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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1902)
. T7nnni.T onrco:? XTATz;iA:r.- TrrrDY, -jult is.-uos.'-.. CORONATION ; : III AUGUST Kifl Edvard Vill be Formal ly Crovned Then , ORIGINAL ROYAL PROGRAM Has Been Abandoned and the - - ; . Affair Yill Be Quiet ' TUB FIXING , OF THIS , EARLY DATE IS LOOKED UPON AS ; A OUARANTEE3 1 OP THE MON ARCH'S STEADY AND CONTIN UED IMPROVEMENT. Jf. . i 1 ' , LONDON.' JuJjr,.JI-It Is now con sidered practically certain that King Edward will be crowned Saturday, August 9th. The 0x10$ of an early date for coronation Is regarded as an addi- tlonal guarantee of the confidence the King' a physicians have In his rapid re cuperation. X A " 1 ,A . It Is fneUiiy announced that there will be Ma Royal program, as originally planned; the dav after the coronation, ' and there will be no procession apart from -that in which their Majesties will proceed from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey an 4 return. Will Leavs LoricJon. London, July 11. TheKlng has made such, excellent progress that his medi cal advisors believe His "Majesty Is dw strong enough to be moved from Lon don. It Is hoped that Ills Majesty win be able to leave Buckingham Palace Tuesday, for the Royal Yacht, which Is at Portsmouth. : - DEATH CLAIMED HER MRS. A. F. WILL. OF AURORA. PASSED TO HER REST LAST . !' T ' SUNDAY. V ..'". Mrs. A. F.v Will; of 'Aurora. died very suddenly last Sunday night at her home in that city. ; The Aurora Bore alls, of! that place, in speaking of ttfe demise of the lady, says: It was a shock to the entire commun ity when it was announced-that. Mrs. A. F. Will had. died Sunday n'ht at ..12 o'clock. She had been seriously ill for only 24 hours and she attended the Fourth of July celebration at Hubbard and after; returning! she , called on lriends In the evening, apparently In the best of health. . Everything that medical skill could do was done to aave her. but all In vain-: The immediate cause of death was blood poison. "Deceased was the daughter of Mr. O. Konecnafc.' 'of Needy, nd wa4bora In Germany xn March 2S.1S72. being thus thirty years, two 'months and days at! the time of her . death. She vea married to Mr. A. ' F. Will On May 3V 189?. and they have resided in this city ever since. The funeral was held Tuesday and was one bf the iargf- est ever sen In this city. " TChe tuner cat ever seen in tms city, jne luoec- al started from the ;home of the de. ceased at 1 lotlock a-tn, led br- tne l hanri niavinff a funeral march. Fully twenty teams' followed to the cemetery where many bad already gathered to witness the jaat sad rkes. ,, P. Cole made -a 'few; very appropriates remarks at the grave and the remains Weir, con signed to Mother Earth. ; She leaves a husband and one child, a little gtrl. Myra, whose second birthday, was on Wednesday this weefc II. A ; F. Will haa the heartfelt sympathy of all In hi sad, affliction.- X:": KITCHENER lT(.ENGLANIVl GKKETED AND THANKED BY THE INVALID KING RECEIVES A DECORATION. ; i LONDON; July 12. Lord Kitchener arrived at Paddrngton Railroad sUtlon at 12:48 p. m. and was greeted by cheering crowds. .!-Th Prince of Wales welcomed Lord Kitchener ' at t.4,Hn.iiii whAf n nddresa was pre- ..nt.,4 tK general. ' The latter shortly kfterward started for St. James f Palace arriving there at 1:?7 p. in. The Prince of Wales waa already there awaiting him. ' ' Later, at Buckingham Palace. Gen eral Kitchener was conducted to tne King's sick chamber, and His Majesty eytenfed warm welcome to the Gen eral, and personally expressed thanks for the . termination ot hostilities- The King then presented Kitchener with the decoration of, the New Order of Merit, i , ; THE PRESIDENT BUSY t SECRETARY ROOT WITH HUE TO A DISCUS'S IMPORTANT MAT- ' ' ' TE"S : -: OYSTER BAY. N. Y July 12. Sec retary of War . Root arrived tonight. The President and Secretary Hoot will go over several matters of importance. Among them are the Smith andVWal ler court martial case, and