STARTS AMERICAN LINE TO BERMUDA
DOINGS OF OREGON’S LEGISLATURE
L
A Brief Resume of Proceedings of the People’s Representatives
at the State Capital, Bills Introduced, Passed, Rejected, Etc.
I
One “ D ry” Measure Boiled
Proposed Changes in Haz-
Down
to
Only
115
Words
List Salem
Made — in Classifica-
House
S tate ard
Capitol,
S tate Capitol, Salem— All pending
áp~ IDUI5E TOR55LEM)“ \
author or "THE STORY OF SARAH,"
"THE
legislation intended to m ake effective i tions of occupations and a scale of
the prohibition am endm ent enacted by prem ium s based upon the hazard risk
corrmcnr or tuc cchtury ccü
SHIP
DREAMS.’'
the people a t the election last Novem I involved by every class is proposed in
The
belle burst into hysterical and
SYNOPSIS.
a series of am endm ents to the w ork
ber is embraced in a bill o f precisely
self-conscious laughter, ae she found
m en’s compensation act introduced in
115 words introduced in the house by the house by R epresentative Schuebel C a p ta in A b ra h a m R o se a n d A ngelin«, every glance bent upon her.
ala w ife, h a v e lo s t th e ir little h o m e
"Oh, no, no; not that. B ut I con
R epresentative Cardw ell, of Douglas of Clackmas.
th ro u g h A b e ’s u n lu c k y p u r c h a s e of T e n a -
fly
G old m in in g s to ck . T h e ir h o u s e h o ld fess that I am tired to death of this
The
prosposed
assessm
ents
are
to
be
county. The Cardwell bill, which, its
g o ods so ld , th e 4100 a u c tio n m o n e y , a ll
author says, is all th a t is necessary to based on the to tal payroll in any p ar th e y h a v e le ft, w ill p la c e A be In th e O ld perpetual dove-party. I ju s t simply
ticu lar hazard. The ra te s vary from M a n 's h o m e , o r A n g y In th e O ld I.a d ie s ' i can’t live another minute w ithout a
make Oregon as dry as th e proverbial one-half of 1 per cent in the p rin tn ig hom e. B o th a r e s e lf-s a c rif ic in g b u t A be | man in the house.
d e c id e s: " M y d e a r th is is th e f u s t tim e
bone, is:
“Now, Miss Abigail," she added im
trad es to 8 per cent fo r stru ctu ral I ’v e h a d a c h a n c e to ta k e th e w u s t o f I t.”
bid g o o d -b y to th e little periously, "you run across lota and
"A n y person or persons who shall, steel, subaqueous w orks and powder T h o h u e s e old T c e o r u r o p le
r of " w h a t fo lk s w ill s a y ”
s e n d s th e m a lo n g b y - p a th s to th e g a te o f fetch him home.”
a fte r the first day of January, 1916, works.
Every workm an coming under pro the O ld L a d le s ’ hom e.
m anufacture, sell or have in his, her
visions of the act is required to con
C H APTER IV.
or th e ir possession for the purpose of trib u te 1 cent a day regardless of the
C H APTER III— Continued.
sale, any intoxicating liquor o f any occupation he is engaged in, and the
One of Them.
Now the Amazonian Mrs. Homan, a
Ah! but A braham had slept that
nature shall be deemed guilty of a m is em ployers are required to re ta in the
widow
for
the
third
tim
e,
made
sturdy
night as If he had been drawn
demeanor and upon conviction thereof money from every m an’s w ages and
re to rt:
rem it it to the commission.
to rest under the compelling shelter
shall be punished by a fine in a sum of
“T h a t’s Jest like yew old m aids—al of the wings of all th a t flock which in
W henever the money paid in any
not less than $200 or more than $1000, one calendar y ear to the w orkmen of ways a-blam ln’ the men. Yew kin Jest happier dayB he had dubbed contem p
or by im prisonm ent in th e county jail any one em ployer coming under pro bet I never would have let one of my tuously “them air old hens.’’ N ever
for a term not exceeding six m onths; visions of the act shall not exceed 60 husbands go te r the poorhouse. It afterw ard could the dazed old gentle
provided, however, th a t th is act shall per cent of the contributions into the would have mortified me dretful. It man rem em ber how he had been per
not apply to licensed physicians pre fund by such em ployer, his ra te of m ust be a purty poor so rt of a woman suaded to come into th e house and up
scribing alcoholic liquors for medicinal assessm ent shall be decreaesd by 10 w hat ca n ’t take the care of one man the stairs w ith Angeline. He only
purposes or th e sale th ereof for scien per cent.
