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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1899)
f I II t f r it 1 i. T fl rr ii i M i - h I; If I STRIPE IN TABLE UIIEII " Patterns of Twenty Years &go in Style Again, " v .Linens of heTreent Jtay -Not Likely . to Laat So X ong as Those ef a Gen'- eration Ago Costly Cloths and Nap kins from Fr3nce Tble Linen that i" Is Wovtn to Order. The latest designs In Known, by their when you see. a trip may put it down as or a. yery f id one. fe. terns" which were uset able linen may r-s. That is, tablecloth .you very, new on cm ot ttu pat- 'twtnt ytai tgo are n acin;,- another apjx-arano new, and no, too. are of the same date. It ixn't lirtly that mat-h of the tabl Jifi'n made today will survive so long). t mess the twentieth lack to some cf th -:. hteenth to the o!jl bleaching of limn in r Mill be no tablecloths- marked down to $2T0." .-; "iiemstitching, too Is . decidedly on the, wane," he said.- "Of course some of ft Is shown, but the latest thing: is well, the Oldest thing-, X suppose, in hems, that; is, a narrow hem sewed by hand. The, more It can be made : to loo If like a selvage, the tetter. The Ilea of course In to make it look as If j it wa a ntad-to-ord-r i cloth. TWi we ever make cloths to order? If you mean, do we have a cloth woven from a unique design made for it alone. We dc 'not. People will tell you that they have cloths made- to order when they gc abroad. I think thst all they do is tc go to manufacturer who submits a rood mrtny designs to them: They fancy that they are choosing from, de signs which are not Sold to regular dealers, and that, when they get a c?oth made from the design th?y choose thy have something un'iue. " But T doubt it. I thick thv tiavf. nlmr.lv nr. dered a tablecloth which you or I could y there in la j 1fr- twenty years, and rto sheets wh-ch. tme tablecloth i eentury goes ways of thf and catcfuk articular,: ther which w It isn't altof that it ence did h a hurry weit will wear thirty years Aether the fault of tht makers. ifiien dwnt wear afe Things that nre md i out in a hurry and thdre's nn Kin frt- Jl. rc .-.' IiJ a-well-known Xpw V.r-'i aler. . "nine weeks were fper,t irk VOiJ an fret it kourp thre f-k he slow bleich and Scotland bl-fiching linen. Nr.w ln In nin .days. Of i difference, Thefo is lirri frorr.i -Trel.md whi'-h for wearing ntialhtl. . is th b-s ir. the world. It rr,fts same gr"id 'f linen his "Of fir? ffh-.? :hf Unf-ri a bf. th. T hen br- nut..' 'I'lif k JT'U FMS hf a to prepare g:es a a 'vnakf-r rhbfiin b h 1 Vteri m- re th ji th il-achf'd by : ' n.-iiufa tur Ps'ln a rush hln prons chlo lin t in;o iv.'.IbJ ""'i ' n mi fan ii Oii-s has en fnc Ihnaij that the French lbv-nH y-t i w-ij?h i-.nlv tufvit Irifh p!mv-M,ifh lin, 4' a.i're the ff v. h- n I t. II vf.tU b!-a h .-"d in thiw r.Ir.l.o, ,vhat th ht wiKh. This r hfinlce!" bur n up a 'third 'of the ma- fii;iount tr. II 1lffl to "it t r ial. That i wh:i id Ir. oldp'n Inifs, a ria iii r rrr.m a l -prh n,J prat tfr ofr the hnm r.n the tHr a h. It Ip a!d Ibat th-v eould. wjih mm end the water in cwr an n.toriisbinplv l.'fple wint m -lit fW t.l.i nn ,t ndnj-fv r-o th l bii ln:- i t rtTtn i.ini n in thi. .f'linl don't rt iko. linen? htl the rh"apfif, r urnine Kvi rytbi'. we . hahdl try? Oh. the noih'nir but et ' vpilefieM. Is I rr potted l.ir-fn, to faf as tt .tretUrafdvcat o-l in iroes.Is like all Oatil .irfto thine p-ms Irlfli fb-rmVin Arn..nc the I fei.se fhev are nf II 1-1 I- tlley CO, liii'ins. And wenr ft ry are nlo Inbidd haven't iniK'h t.. sav n -t ut n 1 1 ii. n. lliottuh t-.ilor ef jhe French. 11' epu , lfer , ar .i dir.r! t . . . - . ir.ey ff ine I rem. Tliep ll"llr-d Tf ('en ;,re ,if '.It v hile t h..i-e i hr.t ;, lulls fiirte.