the Philip pine friars'. question. . The negotiations respecting the friars are stage, and demand deUcate handling. . yXTLL. EXPLORE LABRADOR. , ST. JOHNS. N. F., July -lL An expedition under the leadership f Colonel Willard GJaxler. of New York, numbering 12 persons, has left here on board the. steamer Virginia Lake, to explore the unknown wilds of Labrador. Colonel Glaxler's expedition was t ..wi.. n iwnn. Amonc its mem- K.k , rrnnvntltivti of leaning American universities. It i reported that the object of the expedition Is to so, th. r9K'.hintv of a new, rail- road tla for the Atlantic . shipping combine.' ; BROKE THE RECORD. miles in 460 minutes, the -Twentieth Century; Llmlted'jof the Lafee Shore and Michigan Southern today smashed all records for fast running on that systn, and verifier! " the assertions rnade by the officials that a slxteen- hour 'schedule, could," If necessary, be maintained between Chicago and New York, The speed at times reached 99 miles an hour. , - - NINETY DAYS" SENTENCE. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn, July 12. Judge Simpson today ' gave Captain John Fitchette (Coffee John), of the police force, ninety days at the work house, the maximum sentence possible under the law, for his sale of a police appointment to Patrolman John Long. BISHOP POTTER TO WED. NEW YORK. July 12. -The engage ment. Is announced of Right Rev. Henry C.Potter, D. D., Bishop of New York, to Mrs." Alfred Corning Clark, of this city. Mr. Clark la a well known philanthropist. WANTS THE CUP. . LONDON. July 12. Sir Thomas Lip ton announced at Southampton today his determination to again compete for the America's Cup. ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN DEAD. ' 1 CHICAGO, July 12 Most Rev, PaU rick A ( Feehan, Archbishop of Chi cjago, died here this afternoon. WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR I' - Tracy, the Convict, Is Hard Pressed by the Posses END OF THE CHASE NEAR So Says Sheriff Cudihee Who Manages the Pur- - suit .-. v ' FROM, REPORT COMES THE THE PALMER CUT-QFF THAT FUGITIVE IS AIMING FOR THE MOUNTAINS BELIEVED TO BE .WOUNDED AND SICK. 3 tlarry Tracy, the hunted outlaw. Is un doubtedly In the country lying between Covington,' Franklin and Ravensdale. At present the guards are out as far as Franklin on the east and along the Northern Pacific , tracks. A strong posse is leaving from Auburn. lie is thought to be wounded. ' : : Sheriff Cudihee- says' .there -1s no. question but that Tracy Is about used up.j The sheriff believes the chase la Rearing its end. : He says It will be Impossible? for the outlaw ' to get out of King , county on any railroad train, consequently he mast, walk, and the roads, are watched and : every farm house so well covered that " a ' visit would be reported within a Very few hours. , - - .. Tracy was . last . seen on the Green river, about two miles southwest - - of Black Diamond, Mast night. ' by Frank KPautbt. a rancher, j The convict pass- y; " . ' . m . ront l0'0 5"? " -JTiZ I. " Twentv or thlrtv mardi with blood hounds have started for Pautot's house. i' : Is Moving Eastward. ' Tacoma. Wash. ; July 12. A special to the Ledger; from Kanaskat, Wash., on the Palmer Cut-off says: 'r Tracy is near here. He has traveled nine 'miles today and; lsk trying- to reach the other side of the mountains. A posse under ex-Sheriff Woolery, with the- bloodhounds, arrived here this evening, and It Is not thought the out law has yet passed this point. ' - - His Whereabouts, Known. '- Seattle. Wash: July 12. Late ad vices "from: Auburn sfate. that Tracy Is known ito ;b4 about' nine miles east of Auburti. Jle Ip badly wounded, arid the sheriff vh Is at Auburn says there ia no doubt that the convict's race Is about ended, and that while he may not be taken for a day or two, he can not get away, and Is sure, to be' killed of captured. Secured MeaL Auburni waslu, July. 12. Tracy held up an i rahcher. Frank Jautot. lne miles east of here . at , t o'clock last night. . , He secured supper and