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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1907)
7 ..tv .. .-. srt 72 K.2-- -jr -i" rxw;' --e v- r.. . "" .. TTL Z-1F rtf" - 't- ?"$ I ;". ',"' V -l '-'ir-r . ,tC-i' rs ft - - a" i.vrv r-SJfi .- -rs. EST; .- i. V- "-. ." ,"1 -V-1, s. .fr ' i . C " -V' --V5f- S '3 -.-TagJ-ttsy ?ir::-..-rI."rl--V- sjj.t-Ai.rf3ttSKis;r, si4:--vwswsis(ii!.'vs "'&? P FURNITURE A New line Just Received The most modern in its structure and design. Each piece has a certain individuality of its own, and this, coupled with 'the fact that it is made strong and durable make it all the more desirable to Columbus people, We want to please with onr Furniture and if you will call we will show yon the newest things in fur niture. We solicit your patronage. HENRY ..n- rr. fiORRF&PANDENGE ? 'lente Wo: 5.' ' "" Quite a number from the route attend ed the horse ejile, .iu .CoJmpbus Jast Saturday.... .. ,,. , .. v . . - Farmers on- the' route are beginning to lay by thefrcorn'. "The "crops Vobk good, including corn. , . The.MieeesFoli'ci'oil' Stella. Jreki went to -Tarnov, .last. Saturday ton visit -thetFei9trdr andwill return -Thnraday. Bomte Mo. 4. "' Forest Merrill is bmlcling a newporch on his residence.. t .r . ,, , Max.Gottberg'Wason'the route Mon day with his automobile and "took' W. ' F: Bodds and daUghtfirfl to' Columbus. Miss Grace" Ppdds,( who has, -been visiting the. home, 'fojks.,. returned' to ,I4ncoln.to .jrcsnme.ber dutiee-as nurse. Joseph and' Gertrude Ripp; "children of Mh and 'MrsHenry Hipp, who have 'been attending "school 'at St.' Anthony, came down to the home of their, erand parents, Mr. and Mrs., .Joe I4ebig,and will soon join their parent at .Kearney. ... -Kwrteafd.L Leonard IleVis a guest of Mi-B .Stella Hassler. . ,w E. J. Behrens. is laid up vith the rheumatism. ' Joseph Schacherk sr, was hauling hogs to Columbus Tuesday.. . . Carl Rhode's new -barn now has the rdof oh". - When ' bo'mpleted'it" wlir ' be quite an improvementrto the place. Ed and Gerhardjt Lqsekc hay the fin est bunch of Duroc Jerseys on the route They-have ivea.themthe! heat -of -care and now have over lOn -head of fine hogs.-"' '- ' - - i .- i , , . . - -if. JUateJle.-3. - ' Mrs. John "Keller is' at the'hopitaTre ceivmg treatment. Harry Newman and. wife and Eurl Wea ver pent Sunday on thereute. - - - The Misses May atid'Kate Iteed were guests of the'NeWman girlsThurs'day. ' Mrs. William JGiseman who. is. at. the hospital, is reportedto begetting, along nicely - v., " Mr. and Mrs. William Behlen are vis iting the latterspafiritat Benton 'Har bor, Michigan. " ""' ' " The Adamy., .boys treated the young folks of the- neighborhood to ice-cream Thursday evening.- ..-,- . J'F. Oodekin has been spending sev-- eral weeks in the western part of the state, looking at some laud.. . .. v- Mrs Jacob Matbis, who- 'has 'been at the hospital'for some-time; is expected to be able to'return' home this week. " Miss A. M. Rickard of Newman Grove aunt of Mrs..Newmanwis spending the summer at the. Newman. .farm'- on. this nonte. - -a c i YThe Skiddbott cssilydefeated Shell Creek Buttermilks ' 'fast' Su nday , . in a fast"gaineof ball, the score being 'four to two. , Batteries;. Skiddoos,.,Adamy,and Scbroeder; 'Buttermilks, SalteXd, bchmitt and Piageman -Umpire. Schro Miss Bertha hapinjoL0conee return ed from Luthexvllle. .Maryland, where she has taken a musical coarse-at-Mary land college. -Miss Ohapin visited-mafty aJaees of interest during her soj&urn in the east- -tratwaBgUur to' return' to Nebraska and its brsefnig sir asraih "" t ti -jt 'llowoiWbuBtoess: dboice" cuts of juicy'sleaaartenderloln'' and pork chops. Fish" and ganieJ" avsenson:'tjruers pfuts ptlyfllled an4'deliveredto-anyparioMhe city. We will buy your poultry n aad ''dp f1-11 an " us. ,.r'- r,.'