-r eii!h arti a swecn nt thn .in- -veh iiiovr aiyo ai. r.ut tb-.f t..rt of " hlorine bath ! ii" divided Fr n h an f. liMi liciens. . me . 1 ar. itjelddd Her t-li '"""in 'in-i jhe Anptrian. t fit th. Ausi I f, j.f. .r iril) The ri,.ma.ij t- tl-e loe"l'v Hint are fn-i'l4 cyi elleuf d .'! e iti;ul In th'K ' 'I he new d l'is- ct.-i,. f( i:n France In It. I.rr d tin y ue th j sum's .pattern .ii in ii it, i vear mil u wnyn a sre.jdy demttn'u in I-ianee they ap- IriR new sty). . The Fi eu h 1! per: 1. if 'h c Is nt-f for;thrm. iSut us' hi ! v iev ,s order; in tie farr.e way at the same place. , 'Occasionally thev hare their mono- pram woven -in 'the eloth. But lhat is a pimple matter. All the mir.ufacturer d'jes is to cut nut a cjrl-n of the cards of the original deHn. insert those for the monogtam, and the thing; is done. These cards for the weaving were for merly cut one by on with a great deal of labor and care. N'cw a lot' of them f e cut at a tme. very inu"h as rendv- rrji.Je clothing Is cut out by the! east t'de tallorf In New York. When a rr.onoyram Is wovn in a cloth it seem to me that the nroner thli-er wrmlvt h tc have ft appear at each corner off the cfntr portion of the cloth. But I be lieve It is oftenest put rlirht in the m!d ie. Just where it is all covered by the e niernice. ; . "For luncheon people who have hind Kome mahogany tables do not use cloths, nut merely use centerpieces. with -doylies for the platen and dlsha Luncheon napkins are from fifteen t:i ejunieeri incsies square. Ve ?e:l rr' oJ many of the colored lintri"c'oth f i'- pfternoorti tea tnblep. l ut they are not used for anything el.e. 'No fringed tirpkins are sed for arything. They f.re r,tif olete " The most bjeautiful linen pets '.for be.jn also come f i om Fraree. One set, ronsiM'ne of an iiprwr sheet ant the b .H'es r.r twojPl?c-w ca"s. was mirkl J;.". They were exquisitely tmmroid- cied in eolnrsf for ttimmingi beds ha cone out of fashion. They were v, ry dainty, with (their DrePden flowers 1n pink and blurt, their fetsoons and bow ki.ois. ijui tneir time tiaa core by i.c.e is now tne garniture, if the x- rression mayt be ued, for trimming re is. tine Savipp covers with, inser rton of lace grenadine ' with lace ptripes. and similar materials are used ever silk THE LITTLE CURATE S -' T 1 mm jLajLji juLujuwUi -The curale and Miua .Edmiston' wers walking down the main street of the village engaged In conversation, which, being that of a. recently affianced pair, need not here be repeated, j Miss EdmJston carried herself- with an air of pretty.dignlty.'m'ade none the l(s apparent by the fact that she ws fully 2 inches taller than her lover, the Rev. John St. John. He was a: thin, wity little man, dark.-haired j and pale complexioned, and was much troubled ir. his daily work with a certain un conquerable shynfss. That jhe should have won the iheart of handsom Nancy Edmiston yas a rtatter for sur- !eeves, while his enemy K-tped at the proceedings. : -' r .",.-' "Nojr, I'm rea-ly, said the curate gently. " "Ar4 ye" going to flgbtr burst out the other, looking at him as Goliath might! hve looked at Pavid. ; "Come ini' s a'most a lis'btor in n t ihf. flrie as a pocket handkerr hief. j nl of - tf'-s.lirse II .l.tocn' A.. I 1 . . J " - " ' " : Y ions; as m hiavv Irish linen X in, I lntn i.. .l J'Cre is a if autlful t ,bb c'.Hli frorri I rs-i-ce. If hts a mixld drplgrj, Voti M-e.