then started for, the woods; Tracy's lege are swollen and he complained of rheu matism. : .i ": '. . ' . ', ; . Lame and Sick. 4 - Seattle. July 12. Tracy encountered a rancher about a half mile from tne scene of his last Wght's holdup, "at 5 o'clock this v morn! ng. The rancher had a revolver. Tracy fired one shot' at him. and then took the revolver tviv froni him. The rancher reports Tracy very lame and apparently sick. REPAIRING THE BRIDGE WORK EXPECTED TO BEGIN TO ' MORROW fA J FOOTPATH TO . .r BE KEPT OPEN. . i C, F. Royal and Son. who have the contract to "reconstruct the west ap proach o the big bridge across the WiUamette river at this city, began the work of filling the: west end of ttie ap proach, for'a distance of 12b feet, early last week, which work is progres- Inr nnlt M tlsfCtOrilV. TomOfTOW nnmlnir Mondar. It Is expected that they w ill begin "tearing up tn Boor of v. Virfrrc so as to allow the ptieinv- er to work, and the bridge -will he clos ed to travel from that Urn until the mn)otMt. vhlch Is estimated hv .th Messrs. Royal at abont . forty During this closed period a ferry will nnersted from the feet of Court . a a v a -ins! nl nnrtoslte abOVe the Birrri v r . brIge for the accommodation of teams. r, fiisrht of sfeos is hplng built from f th' ctMl bridse to the ground for the benefit of pedestrianal t This ferry will be operated by Hghes compensation has been fixed upon. s. A. Rlggs 1 superintending the work of construction. CATASTIlOPnE AT JOmiSTOWN One Hundred and Twelve Bod ies Recovered FEW RETlAIIilNG m TUNE Nearly All the Hen Employed There Are Account ed For AN OFFICER AND SEVERAL CA : DETS AT WEST F0DT, .MILI TARY ACADEMY RECEIVE , IN : JURIES WHILE DRILLINO .WITH ARTILLERY. ' JOHNSTOWN, Pa-. July 12. The extent of the catastrophe at the Roll ing Mill mine of the Cambria Steel Company ' " Is now . capable of being grasped.' A careful atid complete compilation shows that 112 Is the ex act humber of bodies taken, froni the mine.' ;" T ' : j v -. To this list the future explorations of the mine corridors may add v -few, but It cannot be many; Almost all the employes, who could have been In the mine at the time of the explosion of Thursday are accounted for. . ' . ' ' Cadets Hurt. , West Point. N. Y.. July 12-Cap-tain Edwin S. Greble. Instructor Jn ar tillery tactics, and three cadets,., were Injured today in an accident In the artillery drill. Captain Greble. ac companied by six cadets, was taking a . gun along the high "embankment west of Highland Falls, when the horse Captain Greble was riding became un manageable and leaped over the em bankment,; drawing the , gun carriage with it. The carriage fell upon Gre ble breaking both legs. 'The cadets jwere not seriously hurt. i ATTEMPTED BURGLARY ;: RESULT IN THE ARREST OF ONE ONE OFxTHE MISCREANTS 1 HIS PAL ESCAPES. -(From Sunday's Daily.) ' v ' r An attemot wasmade to enter and rob the home of S. Dv Ramp,. who re sides about ' one-half mile north of Brooks, yesterday morning which was prevented only by : the suspicions and prompt action "of Mr. Rainu, with the result that ther would-be burglars 'were antnrtwi :but the nrincinal one' -suc ceeded in making his escane before' he could, be placed in the hai4si,pf the authorities; " ' About 8 o"ciock yesteraay morning Mr. Ramp and his famUv started to Salem in their hack, but, they hat -nly proceeded a short distance whsn, Mr. Ramp preceiyei two. suspicious iaonK characters "sitting "alongside the road, and he concluded that they meant mis chief. Mr... Ranu drove back "to" the bouse ani remained there while the other, members of the family procc-eded to this city la the. hack. ; ! , ' Mr, Ramp, who concealed hlmscir m k fmnt room havlnsr orovided himself with a shot gun. ba.d not long (k wait for the two parties, a boy. anoui i ..o rm nf ar and a min about 45. soon appeared at the front gate and the boy entered the yard, approached the house and knocked at the iroat aoor. .receiv ing no answer he went - around tt house to the back door and the