OCR Text |
Show -- 1 SATS? ATIMES. TUESDAV. SKPTKMI.KK 0. ISiX). 3y ffiHEWEST SIDE MOTOR CABSTI- - N NOW RUNNING TO i JUavis, sharp ' and (Stringer s ffl Addition. makes,;! I S CORNER SECOND WEST AND TENTH SOUTH. 1 : 3 Now is the Time .771 I You Can Buy on. Your Own Terms I Ind stable at a big ' TO SECURE ;ONLY ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS brick house, on Third "" HK"-- La West of the A Few Loh IW Blocks-)- or on Six or Twelve . Months '.gftKonh BJf'ft H IN THIS POPULAR ADDITION Or longer Time if You Like. ?"' jEj&r , q Come and See Us and Take a Carriage Ride, h 3 Uyou p WEST SIDE RAPID TRANSIT RA,LgEW:0uI,,EREi I . DAVIS" & STRINGER. SOTS, I I fj 23 "West Second Soxitlx Street. colony, of Tutor county, Oil., which has been in succeshful nitration for nearly live years, 1 Moines Cor. St. Louis t, Anothur Colony. Elward Ecllamy's oream begins to assume tangible proportions to (tome of our citizens. During last winter there was an organization known as the vestigating club" at University Place. The body met once -- cek and the economic and x;ioJ topic of tho Jay. Not a Uttle interest was tnatii-- 1 fested. Among thoso who participutl in the meeting were some earnest, thoughtful men, who had op- - posl to our present competitive system of industry. About a month ago a small circle of men Ernest B. Gatmi. of The South-- ' ern Advocate; C. II. Mershon, E. D. Smith, W. P. 1 aey, li. lUrnA and 3. P. Meredith, with a few others, all j prominent citizen of that subnrb met to if they could not devise a plan to escape what they deemed the evils of the present system, and put in J iruecessful oi ;rtion the better princi- - pies which had crystallir.'-- in their minds as the reTOltof their invisrtigttion. ; Tlie result h;is bei-- n tho organisation ; of a colony company, with the objoct of founding in w:a favored par of the ; country, jmiDfibly near Lake Charles, ! La., a community which shall be a far ' as posBiblw couipMe within itself, and where what th-- y term the savage, and foolish and wasteful system of competi-tive inda.trj' shall Rive place to the kindly, rational and more economic sys-tem of The plan of the new colony is much like tha UM J"l and 544 In the tenement district. Let th gentlemen who quarrel with ernry suggestion iiiudd by reformer In bettor tho condition of tho poor consider thw figure. Whllu proponed Tfiii"li' opposed a "paternal," "socialistic," th children of thnpour die for the want of food and frenh air. lb-r-i a ci mil ill nil, and not a theory, to deal With. J". R. Hit ll. New York City. Tb f'ootfillaa Thai Face la. The report of the registrar of vital i statistics of the liard of health of New j York city for the week ending July ' 19. W--. shows t'tat out of 813 i d,tfc Ml incurred in th institutifC the whole, surface'of the tongue. There are three distinct regionitr tract, each of which ha to perform its own special office or function. The tip of the tongue is concerned mainly with pungent and acid tastes; the middle portion is sensi-tiv- e chiefly to sweets or bitters, while the hack or lower portion confines itself en-tirely to the flavors ot rich, futty sub-stances. This subdivision of faculties in the tongue makes each piece of food un-dergo three separate examinations, which must be successively passed before it is admitted into full participation in the human economy. ? The first examination gets rid of mb-stanc-which would be uctively and im-mediately destructive to- - the tisanes of the mouth and body; the second dis-criminates bet ween poisonous and chem-ically hanaless food, and the third merely dej-idc- the minor question whether tins particular fixxl is likely to prove wholesome or indigestible. The sense of tastn proceeds, in fact, upon the principle of jadunl selection and elimi-nation; it refuses first what is positively destructive, next what U more remotely deleterious, and, finally, what is only un-desirable or over luscious. Hall's Jour-nal of Health. Th Toaifd. Taste is not equally dUtributed over ETTtt THE OLD KOLK3' LONGING. BANK! ' i resilei ton't go the theatre, lecture or bail, " iiut stay in your room lny yoursRlf to the friends that call, And a good, Iodr letter write Write to the sad old folknat home, PLAC! W ho it, when tho day is done, ma, . With folded hands and downcast eyes, And think of the absent one. Dim't selfishly scribble, "Excuse