and tha possibilities and harmonise them according to the concep tions of a practical man of affairs and one who knows the city, and Its needs. What ever of political differences may have existed In the past, it fs the duty of all good citizens to lend aMnkrt to the present city government, to the end that the best results may be attained, and wise plans be carried out. -v When the ostrich puts his head behind a stone with the idea that he Is conceal--. Ing himself from the enemy, he exercises a species of ratiocination. His' reason ing is perfect, if you grant him- his premises. The sophistry consists, how ever. In assuming that whathe cannot see cannot see him. The Senator-makers make the same mistake. Obscuring their own vision of the people of this state, . . a they imagine that the people's vision is ( likewise obscured. But what the people can't see of them isn't worth seeing. on which wa bad Just -emerged. "There's a gem, not very' old, but of the-finest seventeenth century Venetian work. If you saw that at a New fork dealer's, all cleaned up, you'd give up good deal for ft; but would a passed It by a do sea times if I hadn't spoken, of It. I never pass a thing like that; you can never tell what you may pick, . up-'f you only know." .. . We 'had scarcely reached the stand when the cotlector thrust out his hand with the swiftness of hawk's darting an Its prey, and swooped upon a little Jewel box, . Carneilant ftuaslanj I should say, from the 'Ural mountains. It's not of great value, but it's a pretty little thing. If it was cleaned up. It's mine anyway." To the keeper of the stall: "I'll give you ' lire for It; tt isn't worth It, but one mustn't be hard with the poor." ( "I had hoped I Should get five." "Weil, I'll make it two." "Jt'a the slgnore'e.", 1 "There, you see!" exultlngly chuckled the collector. "That's what It Is to know. An' exquisite cacnellan, Russian Jewel casket for 40 centa You'd never have thought of looking among a lot of rusty old Iron for a thing like that, would yer . ' ' - While speaking ha held the box with a miser's clutch". V'.. :, ' He' reluctantly handed It to me as though fearing I might make a sudden dash down the calle with his treasure. "Phew!" said I contemptuously, "hand tn the box back to him. "It's not car nellan at all; it's glass nothing but glass." ' "Glass!" drawing a' magnifier from his waistcoat pocket! and' mutely examining the purchase. - "I'm I'm afraid It Is!" he -salt) sheepishly. 1 ''; ' ' , "Of course It !. '' "I don't know"-adly. "Yes, It Is glass! You see. it's so dirty. Oh, well; wa all make mistakes' at times. Do-you want It f disgust taking the, place of sadness. "You can have It for a quar ter." "Well, I guess It's worth a quarter." I think my eyes must have snapped. "Yes." ''".' : j ' And that Is how an almost unique ex ample of the clhcue-cento fame Into my collection of Venetian glass. New York Evening Post iinil-t. I VAH1AU U1AJU - Apropos, of , the stores of bald heada 101a in the Capital Chat a rather; funny Incident was ratrt Mfr! - There h a certain statesman at tne eapttol who aaa a mustache en one aid of Wo fieeaad e flrlnge et "hair at the oaae. or hie erjf Tbald head. h;No long W'Ben; h waa Welt tt became nec essary" for tils nurse to administer some medkine 'to.' T-blnu' 'The room was dark h P!&ator aeemedi U be asleep, the nurse felt his face, apparently; reached hie mustache, and then poured the taedl ciae deans hi back. -r f-.- The Senator, waa asleep, face down ward, and the nurse mistook the fringe of hair around th base of hie bald bead for the mustache over hla mouth, If you dooT believe that this Is a true story, ask the Senator Senator Dietrich, of Nebraska, was eat- uig- ores a is si in to care of an up-town hotel yesterday morning., Someon wanU ed to- know the time. Nahnlv at- th table seemed to possess a watch, and one of the party started to call a waiter. That Isn't necessary." said Dietrich. And then from hie outside, eoat pocket the Senator extracted a large alarm clock. It, was one of those W-oent af fairs, wtta a gong on the top. "It Is 20 minutes after remarked Dietrich, glaaclng at the flrwree on the dock; "I ctitry this alarm clock all tbe time," lib explained, "If a great thing. If .1 have an 'engagement at t o'clock I set the