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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1913)
m ost efforts to concentrate fortunes and pow er until th e laws of n atu re caused the a ttem p ted monopoly to “ fall of its own w e ig h t.” He op posed, however, concentration through corporation and holding com panies. He would not say w hether co n centra tion had y e t reached the point w here it w as dangerous. Before th e sam e com m ittee appeared George W. Reynolds, p resident o f the C ontinental & Comm ercial N ational bank, o f Chicago, who said he knew of the “ tren d tow ard concentration of money c re d its,” and th a t he th ought it a dangerous thing. “ I am opposed to th e concentration o f any so rt of p o w er,” he said. “I believe th a t concentration to th e point it has already gone is a menace. In saying th a t I do not w ish to s it in ju dgm ent on th e men who hold the p o w er.” Mr. Reynolds said he w as opposed to th e principle o f interlocking directors. Mr. Schiff took th e view th a t depos ito rs in banks w ere p rotected suffi ciently under th e presen t law , “ if adm inistered by and k e p t up to the teachings o f ex p erien ce.” He th ought th ere was no objection to one bank selling se cu rities to another hank SUE FOR LAND AND OIL TAKEN Government Will Try to Re cover Many Millions. California Oil Companies and In dividuals Object to Attack— Lands Are Held Illegally. AGAIN, “TO WHAT BASE USES” H s r s 1« S t o r y T h a t W i ll S h o c k A d m i r e r» o f T w o R e c o g n iz e d M e n . o f G e n iu s. The ladles a t a w atering place In Bohemia recently organized a dress m aking exhibition. A certain prin cess agreed to open It. At the last mom ent some one noticed th a t the m ost Im portant models, two very gor geous lace blouses, were not displayed to proper advantage. The care ta k e r was called and instructed to beg. bor row or steal two d ressm ak er's dum mies and to drape the blouses upon them before th e princess arrived. A fter the opening cerem ony It was noticed th a t the exhibits were excit ing a g reat deal m ore atten tio n than th e com m ittee had counted on and the princess Insisted on seeing the two objects which were the cen te r of attractio n . H er surprise w as very g reat when she caught sight of two Ufesize busts of Schiller and Goethe, both decked out In lace blouses. The caretaker, not being able to se cure dummies, had borrowed the fig ures of th e poets from the reading room, and as they were som ewhat flat chested had carefully stuffed them w ith dusters to All out the blouses. W ashinton, D. C . — A su it which will te s t the title o f hundreds of thou sands o f acres of oil lands in th e W est, w ith values run n in g into the millions, will be filed a t Los A ngeles, C al., by th e F ederal governm ent in a few days. A ssista n t A ttorney-G eneral K naebel in stru cted U nited S ta te s A ttorney Mc Cormick a t Los A ngeles to begin pro ceedings a g a in st all claim ants to 160 acres o f oil lands in Southern C alifor nia, said to be w orth $5000 an acre. O ther su its will follow, all of them IRAYMOND POINCARE, NEWLY-ELECTED FRENCH PRESIDENT R e d C ro s s B a ll B lu e , a ll b lu e , b e s t b l u n t? v a lu e In t h e w h o le w o rld , m a k e s t h e l a u n d r e s s s m ile . M uch L ik e H um an L ife . A tre e does not die of old age. It accum ulates Infirm ities with the years and has many diseases. It may starve or die of th irst; cate rp illars may eat Its foliage, scale bugs suck Its Juices, beetles tunnel under the bark, scab, rust, molds, rot. blight, may prey upon It. The wind is also an enemy. Peeling the bark of the birch does not kill It. The lum bering season Is over when the sap begins to stream up w ard, as wood cut “In the sap” Is lia ble to decay. A sugar maple In th ree w eeks yields of Its life's blood to the ex ten t of 25 gallons (70 drops ling every m inute), which boils down to a little less than five pounds of sugar The trees are not Injured if properly treated, nor exhausted by being bored too much or at th e wrong time. V e lv e t F r o m th e A r a b s . In the middle ages Venice and Genoa learned the a r t of velvet-m ak ing from th e Arabs. Toward th e year 1516 Lyon inherited -Uhe business. Europe, notably France, followed the lead of the courtiers of F rances I., Louis XIV, and La Pompadour. The courts of th e -world wore silk, satin and velvet s tif * ^ ith gold and silver em broidery. Velvet was used by the rich for hangings and for furniture cover. In Lyon, in 1900, 20,000 lodms w ere w eaving v e lv e t—H arper's Week» F it te d f o r th e P a rt. W hen a new m em ber of th e Irish house of commons made his first speech, S ir W illiam Osborne asked who he was, and, being told, he re plied: “Well, I thin k he will do. II th e opposition have enlisted him they a re perfectly In th e right, for he seems to have the finest face for a griev ance of any man I ever beheld.”