- rt'r-n' ,t.Ji(W-" -jii1h;Side Park Thiitefith-8t. 7 -it MM" -" ' " --" Hark Meat Hafkel FRANK VII ASEK ... m ... -nl, TJT Columbus, Neb. f fiOUipMoM gftaW-!i jfj fr - - GASS Monday: July ir' the' Wefr lung of Che mail commenced j'an'd' will 'continue for bix monins, or uniu January i. xnia is a district result, of the. claim, that the railroads were charging'- too .mnesvfor theic -service, ,and thai the. former system of weighing-was not aceurate." 86, for the next Six months every piece of mail j d klletiufpementbrigiaritiilg f rom the Coliimbus t)bet",bmcermU8t be weighed an account kept of it. Thw weighing will cover the very dull and also, the busy,sasQn.in.tbe , post,.officeT' depart- Thts-nyear .thererwillrbe' no special trains on the branches out of 'Columbus for the 'Fourtlr'of1 July" vtoitors'rwho cbmeto'Cdlumbus. The railroads 'are Bavffa'g abodt all the ''business tfiey can handle, and since the two cent law went J mioenecc were nave oeen no speoiai " C. A'. Lute.- the -Wodden- shoe matiu- f acturer of this city, left for CHicagd a week or ten a ays 'ago ''where he par chased'stdck' ad 'then went to Mil- I waukea where he wm . vist o ajetor,,- turning home last Rights ,r . . . , Material has 'arrived for the- new buildiBrfsto be ereoted-by the Colum bus Driving club on "the 'grounds north of the city, and as soon as possible work will beginl -.- w., . Frontier Bar-Cslesratiam -- On July 2526 ,27 the. great western celebratioh of Frontier Day will be held at'3heyenne,-Wyomiug.vn - r r .Traiued cow-ponies. games branding. I eteerrofMng, wild horse races,-relay races ! Iniltan rnnnftnnil i li i. imn m .ilil - ' - auuiau sauta ouu nu UWKS,' WUU UU1BU races, oowgirl races. Wcking and pitch ing contest'for the'' world's "champion ship, and many other contests and eer. emoniesjpap be.seenaj this festival... - Jery low ja.tes ineftest via Union Pac inn. ..3f.T p r ..f ..,. For full information inquire of W H. Bnham.Ageat. - -.,-- 14 -,-. . , Light 'from' Sugar. " - " Starlight, sunlight, ffioonUghV-fias-light,-ramplight;-candle- light, -electric right' and-now -sugar.lightr A- phenom enon whose" cause 'has not' as yet been satisfactorily 'explained' recently -was observed- by-- an -expert 'during the coifrse-of certain experiments.----Disks of loaf sugar' were-'mouated--ott 'a lathe and 'rapidly rotated while hanv Tner-played lightly against them. 'An almost continuous radiation-waa'thus produced -from i tne 'sugar."- Itwas hown'that-the light 'did -notarise from- heating- the sugar, and- it' 1s 'belle-sod to have 'been caused-by some change having- taken ' place - in ' the sugar crystals. 'The act of crystalliza tion is known to be --accompanied sometimes jy,nfiaahes, of flight. The practical. bearing of.theseuperiments is xon te .question, of pbtainihg. arti ficial light by methods as yet untried. -- ; r ' sTf ? - - " f - .-- - A Big-Task. '-'-The-' French- government has in trusted toMme. Laurence' Fiedler,-' of Paris;--a -mission -to make an exhaustive-investigation into the. social -aad industrial '-conditions of -women v aad children in America! -The -purpose of her work, Mme. - Fiedler -says, is - to raise the -standard of women wages in Franee-aswe) as the social stand ard of her -country women in every de partment-of todustrtol sadconMaercial WOrlfc'' " " - if". frJ" .rr-: Tk Lfiwto, Jk ,.Clark Exposition brought 120,000 persons -from east, of the Rockyjnojiniatostothe coast in 1905. With the foundation In explotta- ,UonTalTby;'P6fUand'"f6r Seattleto buTld uponVsays a vf rlitef InThe ' Pacific i Mohthly, "the AlasliVYuWn-'Paclfic'Exr po'sitTon wfll bring at least' 250.000 to' ,4Mu' S'"HT f'f" - , iit ft r(" - ' it I .