and keep a roof over his head. W hy, knew th a t in the m idst of th a t h eart
tific, sacram ental or mechanical pur
W henever, in the opinion of the my second, Oliver G., used te r eay— ” breaking farew ell at the gate, Miss
poses. All laws and p arts of laws in commission, th e money in th e indus
“O h !” Miss Ellie w rung her hands, Abigail, all out of breath w ith running,
conflict herew ith are hereby repealed.” tria l accident fund shall be sufficient "can’t we do som ethin’?”
red in th e face, but exceedingly hearty
In strik in g con trast to this m easure to m eet all paym ents then due, w ith a
“I could do a-plenty," m ourned Miss of m anner, had suddenly appeared.
is the C om m ittee of One H undred’s surplus of 30 per cent, the em ployers Abigail, “ef I only had been savin’.
"Shoo, shoo, shoo!” this stout angel
bill containing about 8000 words, and shall be exem pt from paym ent for the H ere I git a salary o’ four dollars a had gasped. "Naow, Cap’n Abe, yew
the bill of R epresentative Lewis, con- n ext calendar month.
month, a n ’ not one penny laid away.” needn’t git narvous. W e’re as harm
Standing on th e bridge of the steam ship O ceana a t New York, Charles | tain in g about 6000 words, eith er de
"Yew lerg it,” spoke some one gently, less as doves. Run rig h t erlong. Yew
A w aiting period of six days is pro
W. Morse raised th e S tars and S tripes on the big liner, the first ship flying signed to carry into effect the pro vided, but if the incapacity or ina "th a t it takes consid'able ter dress a won’t see anybody te rn ig h t Don’t
The Cardwell bility extend beyond a period of four m atron proper.”
th e A m erican flag plying between New York and lierninda. Ileside Mr. Morse hibition am endm ent.
say a word. I t’s all right. Sssh!
bill is proclaimed by its author as con weeks paym ents shall be computed
In the photograph is Capt. J. W. Pendb bury, com m ander of the Oceana.
Aunt Nancy, who had been sneezing Shoo!” And then, lo! he was not in
taining more real legislation than the from the date of the injury.
furiously a t her own im potence, now the county alm shouse, but in a beau
| two others combined.
The commission is authorized to in found h er speech again.
$3,000,000 Timber Land
tiful, bright bedcham ber with a w reath
"M y bill will do the w ork,” said
factories and workshops for the
"W e’re a nice eet te r talk erbout of Im m ortelles over the m antel, alone
Deal Cloned in Oregon R epresentative Cardwell. “ You don’t spect
purpose of determ ining w hether em dew in’ som ethin’—a passel o' poor ole with Angy.
The larg est sale of tim b er land made need another word to drive every sa ployers have tak en all possible precau critte rs like u s!” H er cackle of em
A fterw ard, it all seemed the blur of
in th e Pacific N orthw est in several loon, brew ery and d istillery out of the tions to protect th e ir employes from bittered laughter was interrupted by a dream to him, a dream which ended
s ta te .”
injury.
________
the
low,
cultivated
voice
of
the
belle
when he had found his head upon a
| years has ju s t been closed by the Des
In explanation o f the provision th a t
of th e home, "B utterfly Blossy.”
cool, w hite pillow, and had felt glad,
chutes Lumber company, w ith head- will give physicians the rig h t to pre
Portage Line Men Report.
“W e’ve got to do som ething," said ! glad—dear God, how glad!—-to know
j q u arters a t Bend, O r., w ith the scribe alcoholic liquors for medicinal
S tate Capitol, Salem —The P ortage Blossy firmly.
th a t Angy was still w ithin reach of
W hen Blossy spoke w ith such de- i
Shevlin lum ber in terests o f Minneapo purposes, he declares th a t th e constitu railw ay comm ission in a report filed in
tional am endm ent requires th a t excep th e senate requests th a t action be cisión every one of the sisters pricked his outstretched hand; and so he had
fallen asleep. B ut when he awoke
lis, Minn., a g g reg atin g 60,000 acres tion be made.
taken w ith a view of tu rn in g over the up h er ears. Blossy m ight be "a shal- 1 in the morning there stood Angeline
and involving a consideration, it is un
“ The am endm ent specifically pro railw ay, its rolling stock, etc., to the ler-p ate;” she m ight arrange the
in front of the glass taking her hair
derstood, of approxim ately $3,000,000. v id es,” he said, " t h a t licensed physi
u lar sta te board of supervision golden-white h a ir of h er head as be- I out of curl papers; and then he slowly
English Patrolling Squadron Fore T. L. Shevlin is the principal facto r in cians be perm itted to prescribe intoxi reg
when the Celilo canal is completed fitted th e crow ning glory of a young j began to realize the trem endous
the deal for th e Shevlin interests.
cating liquor for medicinal purposes. May 1. I t announces th a t th ere re girl, w ith puffs and rolls and little
stalls Another Attack on
change th at had come into th eir lives.