—Na tional Monthly. S n e e z in g . In the eastern countries certain con sequences are said to resu lt from sneezing: To sneeze on Monday has ten s an g er; Tuesday, kiss a stran g er; W ednesday, go a jou rn ey ; T hursday, m eet a friend; Friday, give a gift. New L i g h t o n a T e r p s lc h o r e a n E v e n t “W hat,” asked th e casual student of th e higher literatu re, “did the poet re fe r to when he w rote: "On with th* dance; le t Joy be unrefined?" "Oh, I don’t know,” replied the lowbrow, “u a less he w as describing one of thos* turkey tr o t affairs.” W hat’s in a N ainef "Eve, the eldest, war. called E w on purposs th a t she might feel hum an and not compelled to w ear a balo, Ilk. th e people called M arie.”—Eva, hi M aarten M aartens. 75 YEARS a n d a ll f o r m * o f “DIDN’T HURT A BIT” is w hat they al! «ay o f our PainltM M ethods of E x trac tin g Teeth. O u t-o f-to w n p e o p le ca n h a v a th e ir p la te and b r id r e w ork fin ish ed in a n e d a y i f n e c e ssa r y . A n a b so lu te r u a r a n tea , b a c k e d b y 24 y e a r s in P o rtla n d . orncr w hich it owned, because, “ prudence” would p rev en t officers of a bank from accepting too much doubtful security, and th a t no fu rth e r law w as neces sary. “ Too much la w ,” he said, “ can crush th e life o u t o f a b a n k .” “ I believe in individual freed om ,” he said. “ I f an individual goes too far, the laws of n a tu re would in te r fere. The first g re a t a tte m p t a t mon opoly w as the to w er o f Babel. T h at fell o f its own w eight. E very indi vidual monopoly would do th e same when it reached th a t p o in t.” “ H ave you ev er th o u g h t w h at would happen w hile such a monopoly w as grow ing and w hent it had fallen o f its own w e ig h t? ” "N o , I never th o u g h t o f th a t , ” an swered Mr. Schiff. FRANCE ELECTS NEW RULER Poincare Is Chosen After Stormy Session by Assembly. V ersailles, France— Raymond N ich olas L andry Poincare, fo r th e la s t 12 m onths prem ier o f the F rench cabinet, w as elected p resid en t of th e R epublic of France, by the national assem bly, composed o f th e m em bers of both cham bers o f parliam ent, to succeed P resid en t A rm and F allieres, whose seven-year term ex p ires F eb ru ary 18. G reat confusion, out o f w hich arose two challenges to duels, m arked the ca stin g o f th e ballots. P rem ier P o in care’s selection fo r the presidency o f F rance, although made by parliam ent, as required by th e con tio n , is regarded as rep resen tin g WANTS NO LIMIT TO WEALTH stitu as well th e popular will o f the nation. Ju le s Pam s, m in iste r o f ag ricu ltu re, Banker Schiff Declares Laws of Na w as P o in care’s n e a re st com petitor. ture Are Sufficient. The final b allo t sto o d : Raymond W ashington, D. C.— L ib e rty o f in Poincare, 483; Ju le s Pam s, 296; Ma rie Edouard V a lliin t, 69. dividuals to concentrate money and P o in care’s first words on receiving pow er to th e lim it o f th e ir a b ility was notification of his election w e re ; “ I advocated before th e house money shall try to show m yself w orthy o f the tru s t in v estig atio n com m ittee by confidence o f the national assem bly. I shall fo rg e t w ith o u t effort th e s tru g Jacob H. Schiff, o f th e firm o f Kuhn, gles o f y esterd ay and even th e in Loeb & Co. ju ries. Be convinced th a t I shall seek Mr. Schiff declared individuals , in ev ery th in g and a t all tim es to be an should be allowed to e x e rt th e ir u t- j im p artial a d m in is tra to r.” C o. h o u rs : t A. M. to 8 P . M. Sunday* 9 to 1 P h o n e* : A 2 0 2 9 : Main 2 0 2 9 . failing B ld g .. T hird a n d W a sh in g to n , P o rtla n d iKSEEECDCnsaB iB a e lC rm f h Syr^p. T w tc t Good. T*e I la t.m e. Sold by D r a f ru tt. FOR COUCHS AMD COLDS. C an g a t y o u f a n c y p r ic e s f o r W ild D u c k * a n d a i h e r g a m e in s e a s o n . W r i t e u* f o r c a sh o ffe r on a ll k in d s o f p o u l tr y , p o r k . e tc . W ashington, D. C. — The Lever- S m ith a g ricu ltu ral extension bill, w hich already has passed th e house and received th e approval o f th e sen a te com m ittee on ag ricu ltu re, was taken up fo r consideration by the sen ate. The m easure g o t through th e first p arliam en tary stages, when it w as w ithdraw n by S enator Hoke S m ith th a t th e sen ate m ig h t go into executive session. S en ato r Page, of V erm ont, who d ra fte d th e vocational education bill, offered his m easure as a su b stitu te fo r th e bill. Inaugural Ball Dispensed With. W ashington, D. C.