-.. r -.t t- -1 i -tf 1 tf" '.-, -"t Wn.' V.J --. 't ' !'l ...,wt Troubles ' Enough. . V., . ,The bcauUfulblonae.wa. presiding, oyer, a,.bopth at,therchurch.iahr. . . . , A.jtrag,macameher-.Fay. H... "Wouldjrou..llke to tala. -chance,, stet" she,.ashed..sweetlyr. v4m thanlc yon,? he replied. ...rTra, already been 'married three tlmea."-r-, Clucago Daily News. 1 n-1 'mt TV .v Decter' Honored." f r ! Dr. Achilles Rose, eVNewTbrav.nasH jbeen-releeteu theeorrespendhig.aiem ;ber o.f.4heuMedieal Society t-Ashene in recognttlon oftbis-4absr to reform thsteehnieal medical language of pay stoiansv-ft Taltascletr.'4s--'om t -ei leaaingaiedisalt nrisaaaHlnii Is the 1 1 I worldur-;i niijrtisl"'i,I '.,i',l.rt'vnt' ," " """""Tni!?p - Tor the first ffmj in 29u years Charles' W. Osborne, one oflhe execu t9rrof Russell 8age;Tiai gone o' a va cation. Mr.Osbortie was' Mr. Sage's confidential secretary for many-Tears and as Mr. Sane did net believeTa va cations hUr secretary did not feel at liberty to take one either. The, last time Mr. 'Osborne had a vacation was in 1878.' when Huesell Sage was' to the westvreorganlxtog the Iowa Central railroad. m-: -' ' '! ' '(r Wealthy Military Man.1" MiOen; Aasea 'MUlaowaer of several 1 valuable, building to .Washington, is one of the wealthiest., salutary -pea in the country, aad bis fortune Is rap 'idly rncrlng. "Cfen.fMills; who, re- tired' from the' Mrmy several years ago, ' uiudefato ''wealth 1y inventing 'a ma ehine- which' msjuifactures-'the cart- cMge, belt, that tenowused by most QlLthp.annles throughout the .world. -taWI-,7 .'M Tit' to; t i iifiiflil!rafli n-vPrinee. Prtoce. Albert, the, heir to theBel- 1 Elan ttrone,aadhte!,wilfe, jElUabeh. nave given Brussels , a iree .nospuai IW UAIBUIU1CI, IUU uw yiiuvc written a play, "Romun'da," which has 4enapreseutedatBraBsels?'very ef fectively, the fundsratoed to this asan as, going Jto, a Creak air fund for.nen sumptiveaT , ., " Tf I. JI ..1 -"- - '' Big Motors (n Canadian Woods. , u'lt bj'ta'Uie forest of Canada where thel'higgest'motora' to'e world are seen." They ""have been specially de signed for1 hatillng logs over'snow and roughroaas'One' of these machines Is capable ft dragging a train' of 2M tons, weight ofiogs at a aaeediof '12 miles an hour.. , ... f ' ' it1 ' T '.. ' f ' ,1 fH. MipHTHIU lSIIlVkln. , .. ? ,yonr think. America U deveton- , ing an .aristocracy f t, v ,, . i sxrongiy suspecx ii, uiweren Miss Cayenne. WA great deal of def erence' rte being' shown 'toward people who got their money In trade Instead of getting it by graft" Washington Star. ;.? - Keeps Posted. "' Premfer' Campbell-Bahnernian.'- 'Of England, is j the exact opposite1 of his predecessor,-fBaifour,"-In one thing. The latter said .that while, he was to office he never read the newspapers. ine preseni prime nunuier uoi obj 'reads th'em."b'ut writes" for theih. r Women In ForergeSMilla. ' ' Four-fifths of thJ operatives In J4p aaese mills are' womenpnibably due to the fact that they wilt 'work for less .than,. the men. .Men are , only .em ployed ,when absolutely necessary, such' as for bosses, loom fliers, the heaviest card 'room work, etc Meant far a Compliment. W. & Gilbert: the celebrated au thor of 'cdmic opera, once described Miss Rosiha Brandram.. .the Savoy contralto, as VRosina of glorious .voice, that rolls out as full bodied Burgundy-rolls down."