W ith th e purchase of thm tra c t, the Now th is leg islatu re can ’t go ahead
Coast Towns.
mained Jan u ary 1, 1915, in the Btate curls, and—more than one sister sus
Shevlin in te re sts now own a body of and pass a bill th a t will deny them
treasu ry $22,841.40 of the last appro pected—with the aid of " r a ts ;” she
yellow pine tim b er in C entral Oregon th a t privilege. O ur law would be un
priation of $25,000 to th e credit of the m ight gown herself elaborately in the
of about 180,000 acres.
They have constitutional if we would.”
P ortage railw ay.
I t is requested th a t mended finery of the long ago, the j
London— An a tte m p t by a German been investing in Oregon tim b er lands
$5000 be le ft in the present fund and b etter years; 6he m ight dress her ¡
cruiser squadron to rep eat the attack for a num ber o t years, and next to the
th a t the balance be turned over to the lovely big room—the only double bed- !
Many Sweepidg Changes
recently made on Scarborough, the W eyerhaeuser T im ber company they
general fund.
Joseph T. P eters, L. cham ber In the house, for which she
are the larg est holders of yellow pine
Proposed in Election Bill A. Lewis and W. J . M ariner, the com had paid a double en tran ce fee—in all j
H artlepools and o th er B ritish coast tim b er in the state.
tow ns was fru stra te d Sunday by the
S ta te Capitol, Salem — A plan to m issioners, who have served continu sorts of gewgaws, little ornam ents,
The tra c t ju s t taken over by the
ously since they w ere appointed by the hand-painted plaques of her own pro- ¡
B ritish patrolling squadron.
Shevlin adjoins th e ir o th er holdings. remedy many leg islative ills and to
legislature February 23, 1907, tender during, lace bedspreads, em broidered
In a running fight th e German a r The tim b er is said to be of an excep establish a closer relation betw een the
th e ir resignations, to tak e effect upon splashers and pillow-shams; she m ight
mored cruiser Bluecher was sunk and tionally fine q uality of yellow pine,
legislature and th e people who make the completion of the Celilo canal.
even perm it herself a suitor who cam e
tw o German b attle cru isers w ere se r and w ith easy grades and the absence
laws through th e use of the in itiativ e
twice a y ear more punctually than the
of dense underbrush, th e tra c t is ideal
iously damaged.
and referendum is em braced in a pair Oregon Capitol Near Destruction. line-storm s, to aek h er w ithered little
I t is an
The B ritish ships suffered only for logging operations.
of bills introduced in the house by
Salem, O r.— O regon’s historic S tate- hand in m arriage— but h er h eart was
sligh t damage. Su fa r as is known nounced th a t plans are being form ulat
R epresentative Blanchard, of Josephine house was endangered for a tim e Sun in the rig h t place, and on occasion she
only 13 of the B luecher’s crew o f 886 | ed to begin logging in the near future.
county.
day by a fire w hich sta rte d shortly be had proved herself a m aster hand a t
were saved.
Mr. B lanchard’s first bill requires fore 6 o ’clock p. m. following an ex "flxin’ things.”
A b attle also occurred betw een the !
th a t all in itia tiv e m easures be filed plosion of oil in the central heating
"Yes,” said she, rising to her feet I
lig h t cruisers and destroyers accom American Vessel Sails
w ith the secretary of sta te on or be plant, ju s t outside the basem ent of the and flinging out h er arm s with an elo
panying the b igger ships, but the re-
tor Hamburg, Germany fore
Jan u ary 1 preceding the biennial Capitol. The en tire interior of the quent gesture, "we've got to do some
Bult of this engagem ent has not yet I
F ire Island, N. Y .— U nder the nose elections.
heating plant w as a mass of flames thing, and th ere's ju st one thing to do,
reached the adm iralty.