—“ T here will be no in augural b a ll,” said W illiam C. E ustis, chairm an o f th e inaugural com m ittee, a fte r an inform al confer ence w ith several m em bers over P re si d en t-elect W ilson’s le tte r requesting th a t th e com m ittee consider the fe a si b ility o f o m ittin g th e function. “ The w ishes o f P resid en t-elect W il son will be complied w ith ,” said Eus tis. F in ally it w as decided to learn more o f P resident-elect W ilson's w ish es, and the com m ittee will w a it until n ex t week before ta k in g formal action. berlain, P erky, Myers, A sh u rst and S m ith have forw arded to G overnor W ilson a t T renton, th e ir jo in t le tte r u rg in g him to appoint a W estern man as se c re ta ry o f th e In te rio r. O ut of courtesy to G overnor W ilson th e te x t o f th e le tte r is not made public, but th e senators say is it essen tial th a t th e secretary o f th e in te rio r “ be chos en from th e school o f W estern e x p er ience if he is to be qualified properly to ad m in ister affairs o f such v ital im portance to th e W estern people.” Captives Burned Alive. Cruelty Bar to Marriage. Lisbon, P o rtu g al—An insurrection Sacram ento—" I f a man b e a ts one has broken out in Angola, Portuguesse w ife he shall never have a n o th e r,” if W est A frica, and dispatches received S en ato r H ans, o f F ru itv a le , has his re la te th a t th e n ativ es have com m itted way. S en ato r H ans introduced a bill many atro cities. They raided settie- in th e s ta te leg islatu re providing th a t m enta, k illin g th e in h ab itan ts and pil ' when a man is divorced fo r cruelty lag in g property. Several European and it is shown th a t he kicked, beat, women w ere carried off by the in su rg stru ck , w hipped or o therw ise by force e n ts and four men eaptivea w ere b u rn tre a te d his w ife cruelly, th e judge ed alive. The governor o f th e col shall adjudge him a w ife -b e a te r and ony haa sen t an expedition to suppress he shall be prohibited from rem arry - th e insurrection. ing in th is sta te . J HOW THE POLKA ORIGINATED Angry Utes Refuse to Surren der Leader for Murder. Fortified in Mountains, With Rifles and Ammunition, Are Big Rabbit and Friends. Cortez, Colo.— D eterm ined not to deliver Big R abbit, one o f th e ir trib e s men, to the county au th o rities to an sw er a ^charge of assault, the 50 U te Indians who a re entrenched in the m ountains 18 m iles from here, defied a sheriff’s posse of 100 men. The Indians fortified th e ir position a fte r they le ft the U te reservation in Southern Colorado, and declare they w ill fight the w hite men to death ra th e r than give up B ig R abbit. Indian A gent S pear has been appeal ed to by th e county au th o rities, in the hope th a t he m ig h t be able to induce the Indians to retu rn to the reserv a tion and su rren d er B ig R abbit. S p ear’s advances, how ever, w ere re buffed, and he has telegraphed the In te rio r d ep artm en t in W ashington for instructions. S pear said he would tak e no fu rth e r action until he had heard from W ashington. As soon as th e U tes learned th a t B ig R abbit w as w anted by the sheriff, who would place him under a rre st to face the charge of having shot Joseph Vichel, a M exican sheepherder, the In d ian ’s friends d eparted w ith him in to the m ountains. All are arm ed w ith rep eatin g rifles and are said to be am ply supplied w ith am m unition. Sheriff G aw ith learned Sunday of th e revolt. W ith a few deputies he hastened to the In d ian s’ stronghold, b u t w as m et by th re a te n ing rifles. A m essenger friendly to the Indians w as sen t to talk w ith the leaders of the band. They refused to e n ter into any ag reem ent which m eant the su rren d er of th e ir companion. The sheriff re tre a te d to Cortez and sw ore in 100 deputies, th in k in g he could aw e the Indians