-- - ' ' Sayincs of 'Chlldheadl' ' "Dearest, why did you cut the poor angleworm in two with your spade'?" said the shocked mother to her little girl. "Oh, mamma," replied the child, "he seemed -so" lonesome!" Woman's Home i Companion. Liquid. Stove Polish. Llqnld stove "polish of the kind sold Tjy fakirs Is always dangerous. Furni ture polish should be used with great care' and" all cloths used in the rubbing; should be burned away from the house. , Spencer Not Orthedox.c .The dean of Westminster'-, has re fused to admit a memorial tablet, whtchwas, dedicated to 'Herbert. Spen cer, onthe ground that .he was orthodox In hisrChrlstiant beliet '-- Hardshins-ef-the' Loafer. " "Bar ain'-no such thing as real loaf- i toV'Said'Uaclft Ehn- "If m rinnm" 1 do yob share o'work,'you's goter hus tle aroun' looldn' fob -excuses."- Toothpick Plant "A toothpick' factory near Pails turns out 20.000.000 quliis annually. It la the largest plant of the kind In the. 9 world. "Hunger and thirst scarcely klll'any. but gluttony and drink kill a great many.- More Beneficial. .A German. Hygienic expert main tains, that lying in the open air ss much more beneficial than walking.. Then They Fall. All 'men are brave until there- fa a demand for bravery." ' Needs Time to Bloom. Pluck not a courtesy in the bud be- J fore it Is ripe. , . JOptimism. . The besttbing to the world -is-to live above.lt , ' - Thsy Hurt. Jocular slanders- often proe seri ous Injuries; -" Lbeks Va. Fetnngi. CT The fairest looktog abbe may pinch the fboLl', ' ' '- -'" '- air f 1 ;2 Lr"T . A Misfit Bargain., A,, misfit bargain .Isn't fit. for. any. thing. P k -' v; What -He Wanm: a maa seeka voir aiiviM a generally wautsrour praises-Chester- -. --3 ? rirt tr- . Hm Sensitive i ' inann'doesn'tv'care if her shoes are: 'flie?rtoo' lage-aftor .thV nnoa? - ... -... laser gets nusy with her. j.ritj.i t ?? T f rrr .i' u"n -,I'M Tmef . " So I y mists as to Maria vast ana. many frosts In May wifi be. snrnam "T-r MBIT MARKET vWe invite" all who desire ehoiee etk, and 'the verybest'eute of all- other .aaeate to-call al our market on.Eleventh street, , .We also handle poultry and fish aod oysters' in seaion. '7 S.E.MABTY&CO Tflephjoae No. I..- Colambua,,NeK StH-3? -.(?. wi-o"" rat ki fi 9 . Took Six Years to Make. Six years, 640 yards of rducbess silk 'lace; 40t,yards' of silk thread, and aa lnfinib3rainoun of t patience were con-' sumed by,. Miss. Amelia,, M. Redel, of Marahalltown, la., in making a black; lacedress. Mies Redel conceived the Idea of -a hand-made lace dress six years ago. and- Immediately -set to work, to carry out t that idea. She has' just finished her task. The waist and skirt each are to one piece. The de aign was worked oat over a" founds-, ion of cambric: x ' rFrom Society News of the Future. , ' f "At midalght, amid ' Uie customary shower of rice and old "shoes, the' brlce and groom left by 'special ex press elevator'for the roof, where they wentv immediately,, aboard the Mars American liner Windjammer, .which flew at nine o'clock this morning. On, their return from" an extended tour of the planets', the' young 'couple will reside on the fortv-sacond. floor."' puck. n r' tt -r. . " - t r- -7z ' .fw.i r Science's Tobacco Discoveries. . Is tobacco to the form of cigars and cigarettes an effective' germ1 killer? .Smallpox was prevalent. rIn Canton., .China, during the., recent .visit .of, Jthew duke and duchess of Connaughtand. the Princess Patricia: and, the visitors say they we're compelled to' smoke cigarettes incessantly as a preventive of the disease. The duke never ven tured out without, a cigar.,,. , ,, Dangerous. , , ,, Cleaning compounds are always. dan serous. Never use benzine, gasoline, or other like fluids in any room 1n which there is at light or, fire. -These. oUs are extremely; volatile and, their fumes catch fire at a great distance, - Tne names traveung oacc to tne source!. Explosion and scattered fire are the results. " ' ' ( . . Big Seller. -- --' "She is very wealthy?" , --" - f" I rVery." . . . . -i ' "Money left to her?" . -r "No; she to the author of a Ipook: entitled "Hints to Beautiful