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Tillamook, Ore, Aug. 23, 1906.
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WE HAVE IN STOCK THE FURS
PARCHMENT.
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CÛÜNTESS OF WARWICK.
>
STRIKING BEAUTY OF ENGLISH
COURT WBO IS FRIEND OF
WORKINGMEN.
^■as Accomplished Great Philan-
[■thropy, Foundling Girls’ Schools in
^■Dairying. Poultry, Etc.-Prominent
^■In Politics.
di
i Foa
irres«
t lie
'«it,
>ry/*
I by
e of
his
lase
p.2
to
for
»Br
inci
ty.
>er.
an«
E.
>n,
he
He
th
>•
t
f
bouche” to be presented to a lady.
There is also, it is said, a demand for
sugared rose petals, which is being
catered to by some enterprising artists
in sugar. It can hardly be pretended
that flowers made Into “sweets” are of
any medicinal efficacy, though damask
rose leaves have long held a recog
nized place in the materia medlca.
Whether the violet has any thera
peutic qualities does not appear,
though the leaves (not the flower)
have just now some reputation—out
side the medical faculty—as a cure
for cancer. The best that can be
hoped for, if flowers are to be eaten
as well as to be seen and smelled, is
that they may in all cases prove to be
Innocuous. It is a nice question
whether the perfume is always a safe
guide.
Perhaps the modern craze is, after
all. only a form of luxury. A candled
violet or a dish of rose leaves cun
ningly prepared for the tea table could
not possibly enter Into the category of
cheap sweets for the millions, and it
is understood that the sugar trust is
not interested.
M England has at least one titled
^■oman whose wealth and itosition
^Kave not proved sufficient to blind her
conditions which surround less for-
Munate men and women. She is the
^Eou'itess of Warwick, long the reign-
Kg beauty of King Luward's court.
Hnd one of the most famous women in
^mro continents.
9 The Countess has recently come In-
■0 prominence through her par . ipa-
Kon in the English elections and is a
Strong advocate and supporter of Will
■home, candidate of tlie dock la
borers for a seat in the House of Com
blons. The Countess strongly sup
borts the contention of the laboring
■lenient for a labor party in parliament
BREAKS BY CONGRESS
bnd gowned in tlie most bewitching of
■arlsian frocks and in a red automo
bile she has been stirring things up Peculiar Mistakes Due to Tremen
bretty lively In the forty-five parlia dous Amount of Work Transacted
mentary districts in which repre
Just Before Adjournment.
In the hurry and bustle of “get
sentatives of organized labor were
away” day in Congress, a few errors
■mining for the House of Commons.
KENT DELEGATION TO AMERICA. slipped in to upset the calculations of
party leaders. One of these was th, ie
1 This very democratic Countess re signing
of the agricultural appropri
cently sent a delegation of twenty-five ation bill by the President before that
■vomen to the United States to study measure contained the signature of the
■abor conditions here. Each —as in- Speaker of the House of Representa
Itrusted with a different mission. One tives. Of course this oversight was
■visited stenographers and typewriters, corrected, but the question then arose
■another went to tailor shops and still as to the Importance of having the bill
■another to the factories where young signed by the Speaker and the Vice-
[men and women are employed and the President. Their signatures merely’
[entire labor field was adequately cov- certify that the bill has passed their
lered. The Countess defrayed all ex- respective houses, the Important fact
[penses of the trip and is now using being that they have been passed by
the material which her delegation the House and Senate. For this rea
brought back to her for speeches to son it is not regarded as being abso
the laboring classes.
lutely indispensable that a bill should
Not long ago the Countess addressed be signed by the presiding officer of
a tremendous crowd of workmen. Her the House. All that is necessary is to
stage was a tradesman’s wagon and establish the fact that it has been so
hundreds of workmen went without passed.
their dinners in order to hear her
Another “break” was the presiden
speech. She was given a great ova tial approval of the sundry civil bill
tion, called the men “comrades and containing an item appropriating
$3,000,000 for a site for a new de
partmental building in Washington.
This item had been dropped out of the
bill in conference but the enrollment
clerks failed to notice the omission
and so included this item in the copy
of the bill laid before the President for
his signature. When the error was
discovered, a resolution was adopted
by both bouses of Congress repealing
tlie feature of the bill making the
$3,000,000 appropriation.