my hastA I've scarcely the time to write." Lest their brooding thought ro wandering back 'ME.VT To many a bygone night, auk, Si TfTien they lost their needed sleep and rest, Ami every breath was a prayer That God would leave their little babe To their tender love and care. 3GRF Bon't lit them feel that you've no more need, propir. Of their love and counsel wise, gain For the heart grows strongly sensitive When age has dimmed the eyes. It might lie well to let them believe You never forget them quite p jjj That you deem it a pleasure when far away knK 'etters norae t0 write, L0A.M it Dou't think thai the young and giddy friends. Who make your pastime gay, Have half the anxious thoughts for you That the old folks hnvo '' Tile today, duty of writing do not put off; oiu sleep or pleasure wait, Lest the letter for which they waited and longed Be a day or an hour loo late. It the :a(i 0;j 0ks at ))0mei With locks fast turning white, Are longing in hear of tho absent one, So write them a letter fi(j Oregoniao. Portland V.lv.t anil . Inring th week 16,000 peoplu who reiDwent th "ntlli?"tll'', of th coun-try sailed from New York for Meanwhile tha nun who pro-duced tlio wealth which etitili tlw puopla to Uke thlr a In foreign countrie during the hot weather mnt work ti'n honrs or more pr day, live on the barent ne'iltte of life and be de-nounced m loud mouthed labor agttat-jr- s if they objwt to doing so. Mtdiaml Mechanic, Kalisaa City, Mo. A Ntlinl Labor fiiniiiiiuina. Repnwntativo Karuhar, of New York, has introduced in congn-- a bill tu create a commission to lie knowti as tho United States Commission of the World's Congress of Labor, to consist of nine meinbem to be apjKilntiKl by the president. It suggest that tha prwil-de-shall appoint two of these meiuhem from the National Farmers' alliance, and that the rest shall lie named by the American Federation of Lalior and the Knighta of Labor, but no two of them shall be from the same state. These commissioners shall each receive an an-nual salary of $),fHHi, and their terms of office shall expire Dec. 81. 1H,1. It shall be the duty of the commissioners to dis-cuss labor in all its phases, the relation of trusts and coin lit nations of capital to the industrial problem, and such other industrial questions as may 1st suggested to them and which they may dwm it dn-- ruble to discuss. The commiseion la authorized to Invito through the presi-dent delegates of foreign countries to take part in tho conference. ' cupful of (mh mint rhoptmi fine, u4 j trrve either hoi or iuld. Trifle lar MvmuHtr AUrmm Ta. Thu umnt uj murtrsl Komliuli H.1 tn aftermioii trm U lirrnd and Jm in I Irit tlnger letigih Miiilwti'bn.. JVaih Jnnt, mwlirrTr, aprtmi and grrnitK m 111 Lvat Mllilwlrhoi Df eniw tbn trrwtt mim In" thin and butiw ucfur tb Jam I pra4 botwwn the sIIcmi. 11iMpl 'r banana rtit la ulu-v-a (Urtf of an lurh t hi' k. trwa with sift- - r4 sugar and put Wwwn thin slimanr h roll irad wtta fnh butter, maka tVUlalUl wndwii h ( riM.ni rbi-- Miidwli h, nfl. Oft suilnt, are mrt llh lirrrw. t Mvnrr andwii'B Inturc, ruciuubre and tomato are muth a i r at Ihw .!m "f ytar than lb am ( and ravtan. aa-- l loiiknl ardliw that ma h plraaant anil lUln'r liiillua to the afternoon t irtlii in wliiu-r- . t xt ou tri4 a trnr Htupl atW H marl or a laf, prtnl wt a llttl alt, mn4 rt L,w twa thin r pimr of ttm4 attrt IimII of tea own titv If at, tt will ho a antfts la foil t dad rtn.at It M l i tUf A rn. I i!rlnoa. r-i-t in Ihla tknss4 laltr.l, i a otmwaat cliana ffmi bra4 timl biitr. t hoi iiUf. oraua arl tattrm iliilt.at ar m iaipl ji"0 jakmt vartmailjr !aorl aa4 wttl vift trarwrBt fcinf t nrrpoo4 Mltd airaun-- araralhrapiuUrarlilU tlon l afteruiK'ii 14, bat haa on aanu to tarylh prograinia nr iailr "Ra a'rjirlt," im abouM uM'r hai mf than two kirwls of rrfrmlimmt. on o t jut aiiry " It la at trnrii lnpiT awl ha-t- rr tntm. la hot UMlknr, tw,rw, Uwuia HUhr, Innnnad'. klrjff. or milk aa4 wlt,r, tiiAf b wrvwl m well a Urn, aa4 will I grtf!ly anciSjl IB rta '.ta.J bf many gut who ba Jaat arrtt4 la fmoa tha brmllna aod dur atrwt. An Atlrartlva Wll rocht. Tha straight ba k la aard In faiidykaat tli top, and eovrrrd with brwailn, ruilirolderf or pulntml m terlal, rrwunl with bunds of plush and with g"M guiun. mmmi MiAwtvj noon wt.L rocttr. Th v slIoJHil flp which fn.