Women!"' ' "I presume all the beautiful women in the country purchased it?1 """ . "No; but the homely women did." Houston Post. Geld Production. The production of gold- in the TJnlt "5dStates during 1906 is estimated by the director of the mint at $96.101.000.. whlch is an increase of $8,000,000' over that of 1905. The production of silver is ..estimated at 56.183,000 ounces, an, Increase of 82,000 ounces over that of the previous year. "' r A Useful Explanation. The climate Is very cold in St. Pet- burg, is It not?" ' ' - - u t . '"Yes." answered the traveler. tartunately so.. The circumstance- en ables an official to argue -that he. Is shivering .because. he is. chilly instead of because he Is nervous." Washlng ton Star. M .Didn't Always Refuse. t ' Z Tire trledto discourage Mr. Nefvle from calliag on you," snapped' the stem' parent, "but the young scamp refuses to be sat upon." - " ' " "Why, father, you do him an Injus tice," indignantly replied the dear girl. Kansas City Times, r . .- Not Dying Out. .. . n The opinion that the natives of Aus- i tralia are dying out is -not -shared -by 1 J. W. Gregory, who writes in the Glob- j us that the' present population 'is esti mated at 153,000, which is 3,000 more than the estimated number two cen- turies ago. The Unpardonable Sin. T can't understand why that young: lady boarder is so unpopular. She's a perfect Venus." "Yes, but she consumes too much time -at her Sunday morning bath. Louisville Courier-Journal. The Only Way """Tlfeysay you're making plenty of money in the- stock market" "Yes. I never lose anything." VAhl -You get straight tips,-eh?" "No; I seU 'em." Philadelphia Press. "Meerschaum Pipe Material. Scarcity of raw material Is causing: serious difficulties in the meerschaum, pipe aad cigar-holder industry in Ger many aad Austria. Asia Minor is one of the chief sources of supply. Perfumed Hair. Perfumed hair,, providing it to prop- t, erly done, is always a suitable attrac- 1 tion, and to worth doing. . Tbedatoti- est kind' of tiny sachet bag can be Mssd for this. . The Devil's Wiles. ' The vdevil. - entaagles . yontk "with Iheauty, the miser with gold, the ambi tious with power, the learned with false doctrine. ' Baal Estate .Values' In NswvYerk. Real estate values to New York city, mccordtog to the assessment figures, sua Increasing $1,096,970 each day: , .,. Japan's Bice Crop. The fanners of Japan have aa In this year of $200,000,000 from 4the rice crop alone. - ' . - , It May Be I SteVaoVlorefolm hy year own watch. ate Wi 'i UNCbktt- everyone's ' ; jl M -.eiiaiiiiiliitasV Wiavera " -. 'i.Tha ihmaaiia "lady shaver e the iWarldV as h wae Jraoara? to Loadea, to toead., Mtos Nellia. Wick, was oaly 1 yeska pJO. hat ae sa had.beea a.bar her atoce she .was four years old. she had done alatnat a lifetime s work. t!Herrthewae'1aown' as tbe llght- aing barber,'" and taught Mtf'daaga ter the art of jinaytog "almost as soon as her fingenTwere long enough to twine aroundthe-hahaTe'bf 'a riior. "Her Terd'jrformance'was the shav ing of 81 nienMnrms-maaymlnatea: i t r C uili .m i v. -..,' ,f. .. c, , Udam -mF ha .'CMV - ii .- The pti.fcssor" - was asewrisg'his auditors thati the. strange :animal they now bQheld.was.tbe onjy., .oaeof.;, IU kind in captivity. A mild-mannered man edged his way to the front aad watted' for a 'pause In'thVoratofy!' ' ' "Is thf ah Smphlblbus anlmair he asked, timidly, when his chance earner 4.-:j anMnwieaar:, retortea tiML..penes- iJQr-MAniDiahipiwthlng. Why, bed one yon in a minute." Kansas .City 'v-IMVl q'j i.l .....q I r B la I tfl r M-b I Walls Paaersd with Bank CtMcka. A new design in fancy wail paper ' cees--front Ksasas-City; also a way to-aUlise' cancelled-checks. A firm has, had- all .its efltees- papered 'with old checks., ..placed, . aearly . edge . , to edge- The .Ace figures, of the, phecks vary from r $30,000 e to , $1,000.. an.d the total for one room is $8,000,000. As hgin nibuldtog runs' around1 the edges f ' each'-' check-panel-' the" general -'effect 'is 'rather pleasiag. ' '- " 1 -'' ' Shocking .