- nwt the stripes 0fU.y th con I '! uous place ;' j The cloth indicated1 had Ixirder. compesfd of a ' abf.ut a foot In width, trlr of the same 11 ih r.nd then th.f .IT-:m njnin. me centre was of longitudinal stripe of the p!a:rt oamasK about tnrr Lnjches wld. .An4 dh-T.de.stm,. which Indicates th? pop I arny ot stupes and Is revived from a double fit toon dop'lgn perfe t'y t la n styles of twenty called the thousand-llnf pattern ' It Is WMnmanjt in strlp-S 4f a otiarter of r. inch In width, separated by hair Itnrs. it has no border the cloths, however ha corder. The dealers wyj tint, Jvdginsi iim me otns they Ml. the round yfhrn r.Ko, Is at all. Most of ve the douM Tiie u-iial sir. tsble Is still in favor. of c'oth for a round dlr4;r table is four ysrds square.' fHmier iapklns are aid . irom large enough Tor small luncheon! cloths, some of them 1dng thrre-j cuarters of a yard. sqida re, others be jng otriong in shane and mt.-i,rinw 30x39 Inch-s. A fine c'oih two nd on rir varas square costs from $40 to30. The same cloth four yards square costs- -wv-i of the specially fine: x rmcn ctorns cost Vt w h-n they arc . .jr. iwo ana one-halfl yards siuare . " ot flnT nty often j.v. loifn. where the cloth has www border the iln n in ,kln matches the parti of th- rtnth . men snows on Jhe table. That H to the napkin does i ot repeat the double border, it has f only the Inner one whleh.' on'the tablet should1 run at dge-of the board tight under the When it comes to laee-trlmmed lin-t s.i, ior loncneon tames the prices take nig jrnnp. ' One large" round lTnerf Cloth with an Inserted Tslc.lnoK'K of point de.Venlse lc and a little wjner pomer or the same lace. cots ....... f .. .taTj w i in the same lace coots $0. Among een- r piece mose i rimmed with Zoches ice re int wenest thirar. Th mi ered lacehave gone out of style,. The curier-coiorta iacef trimmings t which ad su6h a rare at nn ttWu m superseded by white. Tofnt da Tetlse Twy raamonabie. but when it is In ery paie ecru In whirh it ' ?t the thig. One dealer LV.Vw " . . . "trepiece i trimmed .-n t Mt n aajd It could be 4WUHI11 now fftl tT. IS . .. trimmed with the sTmJ.TadXV): U.VCI.E TOBY' OK KXPAKSION All this talk jabotit cxpnnsir.n .Seems to mc is niiglkty. strange. n1 I'm deaij ajjin the movement If it's "coin :to make a rhancc In the' eranrl old constitution In the flair or in the laws lll.'lt Were UWen til nnllnn I O Itrril'"'! ;lti t-,.-.ct 'flute We've Crtltlrh of lerrifinrv For we, stretch from' sea to sea. n'l the mainland o'f this continent Is imitc-cnottch for me Aul it sort r sttit; mv notion 'flint this "eovcrimienf. of ours Should be looked fn as a model Iy the jealous foreign pow-rrs. Yt i, I'm dead asrin Mmtulnn ft it's hilt a Hour e'vriise Of the ereedv. -ral.biny sr.irit fust h turn th icve in rmrmec N'or that niivrht is ever i-or? And if that is what thev're i,.ti:., - 1 tn ready now to fight. Hut here's a proposition " I hat s arising in tny minij I in always fond of argtinicut .And never cn it blind Stmposc 'the Lord of Hosts direct In MIS mvsterir.ns c . . '...' rui)tK)sc hf It.i.i.v,., r- si iii iair , iantia Day.' Through his prophets he has told us I Il3t . ,1, An wt 1- -1. I I 1 . ,v , ,, s,,alf surciy be I till of knowledge of his glory inc waters hll the sea. ihe.ro!s loit"a lt of people fias bcea chosen as an instrument io carry out his plan. And then again, humanity CriCS OUt in thunder (And bidsus rescue the oppressed In all the w7rM :a- i nr light of freedom wc enjoy W as lit in Retbloh-m ',tney cannot come to us e it carry it to them. If this is what expansion means I m for it heart and sy.it! We'll spread "OldCiory" to the breeze To wave from pole to pole. We'll let the nations everywhere ' BehoM melliniiim'a daum 'i We've got the best thing in the world Ana mean to pass it on. . I nomas W, Westendorf. IK BUECHERTEI, PULPIT. t?OSton" llerald: Th nMr huIap Plymouth ' church ' Is not yet 40 years oH. but be seetn -to be .a very self reliamt sort a man. " HW Chicago congregaAtoa raised a lisa nnn r build a now rhmWi ev K.t w . m. . r . . l u, ruyiij .