alarm for 18 minutes before that hour, and then when I hear1 tbe gong go off I am reminded of. my engagement ;' Then I set it for th next appointment, aad so on alt through the day. It's a great scheme. You ought to try it The Senate bad taken a recess. Sena tor Berry, of Arkansas, was alone on the Democratic side. He was plainly misera ble and disconsolate. If he had lost his last fend he could not have looked mora tortorfl No More Dread of tha Dental Chiir New : York Dental; Parlors 4th and Morrison Sts., Portland, Ore - No Pain No Gas Pull Set of Teeth $5.00 ; method 1 h.2JSV.t? .V' oleJ without pain, but ear late eeteattte if?'ppU?uto th t". N sleep-predudag, agents or cocaine. '-LTir?-!?.? -dental pari era la Bortlaad having patented- avM -..'.rr1! and. apply gold erowns and pot2aia eat the leastlpalnl natural teeth, aid warranted for 10 yearaTwka- , 1 v ftourt: AOtfli)OStiiiday0i3Oto2aOa' : " Mother" and Daughter i j 'mis ,.xm. "I'VL Can- make eoeklng in Summer 1 i SF ' . a? Stove ! J - T&?n$'''t euoh a, we furnish. Just thlnki ji: ; . , ' No coal oe wood te carry: no g " .. ' -A- .JL ashaei ne dirtt a cool Utehen, aad , S ' '"; jI' - lose expensive than the old way. " ; X .'.:-, ; I . , Think U ever and come ta and , 1 J ', SCSI'S',. t I .!;"-.- talk tt ever with na, .,..'. , I ; -iz x Portland Qas I I rrr Company i S OAS STOVE, 0tt. ' tth and YamhlU ate., Portland, Or. . fi Mr, Berry glanced around tbe Senate 5fMt chamber, which was almost deserted, and J . m m ": '" '"'" -' '' "'''" r-'"' 5 . ';' ' " , J5 " , ess . -wtvvi UUVU aUJ A RAfiO OF SUCCESS. Upon a given level, one out of 000 aver age Americans attain success; while, up oh( the ame level, one out of 10& college graduates attain auccesa This" result, is worked out by Eldwln Orant Dexter, a professor of the University of Illinois, In an elaborate system of. data. He men tions the subject briefly' In the Popular Science Monthly. . It from his findings another ratio be taken, tt will appear that the ratio of Success between college graduates and others la about 8.6:1, which means that the man or woman Who hat finished a courso of collegiate education has more than five times the better chance for success than the one who has not had such training. The Value of Professor Dexter's figures depend, of course, upon two things; His correct estimate of relative success of our public men; and his definition of what he regards firsuccess. It W apparent that he has accepted to a great degree the verdict of the worll ascertained In a sort of In definite manner, yet,' perhaps, with, some accuracy. However,, even though JProfes i.or Dexter be, partially wrong in bis esti mate and definitions, it can hardly be argued that he is exceedingly far from the truth, and therefore it must be con ceded that hla findings add , to the previ ously adduced testimony ' that college training advances one along the roadway toward success of the real kind. When one gets beyond the expectation that col lege work will furnish brains, he will haV nemculty In holding ground in favor of the advantages that accrue from the years spent within the confines of the college campus. Probably, Professor Dex ter is not far from the exact truth, the late C. P. Huntington to the contrary, not withstanding. The cry for election ot the United Statea Senator by the people is a recognition of the fact that the election by the Legist people's choice. But the power of pub Tlo opinion can be exerted. In tbe ab sence of an obligatory law. It has no In. fluence now simply because It . Is stag. nant. Let the wing of publlo opinion once trouble the pool of Senatorial politics and the waters will heafl the wounds ot the people. Some Wit and Wisdom. " Womeh-Iove the 11 "that saves their pride, but never an unflattering truth. I The" Conqueror. . Because two or three men, Southern born, fight disgraceful fights, therefore, all Southern-born men must be roasted, Is the logic of some newspaper writers who live not far from The Journal office. Such reasoning Is of a kind' with that of mere proximity or coincidence arguing necessarily for connection between two facts as cause and effect. , .