The second one proposes to change and the blaze leaped out the skylight girls: tak e the captain rig h t here—
The B ritish were superior in ships of a B ritish cruiser w atching a t the
the tim e of th e biennial legislative and up along the side of the S tate- here"—she brought her hands to the
engaged, w eight of arm am ent and j gatew ay of New York, th e American
sessions from th e odd-numbered to house. Quick work by s ta te officials, lacee on her bosom—"to our h e a rts !” I
speed, and th e flight of the German steam ship W ilhelm ina, which sailed
the even-num bered years, and post sta te employes and the Salem fire de
At first there was silence, with the
ships into the m ine and subm arine * Saturday from New York w ith her
poning the 1917 session to January, p artm en t soon had the blaze under ladies staring blankly a t Blossy and
infested field possibly saved them from hold filled w ith food supplies for Ger
many, slipped out to sea unmolested 1918.
then a t one another. Had they heard
control.
fu rh er losses.
This would place th e legislative
I t was feared th a t tw o filled oil aright? Then there cam e m urm urs
The Bluecher was a cruiser of 16,- j ami laid her course for Hamburg.
m
eetings
in
th
e
sam
e
year
w
ith
the
A fte r having her compasses adjusted
tanks would explode, but th is danger and exclam ations, with Miss Abigail’s
660 tons dispacem ent and although
elections and would elim inate the ne was elim inated by Joe B em ardi, fire voice gasping above the others:
commissioned in 1908 was completely in the bay th e W ilhelina dropped down
cessity of holding special elections to man, who rushed through th e flames
"W hat would the directors say?”
re-rigged last year.
She was not j the Ambrose channel at nig h tfall. Six
“W hat do they alw ays say when we
classed as a b attle cruiser, but was in j m iles to the eastw ard o f Ambrose consider m easures referred to the peo and shut the pipe which feeds oil to
ple by the legislature.
ask a favor?” dem anded Blosey.
the burner of the heater.
th e next calss o f those fo rm id a b le ! lightship th e W ilhelm ina sighted a
Because th e in itia tiv e m easures
tw o-funnelled B ritish cru iser under
" ’How much will it cost?’ It w on't Why Had They Brought Him Here to
fighters.
Accept Charity of a Woman's In
cost a cent.”
W ith her w ere th e Dorflinger, G er steeragew ay, w ith all lig h ts out. She would be on file w ith the secretary of
Merger Work Regins Soon.
sta te before th e legislatures would
Uaikeil
like
a
black
patch
ag
ain
st
the
stitution?
"W on’t, eh?" snapped A unt Nancy.
m any 's latest b attle cruiser, which had
S
tate
C
apitol,
Salem
—
The
jo
in
t
m
eet
it
would
be
possible
for
the
legis
"How on earth be yew goin’ to vittle
ju s t left the bu ild er’s hands, and the skyline. Smoke was pouring from her
latures to ta k e up anil dispose of the com m ittee to in v estig ate bills and sug him ? I hain't had a second dish o' when his wife comm itted the unprece
b a ttle cruisers Seydlitz and Moltk stacks.
dented act of taking h er crim ps out
proposed
by in itiativ e. gestions for consolidations and aboli peas this year."
W ith all lig h ts burning th e m er measures
the la tte r a siste r ship of the Gee ben,
"Some men eat more a n ’ some less,” before breakfast. He realized th a t
form erly of the German but now o f 1 chantm an steam ed past the warship, W hile the B lanchard bill would not tions of boards and departm ents will
compel the leg islatu re to consider those s ta rt work a t once, announces P resi rem arked Sarah Jane, as ill-favored a they were to eat among strangers. He
the Turkish fleet, which was recently I which did not even speak the A m eri
reported damaged by the Russians in can. An hour Inter th e W ilhelmina, measures, th e author is sure th a t n o 1 d ent Thompson, of the senate, who sp in ster as ever th e sun shone on; had become the guest of th irty “wom-
driving through a thick snow storm, legislature would refuse to act on named Day, B a rre tt and Bingham "generally it m eans so much grub te r en-folks.” No doubt he should be
the Black sea.
called “Old Gal Thirty-one." He got
was lost to view, while th e cruiser, them .
m em bers of th e senate com m ittee. The so much w eight.”
up and dressed very, very slowly. The
house com m ittee
is composed of
still lazily sw inging back and forth
Miss
Abigail
glanced
up
at
the
ceil
Cars and Jitnegs Losing.
near the lightship, contented herself
Speaker Selling, H are, Hunt, Eaton ing. while Lazy Daisy, who had re bewildered gratitude, the incredulous
Free Textbooks in Peril.