-mjim iui imn. out ne rerused to cohsider lt. hd the"reason he rave waa that bis Chicago church had no Sunday phool; whjle Plymouth church has a nourishins; on& n he aaia. cn orr-v : m ... fZ tM onrregatlon. Time I too short f or making money, for-lit erary amblUona, for. lecturtng; but It Is long enouch to w Cbrfst'a Mdr. td hin - - ' r " j ucvu aim wmen through missions and Sunday There Js no. other thing Dromtsin such lasting credit to this aesatan nf legislative assembly as the lnatm. tlon of the flax and Unen industry. ,It wouia te rcr all ume. and the biggest thing In Orecon. Win m itf,if.tU1 " this opportunity? V e sincerely hope not. pr'se among the residents jln Brox bojrne. ! 'Such a very uninterestfiiar ytin? man." said -rh maidin ladles) ove- their cfterroon tea. 'SA ridicutfinpJv retlr-lnrt VKn-at AxA he ever come to 'nronoi?" remnrke.1 the -mothers w hope daughters a.sisil in giving women :n OAcrwhelmirg and not altogether united maioritv in Broxbourne Sfclty. The men; on the other h-rid. -ofed Ft. John a good sort: and h!s parish ioners. In! their rough ways, owned t h!fc rr.-ipy qualities. You're a dear little trlrl 'inci lhA cerate was stammering-, looking: tin a hi beloved, when Ihey were both Flopped short on the narrow pav ment. A burly Workman waf engaged in chastising a small boy with a weapon In the ehape -of a stout leather belt. The child screamed, and the f.ith r. presurrably. ciirped. ' ? "Stop:" cried the curate. The apery man merely scowled and l!ifed the 'tinii fnv a n.vf h-r hlow' S John If: Id a detainlnar hand or the fel low s arm. the temerity of which envr. tn the letter ?U'-h urrrip that h loopened hl prip for a moment, and the youngster fled. howMine. un' an 'Vy. .- What the" sr.'nt leir-d th hntlv danC;riEr "round the curate, who seemo ! to shrink nearer liis fwt?ibart 'Let us u'o dar." h" sa'd- Tf. had grown white and was trembling. vt this 1n.net lire, two of tlie worV- msr.'s crorier appeared at the d'-or of the ale hou.?e opposite, and, seeing how rru'ders stood. - crocsd th' roa 1 . an 1 rtiih roiisrh hands and soothinir rnrseii jonductcd thei furious fritnd from the fcene. i "-Iforrible"' irb.rd the curete as tb- Jiivni cintinii"d their walk Miss KdmiMnn's head vb h-dd a trifle hiKher. "K I v re a rpfin.". shf paid "1 would have thrashed binl I w on'd, indeed!" Vou think T : hou1d h ly pm!h" 1 him, th-n?" said the curr.te mUdlv. 'he waF. a much lag-r man than I, ymr know." y - "Xancv was silf nt. Sbe was vaeuelv 1ut , sorely disappointed in her lover. Tfur'WMs not exactly th h"rn she hi 1 d.-eiimed of. How white and shaky he br r1 turned! Voti sure'y did not evr-ct rre to taVr part -in a sfreet row, Xf'ncy," h" said, pTfHently somehow u?nectinsr her thouehts. He knew hr romantic lde.is. Tint she mail no reply. 'n you think I acted in a cowardly fash'on?" -he" question d, afttr chill ffiupe. , I don't think your c'ofh-is any ex- rtif-e. anvhow." sbe blurted out sud denly r.nil cruelly the rext intaht sh wftM filled wMh shame l,nd regret re- fore-she could pak again, however, the curate had lifted his hat and was frosflne th- street. An icv "goorl-bv was all he had vouchsafed her. Mr. St. Tohn was retumine from payine a vlMt of cond'olenee J'fune dis- tf.nee out of the Villaee. ,nd h had tken the Fhoit cut across the moor. It was a clear, summer afternoon. week Hrce his. pattlrg with Nancy. A part ing In earnest .ft had been, for the. dftyr had gone, by without meeting or communication between them. , The. curate was n. sad young man, though the anger in his heart still burned fiercely. To have been called a coward by the woman , he loved was a thing not llrhtly to be forgotten. His recent visit, foo, had been particularly- trying. In his soul he, felt that his words of comfort had been unreal, that for all he, had striven, he had failed tn his mission to the bereaved mother. Bo ho trudged across the" moor with slow step and bent head, giving no heed to t he summer beauties a round him. TT ymum m Vmti t half wav tiAtn vHm his Sombre meditations were suddenly interrupted. A man rose from the hether. where he had been Ivln n.1 stood in the path,, barring the curate's progress. "Now. Mister Parson." he tall with menace la his thick voice and bloated face. ' "Good afternoon" my man.' rtnmt St. .Tohn. recognizing the brute of a week ago. and tuminr as red-as a tur key cock. '. 