-fi-u tb tr krt 1 iriMirin-'- l in a !ijillr way. ting Html Ut tliish-- wi'Li mil fati plaiting l M'in, ml fltiibi-- off with knottnl itt and a luicrof uU. TU buk U lin'd HM ctjihiimrn r iMlrn and ptwWwi with books t'J haxig ll to t'i wall. j IllMkkerrr C"llt. j fslaiklrrycofiiIUati ni-lln- t horn i muli' In, which on mar 'irr ha-- : lug g' 'T nuking fuilow. IViU Uy ; getliir fora qiijrv-ro- f aa otw ij'irt of blarktrry Jukr, on pound of 'ir. onehalfoufi'erW'of grrffl nutnwfg ami ' powilerH rlananmn and h or an ' ouw h of mlUvlr and eh,v. Th ' ire nbould b tinl up to ltt thin bum- - j m h(. kim wll, ail-- on pint of j ' brandy- - nd "h" t,,1J ,"'i0 h"ttl n, seal tlrfht. j! riwwl Cukn. t rm quart milk, thru ubU-poorr- ; vetut. ou ulliot.'ul butter, miUl; f two fK. W,;H btn, on Uospoooful ; mil. I Utr In mak a ksI batter, brt tb ret "f h ingrwlknt w a pwg at night and in to momiog add to Btt4 bmter aiid rgrf Miat tan for tab. ( Io not fail to erva mint m with tha ' rrioirt liub, which i on of tb bm oa4 J m't deiirot of maimer u. Into a i ctiiiful cacb f riuuM tl itu i The eis:iitie council of the Amrrl-ca- n Fleraliirt of Labor ha lndoral the resolutions of the International Typ-ographical union on Uia fiimoixla copy rlht bill. Vor Tender Fet. A remedy, for tender fwt is cold water, about two (juarts, two s of ntiimnnfa.fino tablespoon-fn- l of bay nim. Sit with tho feet im-mersed for ten minutee, gently throwing the water orer the limlw upward to tha knee. Then rub dry with a crash towel and all tha tired feeling is gone. This is good for a spongo bath also. Ex-change. companion proceeded. The twain were the best of friends ere the farmer came up from the potato patch, hoe in hand, to welcome his new guest. Mollia accompanied him, and now, when Kaye got a good look at her, he was more than anxious to take the place of Smith at the farmer's table. That night Tony and Kaye went to-gether to the tower, and the day men leaving at 7 o'clock gave them undis-puted po.ssession for the next twelve hours. There was little time for con-versation that night. What between the usual number of extra freights in bcth directions causing many train orders, and the necessary explanations of the working of the blocks, Tony wtw kept busy. Ho noticed, however, that the new man was a good operator, and although he said that he had never work-ed on train wires, quickly grasped tho details, and before morning was work-ing tho semaphores and notifying the tower ahead of passing trains with the regularity of a veteran. Promptly at 7 o'clock the next morning they were re-lieved bv tho day men, there being two operators on duty in daylight, the work being heavier. Tired and sleepy the night men were soon in bed at the farm. During the afternoon Smith left for the east in high spirits. When supper time came the gap made by his absence brought Mollie next to Kaye. Her fresh beauty and light spirits pleased tho stranger, and as he started to work carry-ing tho pail containing the lnt'h pre-pared bv her plump hands he felt highly gratified at his good luck. Once m the tower, however, this elation vanished, made him ex-ceedingly for his new surroundings nervous, and being compel ed to "break" onco or twice when he failed to understand a rapidly transmitted word he had the pleasure of hearing a sarcastic message flash over the wires about "tho plug that took Tony s place at Long Hollow." Time rolled away, and Kaye became accustomed to the position in which he had been placed. At first he found it lonely to an intense degree in the tower as the night, crept on, and once or twice when tramps had he was very uneasy begged him through tha open window to permit them to come up and have a smoke The rules forbidding admittance tower were stringent, but apart from this Kaye would not have allowed he nomads to enter. Many and many a night as he sat in his glass cased apart, ment he had let his eyes wander to the sheltered Mohie and form house which his mind following his sight was htd with thoughts boding no peace to him- - midnight hour had Lcng after the passed he used to tilt his chair back and brain filled with teeming Oughts such as come only in the ul Anon his can of a summer evening. a,,d Wd come from the insn was alert and active. "TtoSne passed west" wires the and with hu in the tower above, S semaphore signal he awaits thTcoming of the train. Soon he hears X the distance, and a moment