It is not strange that these mis
takes occur, as all of the employes of
both the Senate and House during the
X
last few days of Congress have an
enormous amount of work shoved upon
ft
them, so that when Congress actually
adjourns many of them are ready to
I
take to their beds for several days in
It
order to recuperate.
I
If
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
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THE COUNTESS OF WARWICK.
friends” and urged them to strain
every effort to get a labor party in
parliament
"You workers are the empire." de
clared the Countess and this with a
succession of spirited assertions she
made were lnstily cheered by the la
boring men.
The Countess of Warwick Is one of
England’s most famous women. Be
fore the succession of her husband to
the earldom she was Lady Brooke and
gained the nickname of “Babbling
Brooke" for having told some V ngs
In connection wltn the famous bac
carat party at Tranby Croft which
proved one of the most sensational
news stories of the year. The Prince
of Wales, now King Edward VII, was
a member of the party and a subse
quent witness in the case.
TO TEACH DAIRYING AND
CHICKEN GROWTH.
In the past few years the Countess
of Warwick has devoted nearly her
entire time to philanthropic and char
ity work. She once managed a linen
and lace store but the venture proved
unsuccessful. Later she founded a
school and dairy work and poultry
keeping for young girls, a home for
crippled children and a technical
school.
CANDIED FLOWERS.
Itorthern Sister Would Like Such
Arrangement • But la Waiting
Move by This Country.
A letter from Ottawa, Canada,
states that tbe question of reciprocity
between Canada and the Unite,
.States Is by no means dead, as was
clearly shown by the recent deoate 011
tbe Canadian budget in a number of
siieeches, which, while they admitt«l
that the United States did not appear
to care for reciprocity, it would if it
could l>e brought about on mutually
advantageous terms, oe a good thing
for both sides of the line. Many of
tbe crown ministers and even Sir « 11-
fild Laurier himself, tbe premier, and
described In England as the foremost
statesman in the British Empire, are
favorable to Canadian-American re
ciprocity, if it can be bad.
Sir
Richard Cartwright, minister of trade
and commerce, said recency that there
could be no better British policy than
to do everything
good relations with the United States-
Senator Lougheed, the conservative
leader in the Senate, stated that he
thought no higher work could be found
bv King Edward than to promote the
gixHl relations of the two peopk^ and
o bind more closely together tbe two
AnXsaxun nations. He knew no
happier way of strengt -ening the bond
between the Anglo-Saxon peoples on
the North American Continent than
for tbe King and Queen to visit^th"
shores of North America at tbe pres-
eniftlre<*proc«y is not visibly to the
rmnt to-dav It Is because public
opinion in Canada
as unattainable and the“
tbe anti-reciprocity men who »re for
the moment supreme, as unassailable.
Hence, and for no other re*fon’.re
ciprocity sentiment is put on tbe shelf
ut'tll called for again.
tloos appearance of
manifested In Canada which will be
stiffly maintained as long ns tie-
Unit«l States government makes no
Sward movement that
in the Dominion can accept
and based on a spirit of reusormbleneev
,,Toi!tbo5»e ’b® are able to read b»’
tween tbe lines, the announcement of
finance minister that the changes
to be made In tbe Canadian tariff,
when revision takes pace next sewlon.
must depend upon su< h new
■a may have occtirred.
^e.nt for the people at Washington
who stand In the way
‘{'["'’¿‘¿j
and those In Ixndon
■ mntual
between toe
«■•mlnf and may mean mucii, or little.
S^ux^ <* coodltkma dictate.
A GROCERY IN CONGRESS.
,v
REPRESENTATIVE MANN PLAYS
SALESMAN AND DRUGGIST TO
UNMASK FRAUDS.
Short Weight and Fraudulent Foods
the Lure of Many Department
Stores and Mail Order Houses.
Honest Dealers Handicapped by
Deceptions.
When the pure food bill was before
the House of Representatives a few
weeks ago, intense interest was dis
played by the members of that body
In a "grocery store" established by
Representative Mann of Illinois. Mr.
Mann had been given a special privi
lege by the House committee having
the bill in charge to demonstrate the
manner in which the ordinary food
REPRESENTATIVE MANN.
products of the country are adulter
ated, and how the consumer is de-
frauded. The space in front of the
speaker’s desk resembled a small
section of a delicatessen store and a
corner grocery with cereals, jams,
jellies, tins of peas, tomatoes, corn,
prepared spices, bottles of whiskey and
wine, imported sausages, brandied
cherries and other edibles and drink
ables scattered over two tables.