111 good atfernoon ye. Mister Par waa J - But the foul word never passed his lips, elng stopped by a carefully planted blow from a small but singu larly hard fst. The Utile curate was filled, with a wild, unholy toy. He had nt rctt TIVo t'ni ttnr his f-olletr e days. He thanked Providence for. his friends,' had kept mm in trim inese past -mre-a the Indian clubs and dumb-bells, which years. The blood sang In his veins as t. r.-hiiiV '3rtlljth ffiionttnr th4 giant's brutal smashes and getting in a strok when occtsfon offered. It was not lone ere the bie man found himself- hopelessly outmatchei h's w-nd was gon his Jaw was- swollen. f.nd one eye was useless. He made a final elort and slung cut a terrific blow at Daid. Partly parrli'd. It .caught' him or. the phould r. f-l!ing him to the earth.. Now, surely, the fictory was with the Ph'Hstine. Hut no. The fallen man r?olld to his feet like a young sapling, and the next that Do Math knew was ten minuts later, .vhen he opened his available eve nn.l fodnd his enemy bending ov?r hin. wiping the stains from Ms face, with a fine linen "handkerchief. "Feel better " said the curate. "Well. I'm " "HiiFh, n an. l!'s pni wcrth nn-Mrinr riLout," lnttrpbfed his nurse. "Now. set up.'" . He held out his hand and agisted the wreck to Its fet. "Vou'd better call at the chemist's and get patched up Here's money." The vanquished one took the sliver and gazed stupidly it the giver, who was makirs his toil?. Please' go nwav. and don't thrash yo.ir l,ov any n-O'e." sail Pt. Job rj per suasively. . - Joliath-made a few steps, then re trsced'them, holding out a grimy paw. .vstor I'arcon r"s -I'm " Don't Kflj ; n-l hr ' o-d. Ono'-bv." ai.l the curate shook hands with hirn. The bip man turned away. Presently hr halted onre more. "I'm h fai 1. -It had come. Then he shamhl4l homeward. ' . f t. Jf hn ad.'ustcd his collar, gave his Fo;iider a rub. and donned his cr at end tat. . Ap he d ait"d to ward te vll lape a plr came swlftlv to nKe him. "O. J( hn. John. -you are splendid'" flie gasped as she reached hjhi. "I w,-: if -hed you from the -hedge' yonder." "T am exc-edinr;ly jmrv. M:Vs K Imis tori." said th cu'ate, coldlv, , raisin hi:-! hat and m.iklr.g to pas on Xancv started as thomrh b sli.Kk her: her flush of onihii.m paTed out. In her excitement she had forgotten that event erf a ceu but the cuttiriir tone of his 'vaI.. minded br. She bowed hrr head, and he went cn his n-m- ri v...j ....... ..t- inn K'ltl" if out fifty yards, when she cilled hi, rnrne Hr -oiee lust reichel blnv: llt something in it told him ti.o hr d no stiTered alone. He turned about ar.d basrened to her. HANDLES ALL UNCLE SI'S CIISI.''"--' , , , rr.cy in a nom natiot of yso hm Voa Every Dollar of Currency Issued The laigest are rot p.inted'vwrs 1 -Mi-Mi u , ; rr. - mi - i v"" "u-e n OUnt dv me ireasurv uoes aiirouca very sman. i thi Hands of John Brown, a .. l'f .,r ct f - "- i.tcii i rem th, ha Negro, on a Sar.of 1 As It is a Uttle more th.x, IC?., of this mh ipresrt the u l a - ount Handled by theUsua dlvliS in one day, . That Is, the packer has tiandUd 000 000 in a ,,ngle day. arL.ot l'1f the $55.000 000 h gone a. ray f Joht It. Hrown Is a her duAi holdtr. His father was n. .