-Fog 'Away."' i -Fog - dissipation by ''electric 'dis charges has proven -more effective when theT fog cojatotoa dust or. smoke thanwhen it Is water only, the solid particles seeming to become'eharged f and-to be then repelled;' precipitating' particles of vapor withwhich they col lide. -With a bundle of-spikes as radi ator, a space' of' some yards .can -be cleared. la a few seconds. N. - -- --- m tficmr. war. The merry war goes on all over the country In regard 'to the' salaries' of teachers. "The 'Pennsylvania legisla ture, has 'passed ia'law n regard' to the salaries' making the minimum $40 a-month..When . teachers hold a. pro fessional or . permanent certificate, , the minimum, is to be $50, this to come after two years teaching. , To , Soften .Old Leather. Old' leather4" 'mayne" softened by washing) ' with wamv-mllk .aad . gently rubbing. till dry.,., Also. a. .mixture ' of boiled, Unseed, olLnnd half -the quan-r ,Uty of, vinegar is a good renovator for shabby leather. Care must be taken not to rub hard enough to open the cracks or split' them' farther. "" r ' r ' "' Meteor vs. Meter. "'- r drwyi t " r "Yes,"wy son." ,, "This psper says-a meteor travels so fast It. can't be seen." "That's. right, my , "Then, how does, the gas ..company' know, how much, gas we've used?' Tonkers StatesmanT .The Black Hand. Ton' say 'you had an experience with 'the black hand' while in New Tornf" ' ' Tea. And a terrible experience it was. I had three aces and the other man had five clubs.' Washington Star. '- " f i ' ' Useful-Unique Bandbox.' ; "'One woman has a bandbox' in which she keens her good bat 'so 'arranged that. the., side -opeas. ,llke a ' swinging door, so that she, can readljy remoye the hat from the box wlthoutrtheawk wanl" necessity of taking the flatter dowa from the high closet shelf." AnxhNts to Please.' "' " ' Tounn men -who 'call on myudaugh W are expected to -say -good eight It , "111 do it, sir, and then it won't be aecessairto' say It'whenT get ready to go." Houston 'Post. - J ' " - No Right to Wear ThenV " t Dr.- James M: Green: principal of the New Jersey- Normal school, - has -refused to allow the girls to wear.caps and gowns which "he says are wholly wrong Tln' schools r below the" college rank; - - " - - -- - How He' Got Them: . v.v ...v. WfPHuulM.,ni bin talkln' anpowahful 'bout hpwhe's a-rsisin' chickens." 1 "Shb! hedoan' mean 'raisin',' he means 'UfUnV "Philadelphia Press. ' Vacation Pun. "What are you going' to' do on your vacation -.this 'summer?" '4 "Same old thing.-1 suppose. ..Sit in a tent and smoke and.watch.lt rain." Cleveland Leader. It Doss, Too Askitt What is ,. that quotation about Ja friend ln need?" " '. " N6itt A' friend jn need "'keeps a broke. Illustrated Bits. ' ' Wasted time. , , . ' - Most people waste a lot of valuable Ume teDing their troubles to' othei people who are not even' Interested.' - Where Treubfs -Begins. People would have but" few --real .troubles " they - dldat try to act 'smarLt;. (-r j.- f ' " '", -" . , .PeMjp.,Wealth, ,, . , AhUity 1? the, joornmn's, wealth.- ri- i. 'DnHetHave''Emr1' "" ""Hacon--What -'beeomes'ofall "tiw rtowntwr? - " n V f..." Eebert You csa.v ,Tnnjkersteaman. .f , 3to ", " ""Tbere's V'D1farslos.,,," f1,v ' fatch by patch-fs gooff (watpatckapoa pataktoptoin -,.' ,v-'' M'' -.jr-T it Vii ! ?3 rtn. .., 41 takesa es.pf posd Usnast i:M" tea to reecn tae top. lliifi. ...! . t -4 ?-S . 4A35tTli j - A, r-.i.i.w .mini r-BBjW..