into subm ission by a show o f g re a te r stren g th . W hen the posse arriv ed a t th e pass w here the Indians w ere fortified it w as found th a t th e s p irit o f defiance of the In dians had g reatly increased. The sheriff retreated , seeking th e aid of Indian A gent Spear. MODISTES ARE MUCH INJURED Wilson’s Decision to Forego Inaug ural Ball Causes Loss. New Y ork— In all p a rts o f th e coun try th e decision of P resident-elect Wilson to have no inaugural ball has dism ayed m odistes and m illiners. It is estim ated th a t th e om ission of the trad itio n al W ashington festiv al will mean a loss o f $1,500,000 to them , th is am ount being usually spent for gowns, hats, w raps and clothes spe cially designed for th e event. Some orders given in a te n ta tiv e w ay had already been received here fo r gowns to be worn a t the ball, and those who had se t the m achinery in m otion to g e t them expressed keen d isappoint m ent. The styles w hich would have been ap p ro p riate fo r the ball would not have been actually ready until early n ext m onth, as th is is now be tw een seasons and the dressm aking es tablishm ents are w orking w ith re duced forces. T here would have been many orders for gow ns in some establishm ents. One large house which w as about to establish a branch tem porarily in a W ashington hotel to look a fte r the supplying o f inauguration costum es, decided not to do so. A nother e sta b lishm ent is if! receip t o f several orders for gowns suitable fo r th e function and is u ncertain w h eth er to proceed w ith th e m aking o f th e garm ents. Wilson Gets Guidebook. Cattle and Crops Lost. Golconda, III.—The rise of the Ohio riv er is causing g re a t dam age to live stock and crops. Thousands of bush els of com have been destroyed and many hogs and c a ttle have been drowned. Thousands of acres of fa n n in g land in the vicinity of C airo w ere flooded when the Ohio riv e r w ent to 45.5 feet, h a lf a foot over the danger m ark. Indications are the riv e r will rise another six inches. Eater of Molasses Dies. W akefield, M ass.— W illiam Boone Eldred, who believed th a t by e a tin g a gallon of m olasses a week he had pro longed his life many years, died here Sunday, aged 87 yeara. He a te mo lasses on all h it food. When 70 yeara old, Eldred began rid in g a bicycle for exerciae, and according to hia own fig- urea covered 20,000 milea in th e last 17 years. He w as a descendant of Daniel Boone. “ Up Against It” B o h e m ia n S e r v a n t D a n c e d A b o u t t h s K it c h e n to L ig h t e n H e r W o r k , a n d C o m p o s e r N o tice d . Pearson-Page Co., Portland P rinceton, N. J . — P resident-elect W ilson has disclosed th e fa c t th a t he has obtained a guidebook of W ashing ton and is reading it assiduously in spare m om ents Mr. W ilson will be v irtu ally a stra n g e r in W ashington when he tak es office. He has visited there little since his youth, and never has seen some of the governm ent buildings, erected w ithin the la st 15 years. W hen he step s into th e W hite House on M arch 4 it will be the first Castro Applies for Bail. tim e he will have seen th e in terio r of New Y ork—A nother ap p lication for th e executive m ansion. th e release o f C ipriano C astro under Five Involved in Fire Frauds. bonds pending final decision as to his Chicago — R evelations m ade in an rig h t to e n te r the U nited S ta te s was m ade recently before th e Federal d is all-day investigation o f th e "a rso n tr ic t court. The renew al o f th is mo tr u s t” by the s ta te ’s atto rn ey im pli tion was made because th e Venezuelan cated a t least five persons in a fire- case is now before th e D e p artm en t o f fraud scheme which prom pted several comm erce and labor on an appeal from big fires in Chicago and o th er cities. the decision o f the local im m igration Several w itnesses w ere exam ined and a u th o ritie s ord erin g his d eportation. th e ir testim ony will be presented to Included in th e list Federal Ju d g e H olt reserved decision. the grand ju ry . I t is believed C astro intends to fight of suspected men is Benjam in Fink, alias Finkelstein, alias F ranklin, now his case indefinitely. in custody under suspicion of being one o f th e leaders o f a nation-w ide Joint Letter Forwarded. W ashington, D. C.