-?mr " pl.ye ?f th frcaaurei's chce fr l years prior to his death L k- ' ' Z. rrolnted ' assists jit mNlutll I llL "S T vlerk Jhrtugbftn!:t l" ""f ruininaiinn In a famous obituary doll cred in the United States senate a great ' many ytars ago a man said f b's predecessor jlri office that he d se:vtd great credit because h-j ht dhad u.-.examp'ed oppor tunities for "tea ing snd h .d stolen jnothipg. Men lauched at that speech, i because, thty said, it was not especially ! to a man" credit that he should bV honest. In thl vl wof thf question tt Is not remarkable ti nt John it. Drown, the packer of currency in Mr. Sample's aiv'sion sncuia not have takei. any I art "of 'the mi;i'ohs of dollars w hich wtkly pass thronih his hands. But It i rass tnronan his' hands. But it 1 I -"...-.... rj was .sraii-j. 1 Is remarkable that Ii the eonon,v of f ,,r v"mnima loiis prent refponKi. i . the government one- nan should b wpos'tlon.1 t U S. clothed "with so great a reponsl" ility. James F. Melin th assistant treasur er of the United Ftatcs, ys there is sure to be one place wher automatic safeguards and rh cks f a I and where the government jrun trust to one man's honesty. John R. Ii own seems to be standing in that place. , To understand exactly John R. Brown's position. ou n u t trow that all the currency pain ed at the bureau or engravins: and pricting I completed irh, treasury building by h rving thi , VoT ret Meal nrlnlit rr ,V,a.' t . '? . . . ' ' 'f - ' red seal printed on It the e' to the treisuiv ltiilJln!r It It comes sli-ets of i - . . ! I . - .. i,.-... n in, i j l s rne laf eet l' tref in John Prawn's intcrritv. do. J know Brown's name. J Vet If f i, T m'ssing from ore of the 'packages" i the storage vavlt. KIls r H. Uow" treasurer of the United f fates. wcUu have to make It good. Mr Robert h given a perpetual bond tc the govern. jtmnt In the sum of l.iXVi. twentr resrs henc the sureties ,.n that l,ni could be held for n hnru i treasurer's office ff that shortage coulj be traced back n t U,...-. . 4 - i ,i-,,t", I N Am . . , tr. f!nherl plvo i,.,i !. t f htndtc mllMons tvery dak Iluf th four notes each, and wbfn th-seal has ! treasurer's, office N one rnfhl!.i; -! tbey ari ut. Into reen In-pressed on th notes. cot-nhait and the ro'.er a-e packages for stoms. The uuiy ci jonn Mrowp lm to rut Up p ekag's of nr f s atd s-a! thrni. John Brown d es hi- work fn a rra which stands .at th nd f the room in wbif b t?e c nin e' if n f the r trm Is nr.- complis-hed the room rf -he dl ision of isS.K'S. Tll'S Catr.. ii (,f ul A T l burlt, n-t to screen the worker" bur t.- .... . . pass-' responVbl. carefully In mpbive has been t he balance. Peuliar "have leen In service fni- the ! -nd have proved them. Iv nil confid'nce.i-Grart llJififlton; W lchf1 Its clerk many yeirs. Worthy V, Pistaehlo nuts ft r they bav son! No!- Te don't pass tin Pni done wl' ye." cried the man. who had been drinking htavily. though he was too seasoned to (how any uneasiness In gait. The curate drew back. "Whut a you wantr 'he ske.l. TT a, am n.i. fully white now. ' "What do I want? ly. following up the question with a VflU nt aH . -4 . , - - ..... , ,. iia,i-. me utile man shudder, "i n tell ye what I Wgnt warn rrr apoiorr" he rnmM ift. the word-"aooloTr": r int.i tween a father an' hi. v .. licked him rnoren ever for yeg blasted Tou Infernal mvinti" ...i.i. r. John. . His opponent rasped. -Let me pasa," said the curate. " "No. ye don't" eritd th. ts covering from fcg astonishment at hearing a strong word from the ar gon. , .. ,...:,...:" ' ; fit. John rared hurriedly about hlnu The rath wound , across the moor, through the green and purpl f ths heather, cutting a low hedge here and there, and losing Itself at last in tht heat-haze. .They wera alone. - The bnUy grinned, -Tve got ye now." Tou have. Indeed." said St, John, peeling off his black rmf m km,.