lateTth" headlight of the express track. He pulls the flhes afar np the maiden wnose nousenoia amies allowed her freedom at the same hours. Need-less to say that love followed. Often as Kaye sat at night in his eyrie he caught a glimpse of a light waved to and fro in an tipper window of the farm house, and knowing full well the good night signal of his sweetheart, ho replied with a quick movement of the semaphore. One night about half-pas- t 12, just after a heavily laden freight had passed east and when all the country waa wrapped in slumber, he sat leisurely smoking, his eye, as usual, resting on his beloved's home. Suddenly some-thing caught his gaze, and straighten-ing np he looked intently at the farm house. A tiny light was hovering at one end. Even as he looked it grow clearer and brighter. In an instant ho realized that the old "homestead was on fire. Oh, what a struggle followed in tho bosom of the operator. To leave the tower might mean certain death to the scores of passengers on the express now duo. for the freight had not yet passed off the block; to stay where he was would as surely cause the inmates of tho dwelling to perish. For a moment, but only a moment, he was undecided; then, throwing open the key, ho called tho towers above and be-low him. "For God's sake, send help," ho nervously repeated; "a farm house is on tiro and I am alone." He added his signature and closed the key. In an in-stant the receiver began to click. "Can-not help you; am all alone," came from the westward tower. A moment later the clicking began again: "Extra freight took middle siding here to clear No. 10; engineer and conductor just left tower; will run back light on west bound track with full crew to put out fire." The news came from the office east. Kaye glanced at the house. The flame was becoming larger and the smoke was beginning to roll up in clonds. "No. It passed east" comes from the instrument. Kaye automatically pu- - his hand to the semaphore and peered out along the track. It was five miles to the next tower and ho knew that ten minutes would be required by the freight engine to cover the distance. The seconds seemed interminable. Would relief never come? A muffled roar, momentarily in- - creasing, gladdened his heart for an in-stant, bnt hopes faded out, for the sound came from the west, not from the east. In another moment the express dashed bv the tower shivering as the heavy sleepers rattled over the track. No use to hold it. he thought. Even in the timo of agony he did not forget to send notice of the train passing. The flames were increasing. Would the engino never come? Again he peered up the track. No light yet. Heavens! Had they re-fused to come after all? A moment later the shrill tooting of a gteam whistle not a hundred yards away broke forth, and before Kaye realized it tho engine was standing at the tower, like mail, while half a j the whistle going dozen men were climbing the fence and hastening to the fire. He had forgotten i that the engine waa running backward ' and would show no light, The farmer's family were all saved and the grimv train hands were back at their posts inside of an hour. Never before or since did the operator undergo such u- - pense as he did in the quarter of an hour prior to the coming of the freight en-gine. Mollie has since become Mrs. Kaye.Philadeiphia Time. " OVE IN A SIGNAL BOX. ma ., liiy Smith had said his last good-b- y the little knot of acquaintances he '1 made in the country during the two he had been night oierator in the ;owcr." It waa with no small degree n pleasure he had received advice from J division operator that ho would be ' msferred to a yard office, and that his - '".lessor would lie sent on at once to re- -' vo hinXi That same day the new man fnved. Smith met him at the station, ne newcomer was a quiet, well built a ting fellow, rather handsome, Tony l!ught. He took him up to the tower, Produced him to the day men and in a neral way explained tho peculiarities the blocks controlled by them, how :i third track was used jointly by east 1 ' 'and and w6st bound trains, how, as jj e next tower east was a number of rtes distant, the rule of allowing but : train in a block at a time was modi-- 1 d and so on, to all of which the 'ranger listened attentively. Tony then offered to take him np to "e farm where he had been boarding, 'Ting that no doubt he