- -S enators C ham gang o f incendiaries. Farm Bill Moves Ahead. DIGESTIVE DISORDERS W ise Dental te s tin g th e leg ality o f th e extensive oil land w ithdraw al made by P resid en t T a ft, S eptem ber 27, 1909, when ques tions w ere raised as to th e p resid e n t’s pow er to m ake the w ithdraw al. N ot only will the governm ent ask th e court to declare valid its title to th e land, bu t it also w ill seek recover ies for all the oil which is said to have been w ithdraw n, the ex act q u an tity of which m ust be developed by the suit. The proceedings in Los A ngeles, it is understood, will be directed ag ain st all those who have claim ed o r still claim title to th e land, those who have e x tra c te d th e oil and those who have purchased it. The In te rio r d ep a rtm e n t has refused to g ra n t p a te n ts on any of th e lands. T here are said to be m any conflicting claim s am ong the persons who base th e ir contentions upon placer m ining locations. An agreem ent, th e term s of which are said to be secret, is declared to have been entered into in May, 1911, p u rp o rtin g to se ttle th e conflicting claim s by which th e M aricopa N o rth ern Oil company, N ational Pacific Oil company, Midway N orthern Oil com pany received full possession of the whole tra c t, a q u a rte r section of land in K ern county, C alifornia, w ith rig h ts to develop th e land and e x tra c t the oil. These com panies are said to be in possession o f th e land. L arg e q u a n titie s o f oil are alleged to have been sold or otherw ise d is trib uted to th e S tandard Oil company and T a rr & McComb, Inc. The claim s to th e lands are illegal and th e ex tra c tio n of th e oil was wrong, according to th e governm ent. ARMED INDIANS ! POULTRY AND GAME DEFY OFFICERS The origin of the polka has Just been discovered. It Is said on good authority th at th e dance originated In of the little villages of Bohemia. ! Ship us your VEAL, PORK, POULTRY, HIDES one w here a servant, tiring of h er work In W « g u a ra n te e to p p ric e s am i C H E C K BY R E T U R N M A IL. Tat.*, p ric e s, too»». tre e A 'e w ill tend for the kitchen, thought to make it lighter c n e > e a r on re q u e s t to »11 who m ak e s h ip m e n t* d u rin g and a n u s ry o n e y e a r’s sul>*« r in tio n to e ith e r N o rth w est by dancing around the kitchen 'o u ltry J o u r n a l Pacific H o m e ste a d . P o u ltry L ife. The mis N o rth w e st P acific F a r m e r . P lease te ll j o u r ue ig h singing a t the sam e time. I or» ab o u t o u r lib e ra l ottV-r. S h ip to tre ss of the house overheard her and F. H . S C H M A L Z <& CO. called her Into the parlor, w here she F a it* Capital $10,000. 141-143 Ft»* S l . PORTLAND. ORE was asked to dance the peculiar step over again. A m usician by the nam e SHIP YOUR VEAL HCGS, POULTRY and EGGS of N eruda was present and he some , to th e tim e la te r w rote music for the step. The nam e polka comes from the Czech language, m eaning half step. 203 J Washington St., Pirtland, Oregon. In 1S39 the polka was Introduced A m ! g e t to p m a r k e t p r ic e s a n ti m o n e y b y r e t u r n Into Vienna and It made a g reat suc m a il. M a r k e t r e p o r t s , s h ip p i n g t a g s . e tc ., s e n t on The w riters of the popular mu r e q u e s t . R e f e re n c e s : L u m b e r m e n ’s N a t 'l B a n k . cess. sic of the day adapted It Im m ediately F o r « tie CS0 a. In D ouglas Co., O re. 250 a. c u lt: good to th eir work. The polka was duuced tim b e r, o n e 5 o n e 6-r house. 2 s e ts o f o u tb u ild in g s ; ft a o rc h a rd , »took, m ac h in e ry , e tc .: 2 a d jo in in g h u t sep- , on the stage In P aris for the first tim e a ru te farm s. H.-O. S o h le ef. Cot a g e (¡ro v e, ( i e . __ at the Odron In 1840, and from the j F o r Sale--ll'S a. L in c o ln Co , O r: HO a n*dt. 4-** house. | b u rn , o u tb u ild in g s , o rc h a rd , sto c k , m a c h in e ry , e tc : ' stage It passed to the draw ing room 1 You a re c e r t a i n l y “up ag ain st it” w hen y o u r m eals cause you distress, such as B loating, H e a rtb u rn , Sour-^ ness, H ead ach e, N au sea—but i VOGEL PRODUCE CO. 1.000.000 fe e t tim b e r, T K u rtic h a n o v , C hitw ood, O re. 1 W h a t e v e ry w om an needs! “ P e rfe c tio n V acuum R od t V .,.