-i. Ut on the heather. Hi soft felt hat BOBMY IN Till: "cLbl'DS. I n-lKh 1 was an angel boy. With big. ftronir 'wines. T Oould spread 'em out and fly away Ip into the blue sky. I d like to nit on s nne big cloud And will and sail nloritr. My! but I'd have It lolly when The wind Mowed trorvd and ltv,n NT after awhile I'd durk mv hm.rl rvwn into ith;it white pile 'N imeraulit n kifk my hfls 'X wim Totind for awhile. An' then I'd c.ome up to the top And Cake n little peep. Then leit myself just go ker-flop And . Sink Away Down , Deep. There a4n't no Wg. hard things up tnere . - There ain't no rocking chairs. A feHer 'd never happen, to PH down the cellar stairs. You have no chance to stuh vour Or fail and hump vour head A cloud's, a biar. white, pretty thing Soft as a feather bed. Oh my! I'd lve bont all I own To-snend one day un th To. fclelr an holler an' fly at... Ud In that blue.blue a4r; ' And thn. when I'd uet tlrd nni So I could scarcery creep, I'd fold my wings on some big cloud And Cto Way off , To Sleep. - ; -J. J. Hall, in T.ifonto Globe ," ELECTRIC THAWING COMPANT; pr to 1 th ne--; ed Into his hands j nt iimca .T.o nr'an-' d in r--cv-,iro of '0a before thv ai-p b onrhr info th n.acn nvK-f... nl5, if. ... strap on which the tninbrr and Ue- noTdr-hM n of the rnn g'en In ! luinted chnract -rs. -' f fhw p-rkf.ges f forty 'are put tog-tber n two p ies of f twenty each and p'a ed in a pr uer I 1-resj. Tbl p.-f s. vo -Vrd.'bv ; bner. It is sometblne Ii'k ;n n d styl cotton Trress. There n re" op- hlnf - a rove and bdow tbroiiah wh!l: stHrifs r:in be'', sl'pprjd- after IJ-ov. n hf nif d fh-. lever rnd roTp e s .-h' 'peka2. ; Thew' stiiritfs h ld t.he .pack - go t geth er, v. hl'e a T'b c of ot,iUf i.i-"n'l-v pip-r ." is draUn f-r und i. Th s nnr I-- fold ed ibjut it ajs thou h it .nd n n, '"' pound f f tea. rnd is srstb d at the ends wlth-'wriTi Then a liliel is inci.H nrt from Svti ry fond f lirl4on fif -tis,. rrnnoiin n,- i. ... ..i.i.-jh.i imy arc not round Into Hour, tuj are eaten slni. I iy- as nuts. ' coti.e. ! irie fjieeVs. were v them. Chestnuts-form a (daily f,ol of th.? Me lit' t; nn. though in America TR A X S PO RT ATI O m ;Oy Pi It Vhdwing I i nlaln. larrc t ha .lct-?rs JViSt W It isj vvxforfv from Put It nn r -renirtefl r rmd into 1 IlFCART Ko, . Fust MhiI 8 p. m. hit' the Tearing up the warning red Bir 6nJyf!dwJ? Hl ft Mt t Increases the dajiger "f dnJy I?"?- Tn,.h slipped Ihe links r from his cutr snd mm Miners who have returned from the Klondike May that' in that region, mm in others where the winter temperature runs down to well ,bbvw n,. bear of the miner Is the froseh soil In Which he ha to WArtr" ii I flue nee of th frost the 'ground turns! ...rn.ru u roc a rorseveraI feet down -and untfl tM nMiiMf. . . ni.IM.UITl II CHI through mining irmMt(.n. - standatllL The way itfwhlfch the Sot I U softened has. so far. been to build a 'bonfire? vn imti iii.-v . TWa however, besides being- tedious. Is a great wast rr -t. i of which'ls lose tn the rn!)heTe A patent for U1awrrtg-the-ground Iec-1 trioally has -Juwt tieen noM for -a large" "re nvenuon-'rmetided 'to be usedfoi-t winter rtntnlnr In cowrtrtei where the oM' ttr rrte, fccm.UT conducted trrnarno and electrodes are Paced agaJnsi the walls' of the shaft. wMh a pace Of rom Ave to six feet of ground intorvenlncr Hat! when' the current Is turned oh It has to cross the faOB Of thiS TMitn ntnifJ. m.. . - "- tir cmt. As the ground contained therein rJi?0 1 notlnf the grouijd Is thawed; ,Tbr net thus-' sen. 1 trolhd that it can te applied tar tor mnir-tb&t mil Utilise it. fttH f ..wl mm-JH-Zcl. old bonnresystetn K took twenty-four " w UTr out a root X soil; by the electrical mtM i i. -v.. . ' ?r? Sn n one hour, or 24 feet per day - . hit Js within true that th'-re -pickif.es -r ro ofl fi7f. .and that anv vorl'ition the st.ind'i'd ,r iitd not i, n.i ! is eruilly true rba a d t-h.