---'-' " nBnsssaVPsaHBBaBlsasnBr H BnsVnsnUwBllBnl. H nasi nasi m lnRnnlsrsnnV BS ISJ SIB BTjr SB ftfiisf?' N ; - I IHONV if ile timoJa mk jnur C-i A , rf'cr- 2 . -, - TRIP r'-iH'ir -Tcr One wsp through Portland snjBav-snrjuav sn ss TtfE BE A NIT every kay Jund Sin to 15th and June 23 to July 3th. 1907 -Tickets goodln either Pullman; Palsse or Tourist sleep cars. By taking a tourist sleeper; passenger can mater ially reduce the cost of a California tour without sacrific ing the slightest degree of comforr. Tourist sleepmjr cars ran daily to California VIA U NXGLRILA-C I F I C " - ' T Forresferfations and all InftrmafroiT nr c W n. - Largest Building Stone. . The walls of the ' Aeruiiolls at'Bsal-' nek arenrutycaRed'CycMpean:"' The famous Trilithon, the largest stones l-ever-used-in-building.-measttre-respec tively 65, 64 and 63 feet in length, each block weighing 'about 750 tons. How these huge masses were ' accurately "placed in' position 5:0 'feet above the ground IS 'a' problem which modern science, with'-all Its' appliances leaves yet unsolved. Above thgm are Arab-fortifications The quarries t whence these, gigantic materials "were obtained are among the most Interesting' features of Baaf- bek. Here may still' be seen the, It method of work of 'the ancient quar- .rymen... stones vertically hewn -lying almost ready ,to the, hand of the build er. One of these stones, to which the Arabs give the name Hajar-el-Huobia, measures 69 feet to length and weighs 915 tons.'- " - M de'-Sauley- calculates It wbuld take the united efforts of 40,000 men .to put this huse block in motion. This quarry is now used as a necropolis by the inhabitants of Baalbek. Sunday aTHoine. " Chinese Minister's American Ways. The Chinese minister to the United States, Sir Chentung Liancheng. 'is a graduate.of Andover.and Yale, He is a devotee of, baseball, and often at tends the games. A good player him self, he often is' the chief figure in a most unique picture', when playing his skirts tucked up, with his two small boys and their' little friends Tennis, too, has been a great favorite .with, the .minister, .while, he Is also very much devoted to, horseback rid ing. These last two accomplishments are ratner rare among orientals. . Abandons .Buzzards Bay. . 'Ex-President Cleveland his eyi dently abandoned his former summer home on 'Buzzards bay for" that home in,, .Tarn worth. N,.1L. .where he. has spent., the last.two summers, with his family. r An Old One. Mr. Gatheremin I'm passionately fond. of coin-collecting. . Miss Askltt (trying 'to be" agree able) Indeed! Have you the Latin quarter of Parts ? Seattle Post-Intelligencer. !& ..-- Economical Governor. . , Stokes, of New Jersey, Is cut Gov. ting down extravagant appropriations He thinks" his state spends too much for memorials and has "disapproved of-an $&.900'item for removing the re saatas of Gob. Phil Kearay and prorid lag monuments: -' - v. - . t. - - Dressing Children. A great -saving of time aad help to chlldrea in .dressing may be had by sewing a tape to pass under the foot of knit underwear. It makes it easy 'for small chlldrea "to pull on their own stockings and helps older ones dress -quickly. To Make Them Useful. Consul Carl-Bailey Hurst, of Planes. reports that a movement has beea Started InGermany' for' utnfxlng aa? tional and international exhibitions In the paamotJan afforetgn trader - , Where He Got His Start. Like Chief Justice Fuller. Secretary Wflsoa and other men high to the public service and confidence, nSec.re tary Taf t began his career as a sews paper man. " rrr " Kindness to Children. "Do you think child laborer as frff' alent as It was?" . . "No, Indeed. Not half as many chil dren fasjejrms4fcleasohsanformerlysa' Judge. - - SMsa.MSMnMnMnMMnw