- ' Traffic, like water, flows along lines of least resistance, which is en argument for good railroads, and also for good streets. Portland has not yet admitted tt-.e Bound ness of the argument. Hence, Portland has execrable streets; perhaps, th worst ever. .a,. Mr. Dooley, sometimes wise, says, In discussing Christian Science: "It the Christian Scientist had a . little more science, and the medical scientist a little more Christianity, It would be all right' so long as you called in a trained nurse." Mr. Dooluy often hits the nail squarely upon the head. The people who are, after all, the real party in interest, are lost sight of lit the Senatorial embroglto. Will the time ever come when the election of Senator will cease to be considered a private snap, in stead of a publlo function ' ' , fhe patron saint of bachelor girls is a saint of expedients. He has to be. He couldn't hold down his job or his halo If he were not The Misdemeanors of Nancy. ' If the sentence "Thy desire shall be unto him" was laid on Eve as a curse, yet her ' daughters', have found , their deepest happiness' therein. The Winding Road.., ', '. '" ,,, Women are fond of blaming the' -devil for their 'misfortunes, but, after all, they are hie best ministers. He can generally be quite sure that they Will do tbelr best to help htm. The Story of Eden. De meanln' of courage an' common sense must be understood. Many man have died f om havln' too much bravery, but common sense never killed nobody. The Black Cat Club. If the ladles whom gallant gentlemen delight td serve could guess what scant touchstones of worth these same gen tlemen sometimes carry Into the adored presence, many a handsome head Would be carried with less assurance. The Valley of Decision. ", "Selfishness In public life Is a crime against one's highest ambitions. T1! Conqueror. While with mathematical accuracy two ahd two always moke four, by adding a certain amount of personality the result will very nearly equal flv-Tlle College Student. ' It Is aa easy to escape front death as from a woman when onee she's after yeu Twenty-six and Ona From the Br ' yu -f- up at the galleries, which contained few people Presently he reached, hlsy hand Into his pocket and brought forth a cigar. Striking a match upon the-under side of his desk, he lighted the cigar, and, his; face wreathed with smiles of satisfaction, he took' two whiffs. Then ha threw the cigar away, with the ; air of a boy who has been caught eating Jam in his mother's pantry. The smile upon his face still lingereu, how ever, and his air ot misery bad disap peared. "If there Is nothing dolngf said Sen ator Warren, of Wyoming, during a lull In the debate yesterday, "I have a little matter that I would like to" bring to the attention of the Senate." And so the phrase "nothing doing" Is embalmed. In th Congressional Kucord. It Isn't slung any longer. V . Ex-Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, came up to the capltol ' yesterday wearing the most remarkable "MTe" seen during the- present generation. It was a tall, white. stovepipe of the "Tippecanoe-and-Tyler- too" brand. Mr. Carlisle had tt on hla head aa;. he started to enter the Senate chamber. v.At that moment some one swung the door outward and the broad- brimmed white hat came into collision with it and then went rolling along the lobby llkea barrel of flour. "Oh, dear,", exclaimed Mr. Carlisle, as he went scrambling after the; hat, and then he brushed It as carefully as though It were aJaver of the latest style. t ' Use only MAZELWOOD ICE CREAM for this occasion, which has no equal. Have you tried It? If not, do m now. Place orders early v Hazelwood Cream Co. Both Phone 154.... 381 WASHINGTON STRUT. 5 Do You Want to C06K Well and; Fee! Comfortable iri Hot Weather? Uieour PARiSIAClTOILBT PREPARATIONS. Pull direction for osleg each package. of ' hair ' Jar leifts powder, guaranteed not te produoa growth WILD CHERRY POWDER Purit m ? worM:. !Y" Wn vni.ivi rvnuuiV, and smooth; , healing and beautifying powder. Box. SO cents. . WHITE LILY SKIN Hm-'JS'SS feet"; should be usedby all who would regain a youthful look. TRANSPARENT JELLY .8oth,n'' nealinr. whitening-finest glove . V, O"-- worn rlBt fter olng the JiUy w aotDi3s' 0mr$ a CWfltB, ,' New York EtectfoThcrabcutlc Co. BELOW COST AN UNKNOWN BIRD Strange Hawk Killed in.WJsrsh son and Not Identified. The efforts of the Portland ' Bowing Club to assist the Fourth