S eattle — Both th e stre e tc a r system w ith playing her search lig h t on several
It is the plan to fused to tip the beam for ten years, thanksgiving of last night, w ere as far
S ta te House, Salem —O regon’s free and W entw orth.
and th e jitn ey busses o perating in Se tram p freig h te rs w aiting for pilots.
textbook law may be repealed by the make a thorough investigation of con surreptitiously hid an apple into which away ae yesterday’s sunset. A great
seriousness settled upon Abe's lean
Only one B ritish w arship has been present legislature.
The house com ditions and m ake recom m endations she had been biting.
a ttle are engaged in an unprofitable
"L e’s have 'em weighed.” suggested face. At last he burst forth:
business, according to sta tistic s com observed recently w atching commerce m ittee on ju diciary introduced a bill j for reform in the sta te governm ent.
a widow. Ruby Lee, with a pretty. ! "One to th irty ! Hy-guy, I’m in fer
piled by the chief engineer of the S tate in and out o f New York harbor, but providing for the repeal of th e law :
Ladg Senator Files Plea.
well-preserved little face and figure, it!" How had it happened, he won
lYiblic Service commission. The re o th er B ritish cruisers are said to be passed by th e 1913 leg islature, which
port was forwarded to Governor L ister stationed along the tran s-A tlan tic lane. gives the various school d istric ts o f 1 S ta te Capitol. Salem —Miss K athryn "an’ ef terg e th e r they don't come up dered. They had given him no tim e to
think. They had swooped down upon
C aptain Brewer, captain of the W il the sta te th e privilege of voting on i Clark, senator from Douglas county, to the h eartiest one of us—”
w ith a recom mendation for im m ediate
Miss Abigail made hasty in terru p him when his brain was dulled with
action. According to the report the helm ina, flew the code flags giving the the question of free textbooks. Only j a t the Tuesday session, introduced her
anguish. V irtually, they had kidnaped
one d istric t— S t. Johns has adopted | first m easure. It was a resolution au tion:
stre e tc a r system is losing $2460 reve name of his ship ns he put to sea.
books under the provisions of this act. 1 thorizing a constitutional am endm ent
"Gals, h ain 't yew never noticed th at him. Why had they brought him here
nue daily while the bus d riv e r make an
Cardinal Is Restrained.
The present law allows all schools-- [ em pow ering the governor to remove the m ore yew need th e m ore yew git? to accept charity of a women’s insti
average net profit or wage of $2.33 a
A m sterdam — A correspondent of parochial as well as public—to obtain 1 d is tric t attorneys, sheriffs, or con Before Jenny Bell w ent to live with tution? Why need they thus Inteneify
day.
The report says th a t 618 busses
are carrying 49,000 passengers daily. Tijd, who was received by Cardinal free textbooks if a d istrict votes to stables for derelictions of duty, and to her d a rte r I didn’t know w hat I should his sense of sham e at his life's fail
adopt them . R epresentative Scheubel fill th e vacancies by appointm ent. The dew, for the ’ta te rs was g ittin ’ pooty I ure, and, above all. a t his failure to
M ercier, declares thBt th e cardinal is
provide for Angeline? in the poor-
introduced a bill last week providing
Chicagoans Are In Had Wag.
still being prevented by the German th a t only public schools be entitled to resolution is in line of a recom m enda low. Yew know she used ter eat house he would have been only one
tion made by G overnor W ithycombe tw enty te r a meal, a n ’ then look h u n
Chicago — Thousands of Chicagoans m ilitary au th o rities from leaving his I
free textbooks.
The judiciary com in his inaugural address.
It was gry at th e platter. An’ then ef old m ore derelict; but here he stood alone
are suffering w ith compound hyper diocese or com m unicating w ith his bis
m
ittee
did
not
agree
on
the
Schuebel
referred
to
the
com
m
ittee
on
resolu Square Ely didn’t come a-drivln’ up to be stared at and pitied and throw n
m etropic
astig m atism , complicated hops.
The cardinal said he was
W ith a
bill,
so
compromised
by
draw
ing
up
a
one m ornln’ with ten bushel in the a sickly satisfying crumb.
tions.
w ith b lepharitis m arginalia, it was g reatly pleased at th e sym pathetic
farm wagon! He’d been savin’ ’em sigh from the very cellar of his being,
learned Saturday.