Representative Mann proceeded to
demonstrate to the nouse through
these various food products the neces
sity for a national pure food law.
One of the first articles taken up by
the Congressman was the ordinary
condiment—pepper—which to the lay
mind is considered too cheap for any
manufacturer to spend time in adul
terating. He read circulars from nu
merous concerns offering for sale a
certain grade of adulterant which
could be used to produce pepper or
almost any other of the spices with
some slight modification. As be scat
tered a package of this over his desk
the memliers In the vicinity started
back in order to avoid the usual sneez
ing which follows the inhalation of a
small quantity of pepper. But they
were reassured by the "groceryman”
that it was not harmful, for while
it was called popper It was nothing
but ground olive pits. He convulsed
tlie House when be read the price list
of adulterants showing that they were
offered to the trade for $20 a ton In
five-ton lots, and that at that rate they
were guaranteed to make the finest
black pepper which, as everyone
knows. Is sold by the ounce. He made
the statement that even the pepper
berry itself was adulterated by a
cleverly contrived manufacture of tap-
ioco colored with lamp black.
Possibly the most striking demon
stration of the afternoon was one with
a bottle of red cherries. These cher
ries, it was explained, were picked
green, and that after l»clng bleached
out white by the use of a powerful
acid, had l>een colored the brilliant
red by the use of coal tar dye—a
deadly poison if used in large quanti
ties. Representative Mann dipped a
piece of white cloth In the "juice” of
these cherries, and it partook of a
brilliant red as though It had just come
from a dyers.
Olive oil. explained Mr. Mann, Is a
product which Is In most cases, adul
terated. In many Instances the coun
terfeit is merely American cotton mssl
oil—a wholesome and satisfactory
dressing for salad, but It costs alsiut
% as much as real olive oil, and the
American buyer certainly does not
care to purchase a dressing for four
times Its actual worth.
HIVELESS HONEY.
One of the freak dibits was a
bottle of "honey” which, in order to
complete the assurance of the buyer
that the article was genuine, contained,
as if by accident, the body of a real I
bee. yet the whole mesa was pure and
simple glucose, and bad never been
near a hive, much less a comb. The
hive probably was a ten story fac
tory in one of the large cities.
A bottle of "Freeglne” was exhibited
by Mr. Mann, who explained that thia
remarkable article was guaranteed to
preserve meat from the action of the
air and stop decay. Wille be ad
mitted that It would stop the action of
nature on meats, be claimed that the
preservative Itself was actually poison
ous, containing sulphide of soda with
red coal tar dye and could not be
tuw*d aafely upon human food.
The public la unwittingly defraud«!
to a great extent through short weight
and «bort measure In package goods,
explained Mr. Mann, and be Insisted
that the manufacturers should tw «>m-
t>e!led to state on the label the quan
tlty contained In the bottle or carton
In line with thia was a dramatic dem
ooatratlxn when the Chicago pure food
expert held up before the House a
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JR 11
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(Totmn
Copyrighted. 1894.By Harper
BrotQeTS .
Synopsis of preceding chapters at end of this installment.
CHAPTER XI.
bottle supposed to contain a quart of
vinegar, which when poured into a
large graduate did not nearly reach the
quart mark thereon—in fact was three
inches below It. Raisins, currants and
numerous other articles of food are
apparently put up in pound packages
and so the buyer considers, but in fact
few of those on the rnurket really con
tain a full pound.
DEPARTMENT STORE BARGAINS.
“It is the department stores and
mall order houses.” said the demon
strator, “which make profit from short
weight cans and under-sized bottles.
We are seeking to protect the legiti
mate grocery and the honest canner
from men who are willing to make
money by depriving the people of
things they think they are getting.
All that we urge is that an approx
imate «’eight or measure may be put
upon each one of these packages and
then, if tlie public chooses to buy
a smaller package at a smaller price
it may do so, but the manufacturers
and dealers must not any longer de
ceive the people as to how much they
are buying.”
BREAKFAST FOODS A DELUSION.