could arrange ,J stay there if he liked, and as the neigh-ior- s had a prejudice against the night 'Perators on account of their untimely kr;ars it would be the best plan to go th him. It was bnt a short distance the track and np the lane to the toase. As the pair drew near a young omau who had .been sitting on the porch rose, and with heightened color ks she saw the stranger would have re-peated had not Tony called her famil-arl-y as Mollie and bade her await their fining. He introduced his companion, Kaye, as his successor, and after a words had been spoken the maiden ent in search of her father, while the two operators seated themselves on the "If of the porch. - Smith was .one of that class of men ho make confidants of every one, Edging all from their own free hearted, pnerons standpoint Kaye listened to bis talk with a quiet smile, which grew i fcore pronounced and kindly as his fbfi routine continues. left him free only inSSoon, and of all time, that is Se woS an infatuated ym thrown constancy m.compapr JO lllrohkind'ii Kniiln Iteinonluj. HirshkindUnd vat may be the price of this vatch? Je wel er Tt a d dI la rs. Ilirshkind (sotto voce) Ho asks ten; he means eight; he'll dake six; it's rorth four; I'll offer two - Jewelers' Circular, j tiim far f.nmigh. Lot the railroad men goon demanding better protection for brak-Tiien- , and let all other civilized people, join with them in tho demand. If animals had to endure what brakeiuen ha I to endure the enmi-ty socictii would have the railroad bus-!n-in court. Iiut because thu animal happens to be a man the killing and maiming go on and seem to lie taken for grunti-d- . At the last session of the leg-islature an appeal for the pitablinhment of a hospital was barked by the fact that tho railroad busin'-M- S had much and "therefore" a hospital was necwutry. What that sifts down to is that you must expect the brakeman to be butcher' 1, and the way to aid thorn lit to build hospitals for what Is left of them after the "accident." This has gone on long enough. With all the prog-ress that has made in the art of railroading there is no reason why the brakeman should le left where ho was nty years ai,'o or rather where his predecessor wan. Twenty years is rather l ing to ex'ieet one to tmrvive in that in-- ! dustry. H irtford Omratit. Msnhat Wt' ImM ". Tbn death of tha Ihn hrwie U IVrfn never on of tint fw rrmairiif huk belwenn tha (ir ! ooadl Th l thus it 'w.ipsy itia-cxl- r.l M. ibt Mwnjr tutftintar t,t tha Interior, and onitrtiit 1 aimo a mo a hi itM-- tat .rl !! bringit: about a rvtl of Nrlul; iih-a- Thtwhw(wlioaftrwiU'laiJkr-n- i th Mariu d Hrtmbreal) wm ihinghtif i,l tli ill ftl Mrhl Not, IYuu-- ut M h w. and piayd an alt iiipiirtaot part la tii surtal history at tr, riv" of Napulm IU. Oi-- r it at th VtiUCtirM,Cana,jait ! n.we-t-l- , although sh ho-- l ha la wak health for "ii tima- .- Lll. rVbjr A yon t to tt away fraaa me' H in b naor Jon. H What it you Bin h- - i:ryUJy ay fwt am wy t9. J,'w York &ua. Tb mn MM rtrL Jejroi !th butir Thr m UwTr Id liimry. mo, aod a bng!ar in th) diatnc ruun Lady ot th K.-i- i Vrr wM, Jdm Yon may pot th lawyer ant tirtm " Tb ilertlon Pronpefou. The n jsirU of President Oomrrrs and fiecretary Evan, of the Aun rican Fed-- ! tration of Labor.which are just ont, show ! a stealy growth and healthy condition. As an Indication of the ini-- a-- strength of the M'-ratio- n it i nu'.'A that the finaniial rc-ip- t of the general officii for the six months just ended are fully five times as great as ever tiefore for tbn ' same length of tune. This does not mean that th membership is five time j as much as before, but that there U a kodublu in'Tease in the f Ity and con-fidence of the unions n prewnted in the federation. It is understood that the policy of th! fiileratitin in dealing with ' the unions baa never ironclad, but r!br of the eay going and voluntary cttaractiT. Th first annaal dmnr-- r ef to Lotultra Thirteen club want hp 14 at Anderton'i hottl, lh pr iit ba4-tnart-r of tinb. Th dinner wa three tima thirtrrTj minute tat, to eate tha dtaiaf mom it B to poo. unUat kO-h-- th kotrea ani fork wrrw oS caref tilly crforwl, thrra nt s ubler, each with thirteen diners, and qaita hf occ.drnt, cariotuly enouatb tha wna'39 tif Lul preaunt wa juat thirtett. D tpsta all these nanirically nialiga to j flaencraa very tnioyahla raws wu j sprat. |