man then approached the house. Going to the front door, trying it and finding it locked. theman produced some Keys and tried to open It. As the keys wpuia not fit theUock be went around to the back doors, and tried them aU with his keys. . " " - , - ' ' ' " Mr. Ramp, now being ; satisfied of their Intentions, tiptoed to the kitchen doorwhicb be unlocked very cautious ly, andt throwing It ooen nulckly he caught the would-be. burglars unawares as the man was in the act of leaving the pantry door, and had them covered i.i. K.rrr thp realized -what happened. After making them throw up their hands he commanatu v" "u" one to deliver over his revolver, which Mr. amp knew he possessed having seen him shoot at a bird along the road a few hours previous. At first the man protested that he had no euch weapon but when Mr. Ramp pressed his com mand with a threat he delivered up the revolver which proved Ho be a single acting 13 calibre gun of an old rim-fire, pattern. Then Mr. Ramp. Intending to bring hU prisoners to Salem, lined them up at the rear of the house while he hitched a horse to a buggy. The older onetbe opportunity arriving, made a break to escape and succeeded m get ting away by vaulting a fence and run ning along the other side of it until he was out of range when he Bolted across the 'field and into the timber. ' Mr. Ram hitched up bis horse and came on to "Salem with the 1oy, wha on the way hither Jumped from the buggy and made va. futile attempt to escape, and turned him over .-'to the author! ties. ' "-:; '- - ' 'i;4-' ' : Deuuty District Attorneys J. I. Mc jfaTy.after making diligent investiga tion of the case decided that there was not evidence sufficient to convict the boy of burglary or even of the attempt and. cot wishing to prosecute one so young for trespass, after' giving the young man a good scare and securing a tearful promise to return to bis borne and lead a different life In the future, turned him loose. : - The boy, who claimed he was only If years of age. said his name waa Frank F. Hoskins and that his parents. Mr. and Mrs, H- Hoskins, and three sisters and one brother, resided in Oregon City, where he recently quit a Job in the pa per mills aJTl left his home because his parents were angry with him for giving ap bis work. He said be met W part ner, whom be called "Billyh and main tained that he knew no other name, at Aurora and did not think that be was criminally Inclined intll fce got Into this trouble. The bov; described his partner, which tallied in the main to at given by Mr. Ramp, a. being about 45 years of age. about 5 feet or inches tall, weight about 160 - pounds, wndy complexion with a Hbt brown moustache, and pretty, well dreed- The youthfal tramp was pretty thor oughly frfsijtened at the mention of a ."Mcfi:;:lor It started with more sensational prieo reductions than any sale we have etrer had. Seasonable merchandise at reductions from 25 to 50 per cent from the regular prices. July is ordinar ily a quiet month, but we think we can keep the sales -oooplt busier than ever by offering the very things you need at price considerably less than you expected to pay. There's' plenty oi hot weatherkahead of uslani;youll want just such t hings as ve are offering at this sale. ' v Following are a few hints as to what will bo going on at hc store. If you live out of town send to us ibr samples. ALL THE RfDICfD ; i . ' " - f ."-. - r ,. There's no need of tellinir von as to the "showing you'll find here. You've found out lonjr ago that we've always given bet ter vain than- any otlW store in Ttown, accept ; less profits be cau we sell more goooX : ' The prices on white 'waists will be as follows f 1.00 ribes for 1 J25 ones for .... - 1.60 ones for .... 1.75 ones for .... 2.0(1 ones for .... 2.50 ones for .. 89c 96c fl.33 1.45 1 5 2.10 2.ft - 3 00 ones for 3.60 ones for 4 00 ones for 4J50 onea for 5.00 ones for 5.50 ones for 6.00 odes for 2.90 3.45 3.95 4.10" 4 95 5.15 Regular tOoffored waists made in lite latent way ami in many ditt'ereut patterns. Ecli 25c few years service at the Penitentiary and the offlcers were of the opinion that na would return home, , ' . An attemot was made to . burglarize the house of J. W. A. M oyer, on tb.