On the tables where Mr. Mann, ably
but silently assisted by Mr. Stevens
of Minnesota, acted now as grocery-
man, now as druggist, and now as
bartender, there were a dozen or more
packages of breakfast foods with their
familiar labels. A reference to table
weights and skillful dropping of pack
ages upon a balance scale in front of
him enabled Mr. Mann to show that
In a great many cases the public paid
full price for an abnormal amount of
pasteboard box. In scarce any case
did the prepared food weigh twice as
much as the box, and in many In
stances food and package were in near
ly equal proportion.
Everybody knew, as Mr. Mann
stated, that 25 per cent, of all the
coffee used in the United States is sold
as a mixture of Java and Mocha. He
was prepared to show from official
For a time Sir Nigel was very moody
■ nd downcast, with bent brows and eyes
upon the pommel of his saddle. Edricson,
Ford and Terlake rode behind him. The
four rode aloue, for the archers had
passed a curve in the road, though Al
leyne could still hear the heavy clump,
clump of their marching, or catch a
glimpse of the sparkle of steel through the
tangle of leafless branches.
“Ride by my side, I entreat of you,”
said the knight, reining in his steed that
they might come abreast of hint
“For, since it bath pleased you to fol
low me to the wars, it were well that you
should know how you may best serve me.
I doubt not, Terlake, that you will show
yourself a worthy son of a valiant fa
ther, and you, Ford, of yours, and you
Edricson, that you are mindful of the old-
time house from which all men know that
you are sprung. Ami first 1 would hnve
you bear very steadfastly in mind that
our setting forth is by no means for tbe
purpose of gaining spoil or exacting ran
som, though it may well happen that such
may come to us also. We go to France,
and from thenc*», I trust, to Spain, in
humble search of a field in which we may
win advancement and perchance somo
small share of glory. But what is this
among the trees?”
"It is a shrine of Our Lady,” sail
Terlake, “and a blind beggar who lives
by the alms of those who worship there.”
“A shrine!” cried the knight. "Then
let us put up an orison.” And pulling
off bis cap, and clasping his hands, he
chanted in a shrill voice: "Benedictus
dominua Deus meus, qul docet matius
mens ad proellum, et digltos meos ad
helium.” A strange figure he seemed to
his three squires, perched on his huge
horse, with his eyes upturned and the
wintry sun shimmering upon his bald
head. “It Is a noble prayer,” he re
marked, putting on bls bat again, "and
it wns taught to me by the noble Chandos
himself. But how fares it with you,
father? Methinks that I should have
ruth upon you, seeing that I am
myself like one who looks through a horn
window while his neighbors have the
clear crystal. Yet, by St. Paul! there is
a long stride between the man who hath
a horn casement and him who is walled
in on every hand.”
"Alas, fair sir!” cried the blind man.
"I have not seen the blessed blue of hea-
of abuse, varied by an occasional thwack
from her stick, given with all the forse
of her body, though she might have bees
beating one of the forest trees for aM
the effect that she seemed likely to pro
duce.
“I trust Aylward,” said Sir Nigel,
gravely, as he rode up, “that this doth
not mean that any violence hath been
offered to women If such a thing hap
pened, I tell you that the man shall
hang, though be were the best archer
that ever wore brassart."
"Nay, my fair lord,” Aylward answered
with a grin, “it is violence which la
offered to a man. He cornea from Hordle,
and this is his mother who bath come
forth to welcome him.”
“You rammucky lurden,” she was howl
ing, with a blow between each catch of
het breath, “you sbammocking, yaping,
over-long good-for-naught. I will teach
thee! I will baste thee! Aye, by my
faith 1”
“Whist, mother.” said John, looking
back at her from the tall of his eye. “I
go to France as an archer, to give blows
and to take them.”
"To France, quotha?” cried the old
dame. “Bide here with me. and I shall
warrant you more blows than you are
like to get in France. If blows be what
you sc<k, you need not go further than
Hordle.”
“By my blit! tbe good dame speaks
tiuth,” said Aylward. "It seems to be
the very home of them.”
“What have you to say, you clean-
shaved galleybagger? cried the fiery
dame, turning upon tbe archer. “Can I
not speak with my own son but you must
let your tongue clack? A soldier, quotha,
and never a balr on bla face. I have
seen a better soldier with pap for food
and swaddling-clothes for harness.”
“Stand to It, Aylward,” cried the
archers, amid a fresh burst of laughter.