-nevt h nown-s riri-lti n'foi.1,1 llo ;i ! of r an r imo on1 of the h-n no n- was wiitrhinJ , -----T - nnt-j, hlt ! rcfri (nii'l pock t. And t i t-tH. alsol thr.t if he did tbis fh r rli( m'cht not: be know n for six. months .or a. car. orj y n longer. Then " ome d-iy ' theri v.. in,! t ome fom 'he ofnee of the trcas Uier of th- trnlt'd Pat s a remit tilo. for. a i aekage cf noic. f a re t-i!n le nrnlnit'on. Th- ilocio-d r-ackatf.. wouldle,! ,-ued:; it w ttd le onenei l i hap" in the cahi r's otTlf e end the rhortaif Wou'd he found Ifowevr, rbe er , trrrment has never had tc mee th?s t-V utlcn ' ! Ther hae been only two mm en gaged In the work of packing anl seal. ing euh-ency since th- treau y de partment was organ's-d. Jr hn T HarneW. began the work. He wns a 'legale tr. the Chlco cnnvntlor. nhlch Iromihated I.lnco'ri. and r- celved his appointment In th tr,,rv on the recommen latlon of Montromm Miair. rims was In ISfil. Tn irk? . w. "spohane Ixer ? p. m. p. n. , TIME Kt HKliCbK S M t'ORTLAWU f. f ARMITK Mit Ijllce. Penver f l. nwin. unalu, kn- i Uty. n. I.rif. Uilcagu andKaM. Walls wVtln. PjK.kai e. niniin-i!i. M 'nit IlHliHh. Milnulnfe. i n tea go arid i-msi. 8 p. in. Ex. HniKiajr Saturdar 10 p.m. I.v. Wleta 7:1ft p. tn Toes. Tbur sod Sat. Mini , Wed. . 10 a m. Lt. Salem - p.m. Tnen, Thur. OCEA N HTKAMSHI tit For San Fraur ieo Pail every darn r .6:4.1 p. w.' HtMikass Ft yeir ::w a. w p. m. i C)Lt M E I A-' RI V 81EAMEKM To AMoria and Wkr baodiuca.. W1XAMETTK Kly Portland. Newhers IL " y iJtnainra. Forpavoxil WILLAMETTE RlV ' . I CorralUa, AUmnv anjdi jr roiaia. .4 p. m. KUDlJT . Art. Palem p. m. Mod., Wed. Bd Frl Tip. "I hur Hi.:-iop m Arr. fialem ' 10 a. m. Mob. .Wed, nd Frl. - i A . rn: ""'Kit DIVISION. Trsnsfcrs to street mr.-lliif at Orrvon .vr ' -' r "? are o.iayl th re. t w . u y rr n-aKintr un .iiouni trip ticket to all i4drits In Or. " v..w i ma opitn, mi m-viions maie' at Tortl .1 ri.K .ii im4. in all the years of his incttm t-ency no mistake was ever A"mriw.rA In his Work, thoutth h hand'ed every cer.t of cnrTcncr lnniMi tnv th. ment for thirty-two. Veanu mn mn millions of dollars that It would take a week to figure them up. Mr. Barnes died Anni.t 1A ivoa in. djlVnU PlTirAiu an. - temporan y Until J CLAIM3. November 1st. when ' John R, Brown 1 Washington L.iw and il'lmnitrfl in in nine. 11a ,am Mn Tw M m . . ii.i i. .. ... ..jv- nj i, .... .1 rB.i.iarinnir sine. fi s venue. N. W.. ' Wrutaiintrt rail, ocean and tiTor I nrgj rw-'AgU Poritla nd, rr. ' GUML PVBRS- Agent. Trade Street dock, JSlem. . BOISE A BARKER, qiy Agints. IONS AND In spite of the fact that these mm were so greatly trusted RirnM .i time of bia death. w v.. i.i ..- - ----- v .....p; uriix tWn) aJ year, and B 'own now draws only fl20o. Barnes Tecelved ninn tw 7 ressonsMe terms r, claims. Including" mineral mines, applications tew nt sIons,and all other claims (befort con gress. m UistrVrt Of Columbia courts. aims Corn- Louisiana I,, Will, uu ecute land lands and ts snd pen- nrrsT va rat a. a - - . followed H. 11 7 w won or claims, and 1ti suprecne I4 8M rnrn ?o!2 7?frw, ftf tb U,tea States, j. UPf iwwalTT tTTT dorr -sTovw .- TIM oornpany will also aid Uwyeras nrlnnn, Mn. ri. Ji." . ?.". "?i7m Unltrt Ws In value rHmrSi trra - .fc-tl 1 . i .J " - ' ggregste. mlsM m UM&?& Lt? EJT1 . - - - i -pim - rnnr SAF'SHOES: l '-"?. 'i..- ; I til . 'i.-. filial -. .'' ' ' ' ''...:-'.--' rot you; buy arc those that look well, fit well, wcarwclL I p Kven the tlrm.f.. . .- ... " $3.00 BUYS Af PAIR at . - i - "- : " -i -.-. -... t . 'SHOE STORE. 94 SUto Street, SALETl, . - OREGON if . r v "-- ! jus sun yesUrday mornlnrf ""' x " sr. . . -------a sanrnrrrrnrn r n