The announcement m anner in which his now famous pas new bill repealing the textbook law
fer us all w inter fer fear we might ruu he m uttered:
Annexation Rill Signed.
was by Alderman Nance, o f the council toral le tte r appeared to be regarded and deciding to report the Schuebel
“Aye, m other, why didn't yew let
S ta t < Capitol, Salem — Governor short In the spring. GsJs, th a r’s one
transp o rtatio n com m ittee, and the a il abroad, but he requested th e in te r bill adversely.
W ithycombe has signed house bill No. thing yew kin depend on, the fore- me go on te r the county house? T hat
m ent is more annoying than serious. view er not to touch on th e question of j
Absent Voters’ Rill Filed.
23. introduced
by
R epresentative slghtedness of the Lord. I h ain’t afraid a ir’s the piar .’ fer a worn-out old hull
I t is caused by d irty stre e t car w in his a rre st. He said he would supple
Hy-guy!" he ejaculated,
S tate Capitol, Salem A bill provid Lewis, which w ill enable cities to ter risk a-stretchin’ the board a n ’ like me.
dows, according to Alderman Nance, ment the statem en t he had made.
keep o’ thirty te r pervlde ample fer beads of sw eat standing out on his
and its symptoms are tire d eyes, due
ing th a t reg istered voters who are m erge under a constitutional am end
m ent passed at th e recent election. thirty-one. Naow, haow many of yew forehead. “ I’d ru th e r lay deown an ’
to the strain of fleering through the
Aged Austrians Called.
away from home a t general elections The m easure is prim arily for the bene ts w illin’ te r try it? ”
die th ’n face them a ir women."
darkened glas.
Geneva D ispatches from Budapest may, by presenting the proper certifi fit of St. Johns and Portland, both of
Every head nodded, "I a m ;’’ every
"T har, th a r ! ” soothingly spoke
sta te th a t th e governor o f Cracow has cate, vote for presidential electors, which will vote apon a proposal for a eye was wet with the dew of m erciful Angy, laying her hand on his arm.
Central West Is White.
ordered th e p artial evacuation from sta te officers and on constitutional m erging of th e sm aller city w ith the kindness; and Mrs. Homan and Sarah "T har, th ar. father! Je s t think haow
Chicago Snow fell all day Saturday th e city and its suburbs of women, amendm ents w herever they may be in
Jane, who had flung plates a t each dretful I'd feel a-goin' deown without
larg er one in a few months.
over th e E astern lake region and the children and men unfit for m ilitary th e sta te , was introduced by Senator j
other only th at m orning, w ere ob yer.”
It is styled
Ohio valley. The av erage depth was service. They have 48 hours to leave. Ferkins, of Multnomah.
served to be holding hands.
Anti-Adrertising Rill Liked.
"So you w ould!” strangely com fort
from six to eig h t inches from the Mis The men over m ilitary age, but who "A b sen t V o ters’ l.a w .” The act pro
"But haow on arth be we a goin’ te r ed. "So you would, my d e a r!” For
S
tate
C
apitol,
Salem
—
The
house
sissippi riv er as fa r East as I’ennsyl- are still active, have been formed into vides th a t th e voter must obtain a cer
sleep him ?" proceeded the m atron un- her sake he tried to brighten up. He
vania. The U nited S tates W eather a civic guard
The banks have been tificate from th e judges of election in com m ittee on roads and highw ays •aslly. "T har hain't a extry corner in Joked clum sily as they stood on the
voted
to
report
favorably
on
the
bill
bureau reported th a t the storm was tran sferred to Vienna. The A ustrian the d istric t in which he lives. It will
the hull place. P u ttin ’ tew people in ' threshold of the cham ber, whispering,
passin g eastw ard,
and
th a t clear w ar office has issued an order calling also be necessary to identify him self, i introduced by R epresentative Sm ith, No. 30 is out of th e question—It's Jest blinking his eyes to m ake up for the
of Multnomah county, to prevent ad
w eath er w ith a falling tem perature up all o f th e Landsturm men, up to
v ertisin g along the Columbia H igh -'rbout the size ot a C inderella shoe lack of th e ir usually ready twinkle.
had been reported in the W estern and including those aged 60. The o r
Newspapers to Re Exempt.
“Hoi' on a m inute; supposin’ I fer-
way. This m easure is fathered by the box. anyhow, an’ the g a rre t leaks— ”
ta te s. In the (c itie s the snow was der applies throughout the empire.