"Do not thwart her, comrade,” said big
John. “She hath a proper spirit for her
?iars and cannot abide to be thwarted,
t is kindly and homely to me to hear
het voice and to feel that she la behind
me. But I must leave you now, mother,
for the way is over-rough for your feet;
but I will bring you back a silken gown,
if there be one In France or Spain, and
I will bring Jinny a silver penny; so
{cod-bye to you, and God have you In bla
eeping!”
Whipping up the llttte
woman, he lifted her lightly to bis llpag
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CLOSE AT HI8 HEELS FOLLOWED A LITTLE WRINKLED WOMAN.
figures that while wo us«! Inst year
more that a billion pounds of coffee,
and while about 260X100,000 pounds
were supposed to he Mocha and Java,
there were actually Imported Into this
country last year only a fraction over
2.000,000 pounds of Mocha and 10,000-
0<X) pounds of Java, or approximately
less than 13,000,000 pounds, or only 5
per cent of the popular blend. It fa
staggering to know 95 per cent of the
people who think they drink Mocha
and Java every day have been de
ceived. and yet the facts seem to be
rather plain.
Figures like these, however, al
though ordinarily Impressive and con
vincing, did not attract so much at
tention In the House, because tl«e
members were so absorl>ed In the pre«-
tics I demonstration of the extent to
which fraudulent manufacturers of
food products have le»n willing to
go in the way of swindling the public.
Pra/se.
New Yorker—To tail the truth, we
are proud of this hotel
Cblcagnatk— Well, I can't blame yon
altogether eld man. I honestly think
myself that It’s the Quast between
Chicago and Loudon.
J
ven this two-score years, since a levin
flash burned the eight out of iny bead.”
"You have been blind to much that
io goodly and fair,” quoth Sir Nigel, "but
you have also been spared much that is
sorry and foul. But, by St. Paul I we
must on. or our Company will think that
they bare loot their captain somewhat
early in the venture. Throw the loan my
purse, Edricson, and let us go.”
Alleyne, lingering behind, bethought
him of the Lady Loring's counsel, and
reduced the noble gift which the knight
had so freely bestowed to a single penny,
which the beggar, with many mumbled
blessings, thrust away into his wallet.
Then, spurring bis steed, the young sqnfre
rode at the top of bis speed after bis
companions, and overtook them just at
the spot where the trees fringe off into
the moor ano the straggling hamlet of
Hordle Ilea scattered on either side of th»
winding and deeply rutted track. Th»
Company was already well-nigh through
the village; but as the knight and bls
squires closed up upon them, they heart
th*- clamor of a strident voice, followed
by a roar of deep-chested laughter from
the ranks of the archers. Another minute
brought them up with th* rear-guard,
where every man marched with his beard
on bis shoulder and a face which was
a grin with merriment. Ry the ride of
the column walked a huge red-bes'led
bowman, with his bands thrown out in
argument and expostulation, while done
at his heels followed a little wrinkled
woman, who poursd forth a shriU volley
and then, taking his place In tbe rank*
again, marched on with tbe laughing Cour
pany.
"That was ever his way,” she cried,
appealing to Sir Nigel, who reined up bis
horse and listened with the gravest cour
tesy. "He would jog on hie own road for
nil that I could do to change him. First
be must be a monk forsooth, and all be
cause a wench was wise enough to turn
her back on him. Then be joins a ras
cally crew and must needs trapse off to
the wars, and me with no one to bait
the fires If I be out, or tend the cow If
I be home. Yet I have been a good
mother to him. Three bezel switches a
day have I broke across hia shoulders,
sod be takes no more notice than you
have seen him to-day.”
"Doubt not that he will come back to
you both safe end pr'mperous, my fair
dame,” quoth Sir Nigel. “Meanwhile >t
grieves me that, as I have already given
my purse to a beggar up the road, 1—“
“Nay. my lord? said Alleyne, ”1 atlll
have some moneys remaining.”
“Thea I pray yon to give them to thia
very worth» w-snan.” lie cantered on aS
h* spoke, while Alleyne, having dispensed
two more pence, left rhe old dame stand
ing by the furthest cottage of Hordle
with her shrill voice raised In bli ssinga
Instead of revlllnga.
That night the Otmpany slept at St
l^oosrd's In the great ■■■■•■Me barsg
■at) spicariaai ground stall known both
tn Alleyne and to John, for they ware
almost within sight of ths lb bay a]
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