PlymoutlmT Twine riv M i - n --v Baaspveaar.moretwisetothe-pouadand say twine on tne mances. i;aeap it tskaamore ponndsar.he same number ofbuadles. meet all prices on twine, quality considered. h W W ' W 9 s wl";"pJ et , - 11 'CsJ JVI I Juan. r,5 -"-nr"r- r -rt o i' il" SACK $12 00 extra. Tickets on sale Benham. r r -BUNOALOvV- Word off Csmpawstlvs Msdsm Pass I Angto-lndian. The word Is of comparatively era date and Is "Anglo-Indian. Its origin can be traced to the adjective bangla (Hlndnstaai), r which HteraUy means "betoaging to BengaL'V iris an easy step from. this to the manu script preserved In the India Ossca (England), dated i676. which' has a reference to "Bungales or HbveMe for all English to the cbmpany'a sendee." -Any sketch- of. a native dwelling la India will show now,, at first it was not unnatural to bracket "bungales" with "hovels." The word was to the making, and the building; improved with the word. In 1711 we find n reference in a "Dutch Bungelow"' on the shores of the Hughley. .In the eighteenth . and early nineteenth ceaturies there are references in Anglo-Indian corre spondence to" wayside houses which are spelled "bungubrTand "bungnlb." and In one Instance, in 18, n Journal of residence in India describes the bungalo as a garden house. The meet striking reference which tallies with our own view of the building as de scribed by the word Is contained In a book dated 1847, which says: The bungalows of India are for the meet part built of unbaked bricks and cov ered with .thatch, having- the center n hall, the whole betas encompassed by an open veranda." That to prob ably the shortest and most complete definition of the broad meaning of the word that can be found. Of course we "build-bungalows nowadays of many other, materials besides bricks; but the latter are used, sun dried, to many quarters of the globe besides India: Primarily, a bungalow Is n building specially suitable for aaot climate where the rbroaeV verandas make cool, shady place. for sitting; outdoors. Indoors and Out. -r JOYS OF A. COLLECTOR. . Occasionally He Is Abie "to Snap Up a Prize. - CoUectiag will. always have its m mances. I kaow of oae that occurred as recently as the sale at Christie's of the effects of the late Sir Heary Irving. Some one I know had been to see the collection before the- saw. He came across a portrait with which he was familiar, because he tad seen It 30 years before. On .consulting, his catalog he discovered that the por trait was described as being that of .a man unknown, and. further, the artist was also c unknown. Now he knew that' the portrait was that of 4 famoua actor by a famous English palater. He longed to buy it, but decided that It would go at too high a price. He went to the auction with very Httle hope. The Whistler aad the Sargent were sold, and then it wasthe turn of this picture. Nobody recognized It. Finally he had to start the bidding; himself, and this he did. Only one man bid against him, but he soon stopped, discouraged, and then tan picture was knocked down to the man, who had never expected to get it He I-hurried to the- desk to pap Ihn smsll amount and to carry off his prise. "Do yon happen .to. know -anythiag. about that portrait?" the auctioneer asked him. ua porter took It. down to a cab. "I know It very well." said thn new owner, conscious that it was new safely his property. "It Is a portrait 4-d Bueketoae. -the ietar.k.ikui Maclise. There to aa eagraviag of it la-vthe Maclise Portrait Gallery." airs. Jean Lane, in Pearson's ztoe. A Attention. "My husband -is really veryatten flve: Yesterday be bugir atelonen veils." JTcendorfer Blatter -7 -. r- fZ ?s goes farther than twine is expensive se We 2 A The i ! meet ear- J - J- .,, .-!. BPsrT9eff?l'?''fS rfi