S tate Capitol, Salem A num ber of good roads and m otor enthusiasts, who
She paused, for Blossy was pulling git w hether I be a man er a woman?*
welcomed everyw here by the unemploy
am endm ents have been o ffe n d by R ep w ant to preserve the scenic beauties of at h er sleeve, the real Blossy, w arm
H er love gave inspiration to her an
ed. More than 600 men were put to
Jitneg Passenger Killed.
resen tativ e Olson to his bill intended th e highway.
hearted. generous, self-deprecating.
sw er: ‘i 'l l lean on yer, Abe.”
work here rem oving the snow.
"I think No. SO is Just the coziest
Vancouver. B. C. The first jitney to prevent law book publishers from
Ju st then there cam e the loud. Im
Immigration Retard Dead.
little place for one! Do let me take it. perative clanging of the breakfaat-
bus fa ta lity in Vancouver occurred F ri p rin tin g th e te x t of Suprem e Court
Crinoline Skirt Is A'ear.
S tate Capitol, S alem —The economy Miss Abigail, and give the couple my bell; and she urged him to hurry, as
day nig h t, when I>. A. Young, a decisions before they have been sub
C hicago - Full sk irts, reinfurred and trav eler, was killed. As th e chauffeur ject to a rehearing. Mr. Olson learned program was given im petus when Gov- ! great big barn of a room
“it w ouldn't dew" for them to be late
made n o n -tran sp aren t by heavy lining was collecting the fares the autom o th a t his proposed law, if stric tly in ernor W ithycombe signed th e bill of
Aunt Nancy eyed her suspiciously. the first m orning of all tim es But he
a re to be n ex t su m m er's fashions, ac bile swerved against a telephone pole terpreted, would prevent new spapers Senator Dimick abolishing the im ’Yew a in ’t a-gwlne te r m ake a fool o' only answ ered by going back Into the
cording to a fiat published in the style against which Young, who was stan d also from publishing the decisions, and m igration commission. An appropria versclf. an' Jump over the broom stick room to m ake an anxious survey of
bulletin of th e Fashion A rt le a g u e of ing on th e footboard, was dashed with he w ants to change it. He also has tion of $60,000 was made for the de vg’tn * ' For Blossy's old suitor. Sam his reflection in the glass. He shook
A m erica. The b u lletin declared the such force th a t his skull was fractured. an amendm ent to m ake the m easure partm ent by th e last leg islatu re and | uel Darby, had made one of his semi his head reprovingly at the bearded
countenance, as if to say "You need
gow ns of th e old crinoline days were The bus was crowded so th a t Young inoperative w here th e tim e lim it of 20 $71,000 was asked for the present b i innua visits only th at morning.
ennial period.
days would preclude its operation.
could not get a seat.
being approached ste p by step.
or
BRITONS SINK
GERMAN RAIDER
Two Other of Kaiser’s Fighters
Badly Damaged.
ETC
i not pride yourself any longer on look
I lng like Abraham Lincoln, for you
have been turned into a m iserable old
woman."
Picking up the hair-brush, he held
It out a t arm ’s length to Angy. "W on’t
yew slick up my h air a leetle bit,
m other?" he aeked, som ew hat sham e
facedly. "I can ’t see extry well th ij
m ornin'.”
"W hy, Abe! I t ’s slicked ez slick e<
it kin be naow.” However, the old
wife reached up as he bent his ta ll
angular form over her, and smoothed
again hla thin, wet locks. He laughed
a little, self-mockingly, and she
laughed back, then urged him into the
hall, and, slipping ahead, led the wajf
dow nstairs. A t th e first landing, which
brought them into full view of the
low er hall, he paused, possessed with
the mad desire to run aw ay and hide,
for a t the foot of the stairw ay stood
the entire flock of old ladies. Twenty-
nine pairs of eyes were lifted to him
and Angy, tw enty-nine pairs of lips
w ere sm iling a t them. To th e end of
his days A braham rem em bered those
sm iles.
R eassuring, unselfish and
tender, they m ade the old m an's h eart
swell, his em otions go w arring to'
gether.
He wondered, was grateful, yet hei
grew m ore confused and afraid. He
stared amazed a t Angeline, who
seem ed the em bodim ent of self-posses
sion, lifting h e r dainty, proud little
gray head higher and higher. She
turned to A braham with a protecting,
m otherly little gesture of command
for him to follow, and m arched gab
lantly on down the stairs. Humbly,
trem bling a t the knees, he cam e with
gingerly steps a fte r the little old wife.
How unw orthy he was of h er now!
How unw orthy he had alw ays been,
yet never realized to the full until this
moment. He knew w hat those sm iles
m eant, he told him self, w atching the
uplifted faces; they were to soothe
his sense of sham e and hum iliation,
to touch with rose this dull gray color
of the culm ination of his failures. He
passed his hand over his eyes, fiercely
praying th at the tears m ight not come
to add to his disgrace.