- Wallace road; one mUe frora this city, about midnight on Friday night-. Onr? man was implicated in the job. and he was frightened away before he could get into the house. BEARS A GREAT NAME. V NEW" YORK; July 12. Locked up in the. tombs charged with burglary In the third degree Is a young man" who claims to be Karl von Bismarck, a grand nephew of the great German Chancellor. SECRETARY RE-ELECTED. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, July 12 The Board of Trustees of the National Edu cational Association, -today re-elected Irwin Khepard. of Winona, permanent secretary for the' term of four years at a salary of $4000 a year. - .': A DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIOpER. WASHINGTON. July 12.Chalrm'an GriggSi of the Democratic Congression al Committee, has ..decided ' to iriake a tour of the West during the comina campaign, and he expects to go. as far as' the Pacific coast. '. j --: A .VALUABLE mVENTION , - ... . -. ,-!. - "BREEZE" GIBSON'S. FERTILE , BRAIN HAS PROVIDED AN IM '.' .. PORTANTt" ARTICLE. : Besides being a goodfoad supervisor of the 'Polk county district In the hills jus west of Salem. Albert B. Gibson "Brese-) Gibson is an Inventor. His friends have not suspected It, but It is a fact."' '""-' t And he has Invented something, that Is bound to be useful, and may make him a fortune. . It Is a simple tmmr. oat all things are slraole after you know all v about them. And . what more. "Breeze' has had his Invention patr ented, sol it is protected for seventeen years by the laws of the United States. The invention is a washer or bushing adapted to be applied n shafting machinery between the boxtne and tne Phewider. , for ta klnc the w-ar be tween the parta" of machinery, without the necessity of removing tbe parts. , The -washer or bushing : is In two parts, the one sUpphig into the other. The removable section or. key, is larae-as the shafting onto wiieh the bushing is to go. YojJ pot the- larger rAmm tit the washer over the shafting- slln In the key. give - It a couple ofi knocks with a hammer and there you are, as fast and solid as If It were only one piece Instead of two. glraple? A course. And it la wonder orae one did not think of it before. A wonder thousands of machinists and mechanics did not think Of It. But this is so with nearly everr invention- ' This 1 des tined to have an important place wrf ever machinery Is used, and if it is han dled right it mavr he worth a gTeat many thoasands of dollar to our Polk county road supervisor, and the boys who bare Joked with Breeze" in the past may have to look up to him in the future. ' " ' . -. . O BeaxsUse cf rc ? -. 2-- lu S-GiS fas I'.Trti Sliirtvaists a lor W r Jl'LY PRlCtS OM Wash Goods , Ierrr expectetl to .buy thera ; so ' cheap; then t he sty ! art prettier here thsu at other pla"- and the ssMortiuent are larr. Dimities at These Prices: ... ' 8 1 3c rrale'for.. mc 10r grdf for... " 7o 12R grade fr: 9c lRc jrrade for , 13o 25c grade for 19c Lawns 1000 j-ards lawn In nent pat terns and all hew coloring, t apecial - 4 l-2c X YARD All other'wah poxIh and nv elty fumiiMT kjh1s, grcstly r , ductal during this Don't Miss It. THE STRIKE - TTtT TTTir k C ' . - - " ' I fV I 'Hll AItIi Railroad Managers and Their ; Men Cannot Agree ; I - -' - - - - ' ' " ' ' ' A 13 A 11TTWT3 TC TMPPATPNFn na'i 4v- ' - TA.A..A CaJ Cttiffe Cn Wnt DWWdlUW A VIVA JIU11J VU 1UI Be Moved and Sold TONS OF PERISHABLE MATTER . UE ROTTING BECAUSE OF THE : STRIKE ' GREAT. NORTHERN BOILERMAKERS' RETURN TO WO RK ALL ARE- REl N STATLO. CHICAGO. July 12.