- P a ll B lu e w ill w a s h d o u b le a s m a n y C lothe* W a sh e r” c le a n s w h ite r t h a n by h a n d . Saves c lo th e s a s a n y o t h e r b lu e . D o n 't p u t y o u r m o n e y , tim e , re q u ir e s n o r u b b in g o r sc ru b b in g . P re p a id fo r i n to a n y o t h e r . *2.50. W r it e fo r c irc u la rs . I t il it iea I m p o rt d Kx po rt Co.. I n c ., li B roadw ay, New Y ork. __________ ____ D o n 't Y o u S e c o n d -H a n d M a ch in - j e ry b o u g h t, sold a n d e x c h a n g e d : e n g in e s , bo ile rs, s a w m ills , e tc . T h e J . E . M a rtin Co.. 83 1st S t.. P o r tla n d . S e n d f o r S to c k L is t a n d p ric e * . Machinery HUNTERS! TRAPPERS! D eal d ire c t w ith m a n u fa c tu re r. W e p a y th e h ig h e s t p r ic e s f o r H a w F u r s . W rite f o r f r e e p r ic e lis t a n d s h ip p i n g ta g s . » V l*T^. * N. M. IINGAR CO.. FURRIERS 191 Smnlh Str«t. PORTLAND, ORE. B A N D M E N : & S ÏÏ* HOLTON and BUESCHER b a n d i n s t r u m e n t s . T h e m o s t c o m p le te s to c k o f M u s ic a l M e rc h a n d is e in t h e N o r t h w e s t. W r ite f o r C a ta lo g u e s . SK I H E R L I N G -L l’C A S M U S IC CO. 134 S e c o n d S tre e t. P o r tl a n d . O re g o n LIME FERTILIZER A ls o L a n d P l a s t e r , L im e . C e m e n t. W a ll P la s t e r a n d S h in g le s . W r ite f o r p r ic e s . NOTTINGHAM & CO. 1 0 2 Front S t m t . P O R T L A N D . OR. Rt will soon im prove your condition. It stren g th en s th e en tire di gestive system a n d safe g uard s you ag ain st a tta c k o f Colds, G rip p e o r M a laria. T ry a b o ttle an d be convinced. H on e ym oon s. e m b e r? The love of rem iniscence Is deep- rooted In us. We do not need to have length of years in order to possess It. All we need to have Is a consciousness of the past as past. Some years ago a little friend of mine, then four years old, attained a new phrase, “Dou't you rem em ber?" I say "attained." because It was evident th a t she had not only enlarged her field of expression by a new word, but th at she had enlarged her field of experience by a new sensa tion—the sensation of rem iniscence. For the phrase, “Don't you rem em b er?” alw ays ushered In a story out of her sm all past, some event of the preceding w inter or sum m er, some glim pse of history In which Bhe had been actor w itness. It was alw ays u t tered with shining eyes and a flush of delight, which deepened If I was able to catch her rem iniscence and recog nize and enjoy It with her. Yet tho things rem em bered were very simple —a drive, a walk, a kitten, a child wa terin g his garden or falling down. The pleasure came, clearly, not from the original quality of the experience, but from the very act of rem em bering. She was tasting the pure pleasure of rem i niscence. W atching her, I fell to won dering w hat was the precious quality of this pleasure whose flavor she was beginning to taste.—A tlantic Monthly. An Englishm an and his wife have recently had a honeymoon, th e second since th eir m arriage. They left the babies a t home and w ent to the place w here they w ent on the day they w ere m arried and stayed as long as they could stand It. They didn’t like it a t all. They didn't see how they'd m an aged on th eir previous honeym oon— w ithout the children! In short, th e tim es had changed and honeym ooning w asn't to th eir way of thinking any longer Honeym oons do read well. We h ear about people going on them and we think we'd ra th e r like to go along. O r go again. But If we did— really, I think going again would be alm ost as bad as going along! I guess the English couple sized It up correctly. T here's no “Backward, tu rn backw ard, oh! tim e. In thy flight!" No chance of a second hon eymoon. U nless we get a second hus band or a second wife O N L Y O N E "BR O M O Q U IN IN E " T h a t la L A X A T I V E IIK O M O Q U I N I N E . L ook f o r t h o a lK tia tu r e o f E . W . G R O V E . C u r e s a C old in O n e D u y , C u r t s G r ip in T w o D a y s . 25c. C u r io u s G e o g ra p h ic a l C h a n g e . A m em ber of the Canadian govern m ent A laskan boundary line survey party m entions tho curious fact that, within five years, Canada will have a RAW F U R S new port opening through A m erican W ANTED territo ry Into the Pacific ocean. T his Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sootaing H ighest M a rket Price P a id {£ Syrup t) e best rmuedr to usu <uzlliell ubUdzen Is m ade possible by an Im mense gla during .ho teething period. cier which extends from tidew ater sk* r* H. LIEBES & CO. a across our narrow strip of Alaska, a t / . P. Plagt m a n n . M gr. * C h a n g e In the P o stm a n . U lacler bay, Into Canadian territory. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 298 MerisM Si. Corbett Bbbt. T his sm all boy, three and one-half It Is receding a t the rate of m ore U (.it Nat'l Bub I'.rtlud.Ote years old, was accustom ed to m eet than a mile a year and soon th ere the postm an and get the lettera for i will not be a glacier, but Instead a the family. He and tho postm an w ere well protected harbor extending back friends and the postman alw ays had a Into Canadian territory, th e only har- N o M o r e B a te f o r H im . ! bor In Canadian territo ry w ithin hun Mrs. Greenwald, who is an enthu sm ile and pleasant word for him. B ut one m orning when the post dreds of in i '”“ siastic atten d an t a t all the cam p m eet ings and revivals th at happen In her man cam e around he neither sm iled W h e n u. , . j Talk. neighborhood, had been speaking to a t th e boy nor said a word to him ; Some children ute v. ry late In talk, a friend of a certain popular evangelist he Just handed the letters over the gate to him and passed on, which was lng, particularly If they a re not en whom she greatly admired. "H is eloquence Is perfectly wonder- a g reat surprise to the boy. T he fact couraged. They m ake signs or point to tho object of th eir desires, and find fu ll" said she, "and when you con waa th a t this was another postm an, It easier than learning to talk. T his taking th a t m orning tho place of the sider w hat ho sprang from—’’ "H e Is a reform ed tough. Isn't h s T ’ reg u lar man on this route, but the la pure indolence on th eir p art and ■ mall boy w asn’t quite old enough to incidentally on tho p art of the m oth broke In the friend. "Yes, yes,” eagerly. "H e used to realize It. T his new postm an wore er. Adenoids a re a frequent cause of the sam e uniform, carried the sam e delayed talking. If a child does not be a baseball sta r.” bag, was ju st like the o th er man in talk a t two or two and a half years every way, except as to hts face. But of age, deafness or m ental deficiency p la in t of O ld Aga. certainly th a t was different, as th s should at least he considered as a W ashington Irving didn’t enjoy old sm all boy could see. and so when be possible cause of m - i backw ardness. age m ore than the o th er fellow. H e carried In the letters this morning ha sighed one day: "W hat a pity It Is announced to the family: T w o F o r m a of E u g e n ic s . E ugenics tukn two form s—positive th a t when we have grown old we “O ur postm an has rot a new head.” : and negative. The negative would pre c a n 't tu rn around and grow young vent the had m arriage and the posi again, and die of cutting our teeth 1" Pettits R ü Eve Salve tive prom ote the good, hut the first Is easier than the second. We do not In te lle c tu a l C le r k . L e a r n in g T w o T h in g s . ; know yet w hat qualities can be tra n s V isitors seeing the sights In P itts A native of Germany, resident In m itted, nor how they mix. It la beat burg entered the conservatory pre this city, has learned enough of the to tru s t to the people them selves and sented to the city by Mr. Phipps. They A m erican language to make hla m ean get th e new Idea Instilled; then they came to a beautiful statu e which was ing plain, though gram m atically somo will love In the rig h t direction. If not adm ired Immensely. It w as of tra n s of his sentences are o(Jd. But he Is a t first sight. lucent m arble. The clerk who w as willing to learn and enjoya hla tw ist showing them around, pointed out th e ing of th e words as much as his h ear B o y h o o d ’s W is h . excellences of the statue, told tho ers when his slips are explained to L ittle Ix>uls, four years old, had name of the sculptor and showed It him. He has a friend with whom he been sittin g on the sofa all morning, from every point of view. One asked: often dines. Tho o th er evening the when his m other said: “ You have "A labaster, Isn't It?" "No,” he said, man from the fatherland surprised his been a very good boy all m orning. If host by asking for a helping of a dish th ere la anything you wish I will glya "V en u s" ________________ which his host knew he did not used it to you, Louis.” " I would like to R e m a r k a b le C o in c id e n c e ! to care for. "W hy, H err Blank,” ex- The thrifty Qerman proprietor of a clalmod the host, "I did not know you bn a bad boy this afternoon,” he r e circulating library charged for w ear I could eat th at." "I used to couldn't, plied. and tear. One volume cam e back to | b u t I am learning to ran ," i&id ths hla scrutiny "See here," he exclaim-1 guest.