And all the while brave little Angy
kept sm iling, until with a truly glad
leap of the h e a rt she caught sight of
a blue ribbon painted in gold shining
on the breast of each one of the
tw enty-nine women. A pale blue rib
bon painted in gold with—yes, peering
her eyes she discovered th a t it was
the word "W elcom e!” The forced
sm ile vanished from A ngeline's face.
H er eyes grew wet, her cheek white.
H er proud figure shrank. She turned
and looked back at her husband. Not
for one Instant did she appropriate
th e com plim ent to herself. "T his is
for you!” h er sp irit called out to him,
w hile a new pride dawned in her
w orking face.
F orty years had she sp en t apologiz
ing for A braham , and now she under
stood how these tw enty-nine generous
old h e a rts had raised him to the pedes
tal of a hero, while she stood a heroine
beside him. Angy it was who trem bled
now, and Abe, gaining a m anly cour
age from th at, took hold of her arm
to steady her—they had paused on a
step n ear the foot of the sta irs—and,
looking around with his whimsical
sm ile, he dem anded of the bedecked
company in general, "Ladles, be yew
’spectin' the president?"
Cackle w ent the cracked old voices
of the tw enty-nine in a chorus of ap
preciative laughter, while the old
heads bobbed a t one another as if to
say, "W on’t he be an acquisition?"
And then, from among the group there
cam e forw ard Blossy—Blossy, who had
sacrificed m ost th a t tills should come
to pass; Blossy, who had sa t till mid
night painting the gold-and-blue rib
bons; Blossy, the pride and beauty
of the home, in a delicate, old, yellow,
real lace gown. She held her two
hands gracefully and m ysteriouely be
hind h er back as she advanced to the
foot of the stairs. Looking steadily
in A braham ’s eyes, she kep t a-smillng
until he felt as it the w arm th of a
belated spring had beamed upon him.
“The p re sid e n t!” H er mellow, well-
m odulated voice shook, and shd
laughed w ith a m ingling of generoug
Joy and ten d er pity. "A re we expect
ing the president? You dear, modeel
man! We a re welcoming—you!”
Abe looked to Angy as if to say,
“How shall I tak e it?" and behold! the
m iracle of his wife’s bosom swelling
and sw elling with pride in him. He
turned back, for Blossy was m aking a
speech. His hand to his head, he
bent his good e ar to listen. In terras
poetical and touching 6he described
th e loneliness of th e life a t the home
as It had been w ith no m an undef
th e roof of the house and only a deaf-
and-dumb gardener who hated her sex,
in the barn. Then in co n trast she
painted life as it m ust be for the sis
te rs now th a t the thirty ten d er vines
had found a stanch old oak for their
clinging. "M e?" queried A braham ot
him self and, with another silent
glance, of Angy.
(T O BF, C O N T IN U E D .)
Puritan Jury.
T hat the P uritan fashion of nomen
clatu re produced some very odd re
sults is very generally known. The
London C hronicle recalls th a t Jam es
Brome, In his "T ravels uv> r England,
Scotland and W ales." published in
1700. gives a copy of a "Jury R eturn,
made a t Rye. Sussex, in the Late Re
bellious Troublesom e Tim es.”
The nam es of the 12 good men an-1
tru e w ere:
Meek Brewer, Graceful
Harding. Killsin Pimple, E arth Adams,
W eepnot Billing, More F ruit Fowler,
Hope-fdf Bending Return Spelman,
Fly Debate R oberts. Stand F ast on
High Stringer. Be Faithful Joiner, and
Fight th e Good Fight of Faith White.
No Problem at All.
Holding up a globe before a bright
little boy in school, the teach er a s k e j
w hat country Is opposite to us on the
globe. ”1 don't know, m a’am ," was
the reply. "W ell, now," pursued the
teacher. “If I w ere to bore a hole
through the e arth and you w ere to
go In at this end. w here would you
come out?” "O ut of the hole," replied
the pupil, w ith an air of trium ph.
Origin of “Uncle Sam."
The nam e Uncle Sam was first used
In Troy, N. Y.. In 1812. when some
goods bought for the governm ent and
m arked C. 8 were Inspected by Sam
uel Wilson, a governm ent employe,
whose nicknam e was U ncle Sam.
The sim ilarity of the initials suggest
ed the adoption, and the fam iliar pto
ta re was soon created.