of July Commit tee In preparing a program of "'water. vents, should be appreciated. The club , deserves gratitude for Its publlo Spirit Monosyllabic. "That girl can't talk a little bit" "Is that so?" ' r .,; ." "Quite true. The only, thing she said to me during the whole evening waa 'No,' and I had to propose to her te get her to say that." Stray Storied, PLATPOftrvi PLEDGES. It there be any binding force In party platforms, then no official of the State of Oregon who retain or secures .office under , the new administration has right to reslat the inauguration of the flat sal ary regime. All . ran upoa a platform pledging cutting off exorbitant fees. Each of the two great parties promised teat such would be the program, at Salem next winter.. .. . ; - ' - .-- For instance, Mr. Dunbar, Secretary of State, heretofore receiving immense sums of money from the office which he fills, quite efficiently, let It be said, 'c6ntrubt lvely promised that - he would submit to the fiat salary rule, hen he accepted nomination; by the RepubUoan conven tion. He uttered no word ef protest He siid nothing to the people to indicate that he was hot going to accept their command aa valid. .lie" waa as much pledged to flat salary reform as was George E. Chamberlain.. One' as aa fhaoh. pledged te the reform as he -other. , It Is an honorable ambition to represent the people In the United State Senate. But It is not an honorable ambition to get there in spite of the sentiments of the people. After all. railroads are of seme use In the world, when in Portland we can eat MlSlsslppl tomatoes and California cel ery fresh from their native Boll. The baseball team has much the, same task as that of tha defeated politician who must go home to tell how it hap pened. -: '" ' ' j. . : The convicts flee : where no man pur sueth. to fact, th convict is triuch like the flea whom now you see knd now you don't '.:;-. : Ail Kinds. This life Is nothing but a garnet ' ; Such Is the poet's itng-songr r. Sometimes it IS like checkers, tame. . And sometimes brisk like ping-pong, Washington Star, Complaint of the Mummy. I'ya slumbered in the desert For forty thousand yearst""' Of all the dreams I've conjured. And all "the doubts and fears, I never once suspected That ever I should be Dug up for an exhibit ' Inn JIMa - tfluse)F When I -was young in Egypt My hair was shiny jet The poets raved about It ' On tablets posted yet; . My eyes were dark and lustrous But ifcw men stare at me -To mock the hollow sockets -1 In a dims musee. I had a swarthy lover- (And many more, I vow, I Would fain have won my glances!) But now. Oh, Egypt now I The case wherein thev laid ' ' . Is cracked and hacked ah, met" My Pharaoh never reckoned On the dime -. :.. r- . musee. For ages and for agp ' I've slept a peaceful sleeB, And all my ancient secrets ' I thought to bold and keep But seer and modern science ' ' -i Ran short of things to see, . - - x ' . And dug me up and stored me , t .:. In a ... ' , -' ''".-. dime . .. musee. Walking not long agd through a field five mile north of Delafield, Wis., John Park, a sportsman and taxidermist, saw a large bird which, looked like a bit ot cloud, ft was sailing 300 yards high and half a mile away, ' Finally It alighted on the topmost branch of ah elm, which stood on the edge of a wood, and he determined 10 stalk it. Marking the position of the elm, he plunged mlo the woods and made a alf-clrcle ot a quarter ef a mile; creep ing to a tree through underbrush,. He had slipped a shell loaded with duck shot Into the elose-cheked left barrel of his' gun- and get within 60 yards of his target The bird went dead at the crack of tbe gun. Park examined it curiously, mounted It, and would now like a nat uralist to tell him what he has got. The bird is a true hawk of great site, being much larger than the ordinary hen- hawk. It has bright golden eyes, a black bill and black talons. Oh th. elbows of the wings are several feather bf reddish brown, and it has a few red-brown feathers In the tall. This hwk has very heavy taldna and a wing-spread of- more than three feet. It weighed probably eight ppunds. It Is nearly as large, th tact, as an eagle. Park noted that it was of swift and powerful flight He has been shooting and fishing In, Wisconsin for 20 years, and never saw anything to resemble it. He is Inclined to think either that It belongs to some foreign species ot hawk or eagle escaped from the aviary of a circus or '- aoologicht garden, or Is an albino of one of the native varieties which has attained re&t lge- PREMIER AN EX-PRIEST. 