-rThp conferences ieteen the - sTtlkit.g freight 'handler fnd the. managers of the railroads dil not produce any ; definite result to lay. Knmet'vua meetlnga of the t'-amstc rs wiii be held 4ornorro,'; for the 'put pose ut calUng a strike in sympathy with the freight handler, but .he officials of the organisation declare that" ho strike , will be called as lonx as they can' prevent it- , The freight handlers announce to night that they wlif make, ah effort t call out tb railroad switchmen by ap pealing to them not t hanJIe cars t freight loaded by nor-unlon m n. -- --A food famine threatens. Chicago be cause of the freight handlers' strike and' those who are idle in sympathy with their movement. 1 J3-Uh Water street will -be tifah'e to rupp'y 4eman1sj for ftnjl pio lm r on :,fH'iity unlrss th s'rilco sh:'ll V" Uroiiftn to . a r-l'. Ton f r,-r'; h stl !e vuill r lie roitlnts mi th raliro-'! .tracks and In the freight hmiies,- Thf freight hiin-ll-T will nt tou h II. th'. teamsters -will not haul It. and the ice 1 livery d ri vers w ill . not bring Ice to Kxve it -from destruction. . One Strike Ends. St. Paul, MlnnwJuly 12 Four hun dred bollermakers and h ipers on the Great Northern Railway system, who went on a strike six weeks ago, will return to work Monday. i Under The cew schedule the m n will receive an dvance of. 25 cent per day. The Company agrees to reinstate all ; the strikers In their old positions. ' CHILDRESS DAY PROGRAM A PLEASING DAY'S ENTERTAIN MENT AT THE SEVENTH ST. CHURCH ON EUNDA.Y. - Children's Day was observed at the 17th street . and Chemeketa etre- Evangelical church on SansJav last. In a manner.very interesting and pleasing toall who were in attendance. The church waa ajpropriately decorated foi -n i . i fir' ' Everything in SUMMER GOODS At SALE PRICES Parasols Summer Skirtn Children's Hats Children's Dresses Summer Undor . wear Hosiery Wrappers Etc. Etc. Trunks and Baas "srt foryrnir vaiMtloy ti !. mor, Jk'ttcr m- w 'inf. of liu ra in tmi -Court .slrtH't' window. the' occasion sTid - was HUM ihe t-x-tcnt of its great seatlhir capacity. A 1 Hi!rri'(ti t-rfjitiani, titi h :s"b-c-i t - j ' l,rM.i was ructe! wlliiout tli-m"e-hd to tht-dclii;'hff thu . l r. i ! r u . - ftu.il r.' i . lusi.-("!i lr. .. ' - IStf-iiJo-K't. ri..dln.----.'. I'lAir-'i'v, T. It.' Hin&cUui-U. Mijt-lc Choir. . . . . Recitation ay. It' With '.a . t'.n '. V-ij r f 'Th.'Xld. (A 1 Story." VS'. M i- iiu i LillUh, Aiiam. A.uh.m-CI,olr. V lUlogue-May jl.kliart. 1 ted i I Song'Whlle the Birds r Class of girls. Motion Exercise Norma Wechter. . Recitation "Too Many Are We; Hnn Adara. RHif?tlfi--"Th Doll" T" l""'1" R ith Boers. . - v--, 'Kxt ri lw- nw f?".'t FluJls V.'V.I-i cr( .m little glriSi ' Antb-ro Chnir. - -" rnxlisiion -"What .e'-jli -Thjnk." Iva W..tlitvrv : , J; c It ,it;i) V"Iv.i tp HocJnjt nd 1 't . in';' Trlty -i;vkU.irt. ' . ' f l- . fcoilK ' At a.hi :-Th.'n'i ' 'A 1), il iir.KitT. -" ' JUtk-:ji "JUi uii"i.y..: liiu-:, (:. J' A U..t .'!.. : . ... . .... . . V Siinti--"-liritm Iha I'-ifj-vVft:. J.-v'.i, i ' l!-e,'i;rta. ' V ' iit4lu-ton"Ti. 'XUhlh'.uv-: bi. !:. K--f-''.' Vir,i. h' r. AntCiif2' li"fr : - -' lt?-tta.tl'n.iAutvt" ' Jvitiii-a "' till P.' tMUn -.AvSaniV. Anils' in:li'ir: .. 'Atl'lrrV'Jl-'v, T-. IT. IKhoh. J,t!.-5,.' f" !i.t if . V: , .""., l.f-r.i"lU t Um. . . .: PERSONAL AND CtUZflAL. A. " !' lit t '1, H'd l'i 1 l.n. t -ttt ft" fii t 1 t-. A I li ll i 1 yv? i rli . .It K wo'tf.y ;. o d n TtfcO. fe"I'f?- ivit in W.tflt Or ii'tu- tun- Law 1 r;u u'i If -i'l ? v;j lr -rr Vf. l;i-iuu?y to t v. h"if'i th1; Tf4;.c irf th "- t oo OftVrs. 'Sj c i'r.--h-. 'r Ii.. .b-re tit y i'' n, ZZ c-Tit ij t 't-t'rxitl fr'yni v 't t: This f-ir;-tht! u-,uf: 4 . T: rs "who1' i on f Tar t"d , t. 10 ?j r ! ssie. months ago and their." almost legion are kkkinj? th-r-,- ! most vigorously. - - " I. - ,;" The President of i bi Irr j' impny once remarked c nc rr defaulting arent. of whom lt-wr woft fOKfibl habit: his exp -r-. ' xreeded hi Income." Th re was if .wisdom in the remark. . e o e . SLIGHT PROTECTION. Mls-Newport There la only '. I' have to find with tliia season's i In?; dresses'. . . . Miss Long, Beach What' : ' if,i . Newport It ' .:" n't . where a girl got -vaclnate-1, t i is sure to show. - 1 1 nan unJ I" i Are Singit.i:. and. cu-