—Indianapolis News. ed. “th ere Is a bole on page 19 of my PILES C U R E D IN < TO 14 DAYS beautiful book. And see h ere,” h e ' Y ou rd ru fraifU w ill re fu n d m on ey i f P A Z O O IN T w ent on, turning over the leaf, "th ere's M E N T f a i l . to c u r e a n y raws o f I tc h in g , B lin d . another on pago 20 ''—San Francisco B le a t in g o r P r o tr u d in g P i l e , in 6 to 14 d a y s . Ute. Argonaut. P atently Green, Old H and (to n« w ticket seller a t D r o w n e d in B u tt e rm illG HIGH GRADE FIFTY -H O R SE. T hom as Her, a m ilkm an, w as sta te fa ir)—“E ver been on the wick POW ER TOURING CAR, in first drowned In 1,000 gallons of butter- j e t before In a crush?' New H and— class condition, thoroughly over nilk when his wagon dropped Into a ■'Nope.' Old H and—“Thought not.” hauled, new ly-painted, up-to-date lepression In the road and was over- New H and—"W hy no t?” Old H and— Btraight-line body w ith e x tra tires urned. The tank b u rst and the de- j "You give change first, and tick ets carried in rear, cen te r control, rireasion filled to the brink and Mr afterw ard.” New H and—"W hat la th e all levers ‘ inside, equipped w ith iler, who waa caught beneath the difference?” Old H and—“H undreds of top, side curtains and top cover, dollars, my boy. No one ever passes wreckage, was covered entirely with folding rain-vision wind shield, In and forgets his tickets."—Judge. he butterm ilk. speedom eter, clock, e'ectric dash light, large gas headlights w ith large-size P resto tank, combina N e c e s s it y I s th e M o th e r. tion oil and electric side and tail “The boss thought he was doing a lights, dem ountable rim s w ith OUT OP TOWN bright thing when be had the pockets tw o e x tra rims, tw o e x tra tires, In our Jackets starched tight,” said PEOPLE four e x tra tubes, se t of tools in the old-time bartender. “All I did was m b ro M fro p ro m p t cluding jack. This c a r is suit inent» o f V f l - P i l M f U , to buy a couple of union su its and able for stag e, livery or private H*»ltfe-k%JJdiof remedlM from pass th e change down the back of my use. Cost one y ear ago, $3160.00. n e c k .” _________________________ Will sell for $1500.00 cash; no trades. Address, AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN C GEE WO th « rrhlAM * doctor, T ry o n m m o re I f yon have boon d o c to rin g w ith tlii» o n e a nd t h a t o n e a n d h a v e n o t o b ta in e d per- n.nruTit r e lie f . L e t th is g re a t n a tu r e h e a le r di»g- n o w > onr < n** a n d prreerit*» aom e rem edy w hcee a c tio n i* q u ich. »ure » i.d *afe. Hi» p re a rrip tlo n » » re rom i'O tindcd fro m Root», H erb«, Hud» a n d Hark» th a t h a m iioen g a th e re d fro m every q n a r- t e r o f t h e glol e T h e aecrnt» o f th**»e m ed ic in e « a r e n o t k n r»wn to t h e o ut »Ida w orld, b a t h a te l.e»-n h a n d e d down fro m f a th e r to a o n in th e p h y sician«’ f a m ilie s fa < l,,n a ) • J . 7 j I ! , C O N SU L T A T IO N PR EK . I f yon liv e m it o f tow n a n d c a n n o t c«U. w rite for »yn.ptom b la n k a n d c ir c u la r , eu<To»ing 4 cen to In ■tamp» THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. I 162J Fln l St., Cor. Morrison P o r tla n d . O r e g o n . V. N . U . n o W H I N w r i li a s to M t n t l o n , Mon t h is paper. « -u à . K ille d D e sp ite H a n d ic a p . Napoleon's w ars were fought w ith flintlocks; but he waa a p retty suc cessful killer, despite the handicap.— Chicago News. P. O. B O X P ortlan d , 1171 , O regon North Pacific College of Dentistry and Pharmacy The N orth Pacific College w as e stab lished in 1898. I t has d ep artm en ts of D entistry and Pharm acy. No school in A m erica has b e tte r facilities for the train ing of young men and women for success ful professional careers. The annusi sea- aion begins O ctober F irst. An illustrated catalog of inform ation will be forw arded upon application to Registrar, North Pacific College Ea* Sótti sad O ttimi Sts., Portland. Ore. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES C o lo r m o r s g o o d s b r i g h te r a n d faster colors than a n y other d ye. One 10c p a ck a g e colors silk, w o o l and c o tto n sou w e l l in ti i s g u a r a n t e e d t o g iv e perfect results. A sk dealer, pr w s w ill sen d postpaid at 10c a package. W ilt s (or book'.tt h o w lo dye. b le a c h and mix colors- MONROE DRUG COMPANY, Q ur.cy, inm ea,