'To consumers of current from our. mains m are how gelling LAMPS at iae hiAn, ot i.7i fjSK jjuzjkn. These are the same lamps that we eotmerly; sold at; 25c eachfcand are made expressly for us. ' Buy Them If You Wiint the Best. ' I Delivered In Dozen Lots Pre of Charxe. $ I Portland Qene Electric Co, OLD CLUB0.P,5;WHISKEY - Favorite American VVhiskey BLUMAUER & HOCH, Sola Distributer. WboleaaleUevorajkdCiseTDealMl Stuff isr Off. j Mr.r Westslde Is Biggs still' paying at tehtion to your tistert " V , 1 ' Eastslde Naw: they've been ' married The same 'la true of State Treasurer I thl two tnont's! Brooklyn tlfej. . - ' i - I Oh. History and Science. . 1 Discovery and Art .' ? Ye ghouls of ancient Egypt, 1 And robbers of her heart. , T , Could yeu not find same subject1 On which to disagree Without this dried old mummy ' ' , In a -d'me ' xausceT Started In Life aa Abbe Combes, but Became a Doctor of Medicine. "Once a priest always a priest," ac cording t the canon law. If eo, the French Republic has for the first time priest at the head of the government ne Prime Minister. , The Premier set out In Ufaas th Abbe Oombea, but seon . threw, aside the soumter or priestly gown: After being a doctor or theology he became at) M. D., ahd had the good luck to be, as Re publican Mayor -of., a Cemmun. where he .araotloed In th Charente tnferleure. persecuted by McMahon'a , "Moral Or der" government; . By rapidly successive fforta of universal suffrage he. In conse quence, : became sgaln - Mayer, -- County Oounelllor and Senator.1 1 v He la new, though -but K, among the senior Of the elected members of the Sen ate, Where he aeon, (00k a leading place i '.4-ppS''i: rfiH-!:--.:;r i?iV.i; '- -v '!'; -''. ' '''4-1.: f-:-- - ' as a nMfuV meinberl.; a. ' do 'f. haste' to shine as a speaker, he distinguished him self as a hard-working member ,'of spec ial committees, and then as a reporter on bills. ' He speaks remarkably well, and always out of knowledge of the sub Ject with which he' has to deat-; By his appllcatlbn to business this little man he is a hop-o'-my thumb pots to shame his big cblleagues. ' ' M. Combes is h good writer, and has considerably added to his Income by furnishing articles on physiological sub jects to the papers, and on physiological andhlstorical subjects to tbe-Tevlew He distinguished himself ' by a' Work On "La Psychoiogle . de - Saint Thomas d'Acquln." the great CatholiO doctor of theology and casuistry. He also dis sected the soul of St Theresa, 1 and went into the causes of "llnreriorite dee races 1 royalea, physical ahd mental. He dem onstrated hla thesis In this Instance wltH a crowd of examples. As an M. D. hg never lost literary atyle, which he oultl- vated in youth as professor of history a the School (or CoUege) Of . the Assuinp tlon at Nlmes. Hla literary Style has de rived body from" medical ; srudles.' M. Combes had a very large provincial prao tic before he betook' himself to legislai tlon as Benator. Ai a doctor in hot haste to render assistance to hie many pan tlents, he acquired his peculiar way of running when he walks. :- ;' The breath ! of scandal has neve touched this ex-prlest who Is a 'true philosopher. He has known how to bid hla time, how to be thoroughly useful In his sphere, and has found too much n Joyment In activity to care tor wealth, His quarter's salary, what money he eal make with hta pen, and a small indepen dent Income, amply suffice for his wants. IT IS IMPORTANT that at the first sign of decay in the teeth you - should : consult a dentist., : Prompt attention, means much to you. If, however, you hare ' been neglectful of the matter, and your teeth' are in tad condition, don't make it worse by .waiting any s longer. There's not '.the least danger of . pain for pur method entirely elimi nates it. ' v-v-- .o " . Our work we guarantee. ' DlC B. E. WRIGHT, Dentist And Associates . , ; . 342J WaaUnstoa Street, eon Seventh. Hoars, I a. m. to t p. m. and 7 to I p: m. .'-.-..Telephone Korth tlW. .v. , 1, i i - 1 1 "